The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-12
Public Golf Play
4AtEast Potomac
In Full Swing
BY CHICK KENNY

Publinxers get crack at the
rolfing headlines today and 10
morrow as they journey forth IN
Quest of train fare and expenses
to the National Public Parks
tournament at San Francisco
next month. The entries post
ing the lowest score and the
runner up automatically qualities
for train reservations, westward
Ho! ~
washington has been allotted
four qualifiers for the national
affair, but the committee IN
charge could muster up only
enough expenses to send the top
two in the event. The tentative
arrangements made with a local
radio station for the additional
tickets, meals, ETC., fell Though
at the last minute.
Anyhow, it looks as though
the 1886 champion, who worked
his Way to the final round
at Farmingdale last year,
namely, Claude Rippy, will again
decorate the top rung OF the
posted results. Claude to
practice clout at East Potomac,
scene of the affair, yesterday,
and breezed through with
brilliant So, a stroke under regu-
lations.
Harold Bowers, who cruised
the course with Rippy, turned
In a card Of 10.
Eighty-five entrants are now
on the course battling over the
72.hole test which will be con-
cluded tomorrow.
1t is interesting to note
whether or not those who pull
I'D in third and fourth spot in
the cluster of four for the trip
west, will take it upon them
selves to finance their own trip
to San Francisco, or wait in the
hope that some golf-bitten bene-
factor with a healthy padded
pocketbook to defray the eX-
penseS.
Over at Rolling Road today,
the first Maryland State Junior
Open will be staged. A field in
the neighborhood Of 60 are now
on the course, and of this group
there is small sprinkling Of
Washington youngsters including
Bobby Brownell, who looms as
the possible winner; Buddy
Sharkey, who should be up
around the top; and Tom Fitz-
gerald, who is coming forward
with a bang this season.
Post entries are being received
d for the mixed two-ball tourney
which is slated for Congress
sional tomorrow. This affair is
sponsored by the Maryland State
Association and by the looks of
the entry list published here,
quite a stirring session is ex-
pected.
The entries follow:
1880 a. MFRS. T. E. schluderberg
(B. c. c. and Jack Dettweiler (Con-
EressionaD, Helen Dettweiler (Congres-
sionaD and T. E. Schluderberg (B. c.
Ills p. MIR and Mrs. H. ]. Leim-
bach (B. c. c. and Mrs Malcolm Marts
(B. C. c. and Jack Fulton (B. c. CO;
1880 p m, Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Lacey
(Manor) and Mr.. and Mrs. MacDougal
(Manor); 1875 p. M, Miss Nancy Heidel-
bach (R. RI and F. w. Hoffrogge (R.
E RI, Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. CoblentZ, jr.
Or. RI; 1:4O p. m, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
C. Davis (R. RI and Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Brieley Or. r.; AS p. M, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles L. Kidd (R. RI and Marie
and George Heidelbach (R. RI; 1850
p. M. Mrs. Harry Trace (R. FL and
Phil Gumpman (R. F., Mr.. and Mrs.
Emery Scott tR. FD; 1855 p, M, Mrs.
r. n. Darlington (R. F.) and Edgar F.
Brown (R. FL and partner.
2 p. MFRS. ]. F. Gross, Col. K. S.
Giles (Indian SPRING., Mrs. X. S. Giles
(Indian SPRING. and E. B. Wagner I'm
dian SPRING.; 2:45 p. m, Miss Edith
(B. C. c., Mrs. Charles D. Warfield
&C. S. W and H. P. Gallagher (B. C.
c.; $3.50 p. M, Miss Effie Bowes (B. C.
Co. and John v. D. Tweedy iElk), Will
liam D. Lambdin and partners.
3 p. m.-Mr. and Mrs. J. f. Dowdall
(CongressionaD and Mrs. w. R. Bush
and Volney Burnett Cndian Spring. !;
$40 p. m. Herbert w. Soper (R. F.) and
partner, Emmett Cary child and partner.