Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-22
BY WALTER McCALLUM.


Magician Chuck Redick, director
Of the Federal match play golf
tourney sponsored by The Star,
reached down in hat and came up
with the perfect draw for the playoff
late this month and early October
in the affair for the championship
of Uncle Sans lads.
Redick, who has proved his worth
as a magician before df only in
the way he has worked out q
balanced draw for the past two
years., came up with a draw that
pits General Accounting ONCE
against Accounts and Deposits in the
opening match of the round robin
playon at Kenwood September "a.
The loser Of this match will meet
Agriculture at Kenwood october /,
and the two victorious outfits will
clash in the final october 8. VIM
ner of The Star tourney, which
started in May, will be determined
on total points won in the round
robin.
At the same time-September "a
the two winners in Glass B, which
are Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration and Public Buildings, will
clash for the crown in the lower
class
Here is the personnel of the teams:
General Accounting Office-Jerry
Hart, Jock Olmstead, Joe Wilson and
Sam Harvey.
Accounts and Deposits-R. H.
OMalley, John r. Miller, Jack
Palmer and Joy Weisenberger.
Agriculture-Art Myers, Gene
Fossum, Wilbur Seay and Maurice
Cooper.
Reconstruction Finance - Pat
Cook, p. j. Winkler, c. B. Rollins
and Walker George.
Public Buildings-Ken Abernathy,
Joseph w. Wheeler, Wayne Van
Leer and H. S. Chandler. Victor in
the Glass A playoff will succeed
Government Printing Once in the
match play championship. Ac-
counts and Deposits, headed that
year by j. William Harvey, won the
title In 1898. and may repeat this
year.
Junior Golfers Are Licked.
Victims of a surprise licking at
the hands of an moderated Balti-
more outfit, the Junior links team
OF Washington today had only small
consolation as they looked back on
an 812-to-6l2 spanking administered
to them yesterday at Argyle Country
Club. The lads went into that
match with full confidence in the
outcome. They fully expected to win
by fairly large margin.
But they got a rude shock when
what seemed to be a makeshift
team from the Oriole City romped
all over the outfit led by Earle
Skinker and coasted home to a vic.
tory. But perhaps we had better
draw the veil lightly over that
match. It's the second time this
year Washington links team has
been licked by a Baltimore outfit.
The Baltimore women did it earlier
Those Baltimoreans, who have been
so consistently whipped in the past
by washington links teams, are i'm
proving.
Here are the lugubrious statistics:
,o eddie Johnston, Baltimore. beat Ralph
" WssasI, sai.Imors bea; Earle st fTssT.
m msi. 4 snd : and 3. Best 6all-Baiti'
Fred Rolfon wasbtr,to, 49, r-,,
ham. Washington. beat Duncan MacRae,
Baltimore Bal ass and l. Best ball-washins-
np BIZ sHa cssssaS
washington. beat Dexter Chaplin. Balti-
more: and s. Best bali-Washinston.
Howard Kazmaier, Baltimore. beat Art
Mrstik, Washinston beat Eddie Li fssL
Bs!timore, and .. Best ball-Balti-
Jack vandergrift. Washington. and jim
DoWney. Baltimore. even; Carroll Brooks,
ton. up ssst baIItss shiIae w's np
Herb Wagner, Baltimore young
ster. shot the best golf. He was
three under par when he clipped the
wings of Capt. Earle Skinker of the
Washington junior team.
Houghton- Brownell Star.
For any single round over a short
golf course Al Houghton, Beaver
Dam pro, is just about the hottest
scorer around town. The same thing
goes for Bobby Brownell among
the amateurs. Al and Bobby stalked
of with the major share of the