davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-23
Vital Facts on Tournament
For Collegiate Golf Title

sale at Spalding's and at the coun-
try clubs about Washington.
Parking-Ample parking space
will be furnished all spectators,
contestants and club members.
Members will be admitted to the
club parking space. while provi-
sions will be made at the club for
the general public.
Club house Enthusiastically
contestants, members, their guests
and the press viii be admitted to
the club house.
Georgetown University is the
host college. The general chair
man of the committee in charge
Is Walter g. Moyle of Congress
sional. Members Of the other
clubs about washington will serve
e. gallery marshals.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
Johnny Fischer in FettIe.

TALL Johnny Fischer. the postman's
son from Fort Thomas, KY,
across the river from Cincinnati, shot
himself newspaper" 10 yesterday
In his first complete round of the
course. Playing with Roland Mac
Kenzie, Joe Lynch and Charlie Yates,
the tall Kentuckian, who holds the
amateur championship qualifying
round record with 141, played the
mines in 35-35 for round OF 10.
At least two puts were conceded, but
John played good golf nevertheless.
Yates and Lynch scored 74s. Most
of the college lads were content to
practice and play a few holes. The
course was not open to them most OF
the afternoon, when Congressional
members get in their rounds. -Four
local courses will be open to menu
bers of Congressional the first three
DAYS of this week without payment OF
greens fees. These are Columbia,
Washington, Manor and Indian
Spring.
Evening star., 1935-06-23

this week.
No. $50 yards, par S. A lengthy
starting hole, two woods and a short
pitch.
No. 2-460 yards, par 4. A great
drive and iron hole playing of on the
tee shot.
No. 800 yards, par 8. Normally
q No. 3 iron shot, depending on the
wind. A good 8.
No. 4-375 yards, par 4. A good
drive and pitch hole. with the pre-
MUM on the tee shot.
No. $50 yards, par S. Some Of the
boys will reach this green with q drive
and an iron, but most Of them will
be booming for the putting carpet with
q braSsie. Lots of birds will be scored
here.
No. $50 yards, par A tricky
drive and pitch affair to a fast green.
No. 7--445 yards, par 4. A great
hole, paying rewards on straight tee
shot.
No. $40 yards, par 5. Somewhat
weak for a par 5, the boys will bag
fiocks of brides on this hole.
No. $50 yards, par 3. A very good
short hole, played with a No. or
iron.
Par out-37. Yardage out, $500.
No. 10-440 yards, par 4. a great
dog-leg hole, well trapped.
No. 11-4O0 yards, par 4. Strictly
tee shot hole. The green is fairly wide
open, but is undulating and the pin
will be on the upper level.
No. 12-255 yards, par S.-Played
from the back tee, this hole is one OF
the great one-shotters anywhere. Ine
tee shot should be played slightly to
the right.
No. $500 yards, par 5. Played
from q new tee back in the woods, this
hole Is the longest and in many ways
the toughest on the course. The sec
ond shot will be blind.
No. APPS yards. par 3. A mod
erately good one-shotter played with q
No. 2 iron or spoon.
No. 1880 yards, par 4. A good
drive and pitch hole to an elevated
green.
No. l6-375 yards, par 4. Practi-
cally q duplicate Of the preceding hole.
No. 1880 yards, par 4. A fine
testing drive and pitch hole played to
q well trapped, narrow green. the
Evening star., 1935-06-23
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NJ UIRFIELD, June pa heat
NH wave such as Scotland ex-
V periences scarcely more than
L 4 once each Summer, threat
ened to set Muirfield's rich fairways
ablaze as 1925 odd competitors toiled
through the final practice drills for
the British open golf championship,
starting Monday.
The American contingent waxed
gleeful in the sizzling heat to which
most of them are accustomed, but the
Britons and even the hardy Scots
wilted.
IF this heat keeps up I viii go
through this thing like a whirlwind
through a haystack," announced Joe
Ear, the travelling Texan from Waco.
Ear, who delights in being dizzy,
Just had relieved two bewildered Eng
lish gentlemen of ten pounds by firing
a "A into them on his third trip
around Muirfield.
w. Lawson Little, despite 7S this
morning and 36 for nine holes this
afternoon, was bothered by hook.
Henry Picard, the Hershey, Pa, pro,
playing In the last twosome of the
day, returned a ragged rs. Picard
said he wasn't trying much. His
partner, Sid Brews, the South African
star, played well and shot 73.
Joe Kirkwood, whose SO this morning
tied the days best score, rested this
afternoon as did Macdonald Smith.
Henry Cotton, who has been estab-
lished an exorbitant 4-to-1 favorite to
retain his crown, looked unhappy after
taking rs blows around the Gullane
course on which half Of Mondays and
Tuesdays qualifying rounds viii be
played.
Most of the. competitors are agreed
Gullane is O harder course than Muir
field although q committee OF players
arranged an "oficial'' par "a for each
course for the Associated Press.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
CALDWELL Wins
MARYLAND GOLF.
Scores, AZ, Over Greene to
Climax 7-Year Campaign
for LaureIS.
By the Associated Press.

6y J16 ASSOC1hIcu EIGoSs
~ ALTIMORE, June 22.-Ernie
- Caldwell, Hillendale CLUB
~ golfer, today won the Mary
- land State amateur golf title
by defeating Hickman Greene, Manor,
4 and 2, in the 36-hole championship
final.
Caldwell for three years runner
up for the title, climaxed a seven-year
campaign today by winning the title.
He played convincing golf on the
home-stretch and clinched the round
with birdie on the thirty fourth
hole.
In sharp contrast to his play In
the morning round when he folded up
on the back nine, Caldwell played the
last nine this afternoon In even par
Caldwell was 2 down at the be-
ginning Of the afternoon round and
was 3 down after the twentieth
hole. He then won three straight to
square the match. He forged to the
front at the twenty-flfth, which he
won with a par four after Greene's
second shot carried over the green and
took the twenty-seventh to become
2 up.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
MANERO SETS GOLF PACE

MACON, Ga, June % RD.-Tony
Manero, powerful driver from Sedge-
field, N. c., put a rs and a u TO-
gether here today to lead with lat at
the halfway mark in the South
eastern P. G. A. tournament.
Errir Ball Of Mobile, Ala, and
George Slingerland of Greensboro, N
c., were tied for second with 14Ss.
Tony Penna of Pensacola, Fla,
slipped after a leading morning card
of 70 and took a n.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
DIXIE GOLF FINAL
ROMP FOR R|EGEL
Scores 10-and-8 Win Over
McCIure-Cuts Par Stroke
on 28 Holes.
BY the Associated Press.


~ ICHMOND, Va, June 22.-Rob-
- ert F. (''Bobpy") Riegel, 19-
IN year-old Richmond boy, today
l. y won the Southern amateur
golf championship, defeating Edwin
Mcclure of Shreveport, La, 10 and 8,
over the James River course Of the
Country Club Of Virginia.
Mcclure conceded Riegel a birdie
three on the twcnty-eighth hole to
close the matcn after the Louisianan
was trapped and took three to get on,
while Riegel was six feet away il two,
It was one Of the worst defeats IN
the history of the Southern amateur
golf tournament.
Riegel, former Middle Atlantic
champion, who barely qualified for the
Southern after failing In the Middle
Atlantic this year, played great golf
after match play started and was one
under par for the % holes Of the final
match.
His putting was sensational.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
FAST FIELD OPENS
FIGHT TOMORROW
Varsity Title Tourney to
Continue Through Week
at Congressional.
BY WALTER r.. McCALLUM.

~ THE threshold of another
national intercollegiate golf
championship the thirty
~ seventh In the lengthy series
, more than 125 college boys from
more than 80 educational institutions
scattered Throughout the length and
breadth of TIE United States were
to 60 through their final practice
rounds today over the Congressional
Country Club course before the big
show starts tomorrow with the first
eighteen holes of q 36-hole qualif1ca-
ton round.
Leveling their big guns on the
crown now worn by lanky Charlie
Yates of Georgia Tech and Atlanta,
q score Of potential national amateur
golf champions are awaiting the shot
which will send them into action
tomorrow in the chase for the indivd-
ual championship and the team title
now held by the University OF Mich
igan.
Predictions were free today as the
contestants wound up their torrld
practice a few hours before the for
NAL opening of the tourney that par
will be shattered several times dur
ing the medal round, but that twin
scores of 72 for a 36-hole total OF
144 will be good enough to win the
medal.
Congressional members who have
awaited this tournament for many
months predict that the course RECORD
of II will go by the boards during
the affair as the free-swinging lad
from all the bigger colleges wallor
the ball down those rough-fringec
fairways in their chase after the elu'
sive birdie.
Luther c. Steward, jr., holds th'
Official course record with II, bu
it was not made from the tees whicf
will be used during the champlon'
ship.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
WOODMONT ENTERTAINS

Seeking a rubber victory in the
chase for the E I. kaufman Trophy,
Woodmont Country Club golfers to-
day will entertain the team from the
Baltimore Suburban Club. Each
team has won a match and on today's
contest and a return match with
Suburban later in the year hinges
Woodmont's chance to win the big
mug. The women also will play in
a match for q special trophy.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
MARION MlLEY VICTOR
Earns Trans Mississippi Golf
Laurels at Omaha.

OMAHA, Nebr., June % R-
Marion Miley of Lexington, KY, today
won the women's ns-MiSsissippi
golf championship with a smashing
nine and seven victory over 17-year-
old Patty Jane Berg Of Minneapolis.
The 21-year-old Kentucky State
champion won the first five holes OF
the morning round and staged bril-
liant display of sub par golf in the
afternoon.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
BAL LTIM0RE KEEPS CUP
Norfolk Team Defeated, 7-2, in
Eotchkiss Tennis.

BALTIMORE, Md, JJne "a P9.-
Sweeping five of the six singles and
two of the three doubles matches,
Baltimore defeated Norfolk today to
retain possession Of the Hotchkiss
Tennis Cup.
Summaries:
sINGLEs-Dr. J. T. Howard. Balti-
more, defeated John Wheatley. 81, ,1l.6;
Fred A. Johns, Cd. 60 P, L. Colds
borough jr saltimOEs t defeated ssfor RGSert Mert
folk. defeated John A. MAGE. 7-9. So;
81; Eric Jacobson. Baltimore. defeateo
James Peake, 81, 6-S, 6-3; George
Hebner. jr.,, Baltimore. defeated Fenton
G. Jordan. jr..- -6-4. 60.
timore, defeated Peake and Butler. 6.4.
So; Teddy PenzoId and Dr.; W. seideid sd
Carl Hartman. 12-10; 6-4; Goldsbor55
ough and JACOBSEN. Baltimore dsfessts,q .sa;:,1
to catch boat.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
BIG INBOARD REGATTA
Fleet of so Boats in This Weeks
Races at Atlantic City.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ATLANTIC CITY, N j., June 22.-
A feet of so lnboard racing craft, the
largest number TO gather at q sane
toned regatta in many years, has en-
tered the Eastern inboard champion
ships on the Thorofare here next FRI
day and Saturday. The Eastern IN
board runabout, 9l-cubic-inch and
l35-cubic-inch hydroplane titles VIII
be at stake.
The regatta, to he conducted under
the auspices uf the Absecon Island
Yacht Club, also will include events
for 225-cubic-inch hydroplanes ana
outboards. A 25-miie irboard free-for-
all race win be held Saturday for the
8. M. Auerbach Trophy.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
JUNIOR GOLF TITLE
IS SHARED BY SHEA
Shoots Even Par to Beat
DettWeiIer, 2 and |, in
Final at KenWood.

~ CORING a level par round Of
II for the course Of the Ken
wood Golf and Country Club.
. l8-year-old Billy Shea, IT,,
captain Of the Western High School
team and q member of the Congress
sional Country Club, yesterday won
the District junior golf championship,
downing Billy Dettweiler of Congress
sional and Georgetown Prep by q
score Of 2 and In the final round.
All square at the turn with his
more famed opponent the Shea boy
turned on the heat over the last nine
holes to come home in SO and win on
the seventeenth, Dettweiler, who
matched the par of IS for the out
nine with Shea, took SO strokes to
cover the last nine at Kenwood.
Dettweiler advanced tc the final round
by a and defeat of Harvey john
son of Columbia, while Shea won his
way to the final by a 2-and-1 victory
over Buddy Pope, also Of Columbia.
Shea Gets Early Lead.
CHEA jumped into an early lead in
~ the final round, winning the sec
ond hole, only to have Dettweiler
wipe it out with bird 3 on the fourth
hole. Shea also won the fifth with a
par 4, but lost the sixth to par 8.
They wound up the nine by both
holing lengthy puts for birdie IS on
the ninth to get out in IS. Shea won
the tenth, eleventh and thirteenth
with pars, but dropped the fourteenth
to a par f. He was able to maintain
his advantage to the seventeenth,
where he won by 2 and !. The
cnorac.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
How to Play Congressional
eating Dorette Miller and Sara

tee shot should be on the left to
open up the hole.
No. 1890 yards, par 4. Here Is
the spot for the big hitters. They
can drive to the green from hilltop to
hilltop. It will be the scene Of many
a dramatic finish during the cham
pionship. A weak par 4, but birdie
hole for the college boys.
Par in-35. Total par-72. Yard
age in, SASS yards. Total yardage,
7,o55.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
Give Pill a Ride.


MITCHELL and Markey were in a
A'A slugging mood, so eager to swat
the ball, in fact, that many times
their racquets claShed as both swung
with vigor. Fully two-thirds Of the
time, the rampaging racqueters held
their opponents far behind the back
line while Markey and Mitchell stood
almost at the net and swung accu-
rately with all their might.
After games had gone with service
seven times in the first set the victors
broke Latona's service in the eighth
game to take a 5-3 lead. Then it
was simple for Mitchell to chnch the
set on his serve.
A gusty wind arose early In the
second set, but Latona and McElVenny
paid no attention to it. They had
been experiencing a far worse wind
for the last 20 minutes. They managed
to win a game on Latona's service in
the third game, but the blasters took
a So lead, then toyed with their
foes while running out a Ga set.
Girls Title Changes Hands.
THE last set was a mere repetition,
= Mitchell and Markey being tied
only once, at 1-all. After Latona won
the last game for the losers in the
seventh to make it As, Mitchell all
but clinched it with his service and
when McElvenny served a love game.
it was all over.
In the woman's matches two petite
performers who showed up as well on
the court yesterday as they do on Of
it sprang a mild upset to defeat the
defending r,champions in an uphill
fight 2-6, 80, 6-3. BobSy Turney
and Margot Lee, shorts -attired and
playing gracefully and well. conquered
Sara Moore and Dorette Miller in the
| finals.
Bobsy and Margot had trouble get
ting started yesterday. but after that
first set they found little in their way.
not that the Moore-Miller combination
didn't play strong tennis, but the
| bandana-bedecked Bobsy and the little
girl from Vassar were Just too much
for their more illuStrious foes, who.
incidentally, had been seeded the No. l
team of the tournament.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
Keen College Clash Ahead Mitchell and Marley Net Winners
Little Sets Pace
InCOlf Defeat
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MUIRFTELD, Scotland, June ~.
A'A Joe Kirkwood, the Aus
tralian trick shot artist, with
35-34-69, teamed with the Ameri-
can veteran Macdonald Smith to
defeat w. Lawson Little. British
and American amateur champion,
and the British pro, Abe Bailey,
one UP In the final full practice
round for the British open golf
championship today.
Although the traps forced Little
to take three IS, he scored a good
73, including six IS. Mitchell shot
q "A. Smith had rs.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
C0LESvILLE CARDS TILT.

ColeSville Cardinals will entertain
the powerful Dayton A. c., diamond
champions of Howard County last
season, in the opening of a six-game
series today. The contest is set for 3
O'Clock at Valdenar Field, Colesville,
Nd,
Evening star., 1935-06-23
PLAY IN CHURCH LEAGUE.

Metropolitan will face Calvary to-
morrow, Ninth Street Christian will
battle Mount Vernon on Tuesday and
Mount Vernon will tangle with Cal
vary Thursday in washington Church
League base ball games this week.
All games are scheduled for $50 pm.
on No. 3 diamond, Monument grounds.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
National Stars In Field.

ENTERED in the starting field will
- be a half-dozen lads who already
in their brief golfng careers have
carved out regulations for themselves.
For it is from the colleges OF the
United States that most Of our ma
tional amateur champions come, as
the records Of recent years prove.
Such boys as John Fischer of Mich
tgan and Cincinnati, Yates OF At
lanta, Jack Hoerner of Stanford, who
went to the fifth round in the ma
tional championships last Fall; Char
lie Kocsis OF Michigan, winner over
Tommy Armour in the Michigan open
three years back; Fred Haas OF
Louisiana, former Southern amateur
champion, also f1fth-rounder in the
national of 1894; Wilson Marks OF
Princeton, Harry Candy and Walter
Emery of Oklahoma, have won more
than fleeting local fame, and are on
their way to national recognition as
shotmakers of national championship
calibef.
Two of the entrants were good
enough to shove Lawson Little, reign
ing amateur king of the world, down
the ladder into third place on the
Stanford University golf team. These
are Verne (Spec) Stewart of Albu-
uuerque, N. Mex, who hits the ball
even farther than Little, and Tommy
Dwyer, tall senior at Stanford from
Sacramento, whose meticulcus and
lengthy hitting may shove him into
the college title before the week is
out, despite an injured ankle. Fred
Haas is one of the great golfers OF
the national, a kid who at 10 is re-
garded as coming amateur king.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
SKEET FIELD FOR NAVY
Shooting Site on Severn to Be
Opened This Summer.

Optneu 1nlS OUmmtrs
Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, June GA skeet
field is being established at the Naval
Academy rife range, across the Severn
River from Annapolis.
Rear Admiral David Foote Sellers,
superintendent Of the academy, is said
to have approved of the shooting club
for both midshipmen and officers.
During the Summer the new field
will be opened with an important
match and ceremony.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
MAKE BALL WH|Z 4
INDOUBLES FINAL
Latona, McEIvenny Victims
in City EVent-Turney,
Lee Girl Champs.
BY BILL DISMER. IR.

A COUPLE Of Socking sons-of-
~ guns who made tennis balls
~ resemble bullets yesterday won
4 n the mems doubles champion
ship Of the City Of Washington tour
nament, soundly trouncing two other
above-average players in straight sets
on the Rock Greek courts.
Dooly Mitchell and Tom Marley
those were the9two-ba1 blasters that
all but knocked Tony Latona and
Ralph McElvenny of their pinions In
the three sets that ended 6-3, "a,
6-3.
If 1t had been prize fight, they'd
have thrown in the towel long before
the final set started. Rarely has such
a display of blistering speed been ex-
hibited by a doubles team on q local
court,
The new champs could do little
wrong yesterday. When sometimes
they found themselves outguessed on
an apparent placement, they galloped
across the court and slammed back
the ball with the momentum often
carrying them into the next court.
But their recovery was instant, and
before their opponents could return
the ball to an unprotected spot, there
would be 40 opening.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
CREWS ELECT CAPTAINS
Castle Will Lead Yale in 1885.
Harvard Picks Clark

castle WILL 1eaQ ale IN 1900
Harvard Picks Clark.
GALES FERRY, Conn, June %
R.-After Celebrating today's victory
over Harvard with q dip in the
Thames, the Yale varsity oarsmen
elected Jim Castle, the 177-pound
stroke, as their 1896 leader. Castle
is a junior from Honolulu.
RED TOP, Conn, June % R-
Raymond s. Clark Of New York, who
has rowed bow on the Harvard
varsity crew for the last two sea-
son, today was elected captain Of next
years eight.
Paul C. Henshaw Of Rye, N. Y,
was chosen manager.
Evening star., 1935-06-23

n k31hk1 a. = SAAC NAbthA oeeseAoeASS
II on the national intercol-
legiate golf tournament to
II Il start at the Congress
sional Country Club tomorrow:
The affair-The thirty-seventh
national championship for the title
now held by Charles Yates Of
Georgia Tech and Atlanta.
The place-Co Congressional Coun-
try Club, on the River road, be-
yond Bethesda, Nd, about IL
miles from the White House. The
club can be reached only by mo-
tor.
Tickets will be sold for one day
for 81; for two days for $l.50.
for the entire week for So, all plus
Government tax. They are on
Evening star., 1935-06-23
Lynch, G. u, Leads Locals.


THE local delegation in the AFFAIR
will not be large, nor impressive,
barring one man entered from local
college. This man is rotund, chubby
faced Joe Lyncn of Georgetown Uni
yersity and president of the National
intercollegiate Golf Association, a
Boston boy who will be more tnan
an idle threat 10 win.
If Joe can throw OF the mental
worry that always hangs around the
man who aids i'll running show OF
this character he can go far.
Teams have been entered in the
tourney from Maryland George Wash
ington and the Naval Academy but
they haven't much chance to win
against the accomplished shotlnakers
from other parts OF the East, the South
and the Far West. .........
The chase for the team champion
ship is certain to be warm. For the
1irst time in the history of the cham
pionship Stanford University Is send
ing a team East. 1t is a well-balanced
and strong outfit end may win. Michi-
gan, present champion, that WIN the
Big Ten title few weeks ago, viii
nave Fischer and KocSis, les aces,
backed by others Of local reputation.
Other teams that have q chance
include the Georgia Tech outfit, cap
tanned by Yates, Princeton, recent
winner of the Eastern intercollegiate
crown; Yale, Notre Dame, Oklahoma,
with Harry Gandy-one Of the biggest
hitterS of the crowd-and Texas, cap
tanned by Ed White. runner-up for
the individual championship last year.
On the team championship side it
is predicted that the four-man team
which turns in an average Of Is, or a
900 total for the double circuit Of the
course, viii grab the team crown with
Evening star., 1935-06-23
GOLF PROS EXHIBIT
Houghton and McMasters Pair
Against Diegel and Dudley.

Against Diegel and Dudley.
AL Houghton of Indian Spring and
Carroll T. McMaster Of Woodholme
will pair today at Woodholme in an
exhibition match against Leo Diegel
and Ed Dudley, Philadelphia pros.
An admission fee will be charged,
with the proceeds going to Warner
Mather, golf pro, who has been i'll
for two years.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
Tourney Well Organized.

"A WELI.-ORGANIZED committee
"A which has been functioning for
many months, gathering up all the
loose ends and making elaborate prep
arations for the tourney, has about
arrived at the end of its labors. Prep
arations for national golf tourna-
ment are complex and intricate. They
range from housing for the contest
ants down through gallery arrange
ments, feeding accommodations for
the gallery, accommodations for the
press, caddie care, and so many de-
tails the job almost becomes one OF
circus-like preparation and thought.
All the multitudinous details have
been carefully worked out by General
Chairman Moyle and by DR.. Robert
E. Keilty, Maj. F. Mackenzie Davi-
son, w. w. Jones, Claude w. Dudley
and Theodore S. Grape to mention a
few of those who have had their
shoulders to the wheel for many
months getting ready for the big
show
Up in the Pompeian room CT the
clubhouse, overlooking the ninth and
eighteenth greens, huge set-up has
been arranged for the newspaper men
from which will go out to the nation
word Of the progress Of the tourna-
ment. Two-score newspaper men VIII