Evening star., 1940-04-15
Team Matches, Miller
Memorial Tourney
Slated This Week
kenwood Hosts to Pros
And Amateurs Toduy:
Elmer Jenkins Wins
By WALTER McCALLUM.

| 3SA1A1C1 NAClA1Ol Sup 40
scheduled at Washington Thursday
and another series of team matches
will be played at Woodmont and
Washington Friday.
Last Fridays rain and snow storm
threw the schedule out of joint and
tomorrow's opening baseball game
tossed it further in the rear, but
with good weather this week the
women will catch up on their slate
and hope to 60 into next weeks
matches with clear sailing ahead
Line-ups for the opening days
team matches Wednesday will re-
main the same as those originally
scheduled for last Friday, with
Chevy Chase meeting Congressional,
Army Navy clashing with Columbia,
Woodmont playing Washington and
Manor meeting Kenwood, all at Ar
gyle in first team contests. Second
team matches at Chevy Chase find
Congressional meeting Army Navy
Manor matching shots with Colum-
bia and Washington playing Ken
wood.
Today at Kenwood Professional
George Diffenbaugh was entertain
ing a banner field of amateurs and
pros in the first big simon pure-pro-
tourney around the Capital this
spring.
Those lads who Travelled to Au-
guSta last February aren't daunted
by a little bad weather. They didn't
find the weather too good at the
Georgia city and they didn't find it
much better yesterday at Wash
ington, where they met for a return
engagement arranged by Lefty"
Harreu. But Elmer Jenkins did all
right with rs to win low gross.
with c. H. Pete" Pardoe next at
76. The net scores sound little
wierd, but Harrell explained the
handicaps were not phoney. Here
they are: P. w. Calfee, 80-27-53;
K. B. Haynes, 88-32-56; "A. s.
King, 96-37-59; F.. N. Stricklin,
87-25-62, and A. G. Dezendorf,
82-18-64.
johnson Beaver Dam Victor.
Everett johnson, the tall blond
who used to play sandlot baseball,
turned in neat but not gaudy Is
10 WIN the gross award in a sweep
stakes affair at Beaver Dam. A, H.
Thompson won the net award with
90-15-75. Other net winners in
cluded j. A. Woodside, H. Hide
brand, c. B. Hartman, Pat Fogarty
and J. M. Palmer. 49,
At Capital red-headed George
MoHoy led blind bogey tourney
with a card of go Other winners
were Harry Kritt, Allen Laine,
George Macdonald and B. H, Nc
Neill.
Ralph Bogart shot a two-under-
par 70 at Army Navy to prove the
shining light in a match in which
the young service club and District
champion paired with Billy Shea
TO lick Charlie Malone and Claude
Rlppy, 5 and 4. The two youngsters
had better ball of 68
Smith Scores I42.
Down where the chilly cherry
blossoms battle against frigid breezes
at windsWept East Potomac Park
-lanky Roy Smith has turned in a
brace OF Ills to take deadlock on
the qualifying round in the spring
tournament, whose match play
rounds will get under way starting
about May l. Smith, tall lad who
resembles and plays like Claude
Rlppy, added another II last week to
a previous similar score and leads in
the medal round by flock of shots,
Next to Smith is Melvin Skaees
with 74-76-150. Andy Oliveri. the
District public links champ, has a
JOB IN downstate Virginia and prob
ably will not play.
John B. Colpoys, long a friend of
public links golf, has donated q
new prize for handicap tourney
to be played next month at East
Potomac, while Bill Davis has given
another prize for the winner of the
puohc inks team championship in
competition between teams from the
East Potomac, Rock Greek and Ana
costa parks. The initial match is
scheduled next Sunday, when East
Potomac golfers travel over to Ana
costa.
Printers Map Schedule.
Printer golfers are all set with
their program for the annual 72-
mole tourney of the Union Print
crafts International Golf Associ-
alton in August.
Their international officers met
yesterday with officers of the WASH
lngton chapter at the Maydower
and outlined program that will
keep the club-swinging printers busy
for a week at Congressional and
Manor, where the annual tourney
will be held. In addition to several
mems events, the women will COM
pete for the crown won last year by
Mrs. c. E. Purdy of Beaver Dam.
Here is the schedule for the August
tourney: August 3, registration:
August 4, practice rounds; August S.
first round; August 6, second round
and women's tourney; August Z,
third round; August 8, final round
and dinner dance and prize presen-
tation.
Attending the meeting were
Harold Hough of Baltimore, presi-
dent; Harry w. Heskamp, second
vice president; Walter Faulhaber,
third vice president; E. B. Craft,
secretary-treasurer; c. e. Purdy,
Washington commissioner; Phil
Giering, Detroit commissioner; E. B.
Heimer, president Of the Washing
ton chapter; G. e. Barnard, Fred
Stringer and Arthur Morrison of
Washington, and Ed Gallagher and