Evening star., 1941-04-19
Program Of IS Events
Planned Carries
Into October
Cruiekshunk Appointed
Vice President to Ease
Tension in Virginia
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

est competitive season in years aheaC
as they dig into their spring busi.
ness. There was little doubt today
that the heavy schedule outlined by
President Witty Cox last night al
the first meeting of the Middle At.
lantic P. G. A. at Beaver Dam will
be o. KID by the new Tournament
Committee
This committee consists of A
Houghton of Beaver Dam; Charley
BetSchler of Baltimore, and Bobby
Cruickshank of Richmond. Cruick.
shank also was appointed vice pres
ident from Richmond in an attempt
to knit closer together the Virginia
pros with those from Washington
and Maryland
Here is the tentative schedule:
May Q, amateur pro at Washington
10. amateur pro at Baltimore; @6, sec
tional qualifying rounds for open cham
pionShip, Columbia
June ,. amateur pro at Richmond: .
of Virginia; %. Baltimore open tourne,
in honor of Jimmy Roche at Elkridge: 80
amateur pro at Washington.
July 4, amateur pro at Baltimore; %
Maryland open at Elkridge.
August q, Washington open champion.
ship at a club to be named: IL, amateur
pro at Baltimore; %. amateur pro at Rich.
mond.
September s amateur pro at Washing.
ton; 22. Middle Atlantic P G. A. cham
plonshlp in Virginia tsite TO be namedl.
october 8, amateur pro at Washington;
90. Richmond open tourney, Country Clut
OF Virginia.
Harper Given Membership.
In addition to these affairs the
GroSner match play amateur pro
affair, and the Chevy Chase senior
tourney will be held. All in all it's
a pretty heavy schedule the pros
have outlined for themselves.
They agreed that efforts must be
made to enlist amateur support of
their association, and settled on golf
clinics to be held in Washington,
Baltimore and Richmond, to be in
charge of Al Houghton, Carroll Nc
Master and Bobby Cruickshank.
Elected to membership were
Chandler Harper, the storm center
of most of the troubles which be-
set the organization last year; War;
ner Gray, assistant to Cox at Con-
gressional, and Jimmy Kraft. as
Sistant to Tony Sylvester at Ban
The last two will be Glass
D members. The pros turned down
a proposal to handicap their own
members in tournaments.
ArmacOst Quits Bradley Hills. }
Roland Armacost, the Westmin..
ster, Md, youngster who was an
pointed three months ago with som e
fanfare of trumpets) to the pro
berth at the Bradley Hills COUNT v
Club, has resigned his post. Arnra
cost resigned today to take. he saws
another job. He did not name 1.-THE
new post, nor did Bradley Hills, Of
flclals name his successo<.
Eddie Stevens, popular assistant
to Al Treder at Manor, is the, first
local pro to don Uncle Sans, olive
drab.
Eddie will be inducted into, the
Army week from today at 1Salti-
more, and does not know where he
will go from Baltimore. Tredt,r said
Eddie is taking the place of his
brother Claggett, who also is within
the draft age and had been called
The boys support their pare, its.
Maryland, G. w. W.n.
Local college links teams, are look
ing Tor tougher opposition following
two winning matches YESTERDAY,
George Washington's CoE1nials. ex-
pecting a close match against Boston
College, turned on the he at at Ken
wood to lick the Eagles, to O.
Wrille Maryland golf tie; am, playing
its first match, licked Lovola of
baltlmore, to z. L. Lehman of
played the long Beaver
Dam course in IA strol ies.
George Washings on catches
Georgetown next week:. which prob
ably will bring to an brupt end the
streak of the Colonials. So
far they haven't been whipped.
Yesterdays summari es:
George Washington. s; Boston College, q.
md dleml4s Betscb SCI; " " % beat Hay asyey p g.
-; 4 and .. Best bafSG. W, and + 7.
rSde zen ~ C. W. beat @ \ acouture, tB. c.. 5
r, Marylsnd. :: I!oyola, !%;i a aad z! 4
Harmon n! MdS Rs1' Sb'lDh5 be at Downe1 sMd g. ana
'nG Giebmae sest %d Naho' be9 'ds Ao4sn and G 3
;: Cook Md beat p fell GJ, 2 up. Best
a. I'd 2.
Western licked Tech, 7 to 2. in a
match. at Woodmont. The
asH wv 'sss s.tc cf5ste Bsis F & and sBs 8 8
Best 6all-We$ ern, 5 and 3.
sefeHF fafhFf' wy bass sfa sToTn R7z Il? F and and =
Belote GT oSat Young CW), 4 and g.:
sest seGff baIIVeTecS WI Geag lewis CD. and 4.
Five FemlniTle Journeys Held.
Women's Journeys were held at
flVe clubs, as. the fair golfers got
away early with another big sea-
son confronting them At Manor
Mrs. l.. fG. Pray won the gross
award with IS on the big" course,
while taBe gross award on the "in-
side" rlirle went to Mrs. R. D. Pat
terson " ith "a. Other winners we're:
Mrs. All eXander Bell, jr., 99-19-80;
Mrs. j. r. Daily, 93-12-81; Mrs. j,
r. Nell met So, Mrs. w. R. Stokes,
o1-3-i '8; Mrs. J. T. Powell, 100-12-
88; Mrs. j. G. Taylor, l09-32-77;
Mrs. / l.. K. Ashford, 106-28-78.
Putt ng prizes were won by Mrs.
E. c. Scott and Mrs Frank Kramer
Ptltting prizes for nine holes at
Ind an Spring went to Mrs. T. C.
Trp ope and Mrs. Dorothy Clarke
wit h II puts, while Mrs. Connor
Pa tterson won the prize for the
M ost rs with five. Winners in the
to ,urney for strokes from tee to
9 reen were Mrs. Leila Edwards, "a;
J Irs. Vivian Mirth, SO, and Mrs.
:. B. Lockett, Al.
At Columbia, Mrs. Myron Davy
scored an IS to take the gross
award, with Mrs. T. o. Brandon
next at 86. Glass A net winners
were: Mrs. w. E. Hail. 93-14-79;
Mrs. T. o. Brandon, 86-5-81, and
Mrs. G. E. Stratemeyer, 90-9-81
Putts-Mrs. Norman Frost (34.
Glass B-Mrs. Herman Stabler
- III