Evening star. [volume], June 21, 1954, Page ** A-17, Image 17

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
Bogart's Golf Weird,
But Good Enough to
Dethrone Brownell
Bobby Brownell had another
of his golf titles taken from him
yesterday and he probably is
having difficulty explaining thte
one.
In the 36-hole final of the
Washington Golf and Countrv
Club Invitation tournament
Brownell missed only five greens
while his opponent, Ralph Bo
gart, was spraying his tee shots
and scrambling all afternoon.
But when the match ended on
the 35th hole, Bogart was the
winner, 3 and 1.
The defeat left Brownell with
only one championship, the Dis
trict Amateur, which he has won
nine times and will defend in
September. He didn’t defend his
Middle-Atlantic title and he and
Bogart were defeated in theii
recent bid for another Belle
Haven four-ball championship.
In fact. Bogart’s win yesterday
was the first for either this year.
Bogart having lost his Maryland
State Amateur title a week ago.
Bogart Gets Tough.
Brownell appeared on the way
to his third straight champion
ship in the WGCC tournament
at the end of nine holes in the
morning round when he held a
3-up margin on his business
partner and clubmate from
Chevy Chase. Bogart got tough
coming in, however, and fired a
four-under-par 31 to grab the
lead, 1 up.
Bogart won the first hole of
the afternoon when he almost
chipped in for an eagle, halved
the par 3 second and then as
tonished the gallery with a suc
cession of wild tee shots that
kept him scrambling the rest of
the way. He sliced his drive on
No. 3, hooked into the trees on
No. 4, sliced again on No. 5,
hooked on 6. 8,9, 10 and 11;
sliced into the trap on No. 13
and hooked down the hill on
the treacherous par 3 No. 14.
In spite of that performance
Bogart had four birdies on the
front nine. He also had four
bogeys and was still 1 up at the
turn. Brownell shot straight
pars except for his birdie on the
par 5 fourth until he bogied No.
10 with three putts.
Brownell Blows Up.
Brownell evened the match
for the second time during the
afternoon with a par on the 14th
and then went to pieces. He
picked up after his drive on the
par 5 15th sliced into the rough,
a brassie shot buried in a creek
bank and a recovery shot rolled
back into the water. Bogart
was 30 feet from the hole in
two strokes.
Bogart sank a 2-footer for a
birdie win on the 16th and the
match ended on the 17th when
Brownell failed to clear the trees
on an attempted short cut. shot
into the creek again, tossed out
and picked up two shots later.
Bogart also won this event in
1951. The only previous winner
besides the two finalists yester
day is Claude Wild of the host
club, who prevailed in 1956, the
first year of the tournament.
Other results:
Championship consolations Claud*
Wild, Washington, defeated George Gra
ham, East Potomac. 1 up.
First flight—Sid Carroll. Washington,
defeated Perky Culllnane, Bethesda. t
and 1.
Second flight—Jack Williams. Wash
ington, defeated R. C. Miller, Jr.. East
Potomac. 3 and 2.
Third flight—Dr. Michael Oliver!,
Kenwod, defeated Frank Maillejr. East
Potomac, 3 and 2.
Fourth flight—John It. Miller, Manor,
defeated Col. B. Drummond, unattached.
8 and 2.
Fifth flight—C. M. Featherstone.
Washington, defeated R, X. Wilson.
Washington, 4 and 2.
D. C. Speedboat Pilots
Second at Hopewell
Special Dispatch to The Star
HOPEWELL, Vs., June 21.
Mark Roberts and Ama’to Taneii,
both of Washington, each gained
a second place in the fifth, an
nual Gold Cup Regatta for in
boards at the Hopewell Yacht
Club yesterday, Roberts in 44-
cubic-inch hydroplanes and Ta
neii in the 48-cubic-inch class.
W. Curtis Martens of Hamp
den. Va., won the feature race
for 2665, with Joe Palmer of
Arlington coming in third.
Potts and Miss Decker
Win Miked Doubles
Charlotte Decker and Ramsey
Potts won the Washington Golf
and Country Club’s Invitation
mixed doubles tennis tournament
yesterday by topping Marjorie
Norris and Barney Welsh, 6—4,
6" 1 4.
They took their semifinals over I
Barbara and Hugh Lynch, while
Miss Norris and Welch won over
Carol Coolldge and Don Ralph.
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Parson Then Rusb*d ?o Airport * j
Richards' Last-Minute Vault ;
One of AAU Meet's Highlights
I]
*
'
I
1
l
Bob Backus of the New York Athletic Club watches as his
56-pound weight sails to a new record in the National AAU
track and field championship Saturday night in St. Louis. It
was measured at 42 feet 5M inches. He also won the 16-pound
hammer throw Friday night at 189 feet 3 inches.
—AP Wirephoto.
By she Associated Press
ST. LOUIS. June 21.—The!
Rev. Bob Richards’ last-minute I
pole vault record wrote an excit- 1
ing finish to the 1954 National !
AAU track and field champion- :
ships. New meet records were
set in 13 of the 21 events to
make, the 66th running one of !
the best.
Richards, competing for the:
winning Los Angeles Athletic |
; Club, cleared the bar at 15 feet!
3% inches on his final attempt’
Saturday night while a taxicab
waited on tne cinder track. He
had oply. 30. minutes to catch a
midnight ptyne for Long Be&ch,
Calif., where he was to deliver
a sermon, add perform two mar
riage ceremonies yesterday.
The vaulting parson’s record,
an inch above the mark set in 1
1942 by Cornelius Warmerdam,
was the ninth in 12 events Sat
urday. Five marks were sur
passed Friday and one of those,
the 880-yard-run, was bettered
again in the finals Saturday by
Mai Whitfield, whose time was
1:50.8.
Whitfield, two-time Olympic
800-meter champion defeated
young Bill Tidwell, Fort Ord,
Calif., by five yards. Henry
Cryer of Fort Sam Houston, Tex.,
whose 1:51.3 in the prelims bet
tered the record, was seventh.
Three double winners, headed
by Art Bragg, former star of
Morgan State at Baltimore, set
five new marks. Bragg’s 9.4-
second 100 in Friday’s prelimi
naries was a record. In the 220
finals, his 21.1 was a new mark
around one turn. He shaded
Texas’ Charley Thomas, with a
photo - timing device deciding
the winner.
Jack Davis of Los Angeles AC
won the 120-yard high hurdles
in 14 seconds and set a second
of 23.2 seconds in the 220 low
hurdles. Bob Backus, New York
Athletic Club, established rec
ords of 42 feet 5% inches in the
56-pound weight throw and 189
feet 3 inches In the hammer
throw.
Jim Lea. Los Angeles AC,
Ignored the humid, 90-plus
weather and ran the grueling
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| 440 in 46.6 seconds, only six-
I tenths of a second off the world |
i record. It was a new AAU mark.
The change from meters to
: yards in 1953 accounts some
what for. the record spree of the j
last two years. All races were
run at metric distances in 1932
| through 1952. Los Angeles AC
had 124 points; New York AC,
! seeking its third straight title,
j 107: New York Pioneer Club.
! 43%. and San Francisco Olympic
Club, 35%. Scoring was on a :
10-8-6-4-2-1 basis, or 10 points j
for first place, 8 for second, etc.
Following are the champions
of the 66th annual National AAU
track and field finals:
100-yard dash—Arthur Bragg,
Morgan State, :09.5. (Bragg set
I new record of 9.4 in trials Fri
day).
220-yard dash—Arthur Bragg,
Morgan State, :21.1 (new rec
ord).
440-yard dash—Jim Lea, Los |
Angeles AC, :46.6 (new record).:
880-yard run—Mai Whitfield,
Los Angeles AC, 1:05.8 (new rec
ord).
One-mile run—Fred Dwyer,
New York AC, 4:09.5.
Three-mile ran—Horace Ash
enfelter, New York AC, 14:18.5
(new record).
Six-mile ran—Curtis Stone.
New York AC, 31:39.4.
Two-mile walk—Henry Las- I
kau, New York YMHA, 14.23.3
(new record).
Two-mile Steeplechase Bill
Ashenfelter, New York AC.
10:08.2,
120-yard high hurdles—Jack
Davis, Los Angeles AC, :14.0.
220-yard low hurdles Jack
Davis, Los Angeles AC, :23.2
(new record).
440-yard hurdles—Josh Cul
breath, Morgan State, .52.0 (new
record). r
Hop, step, jump Claudio
Cabrejas, Cuban physical educa
tion club, 47-3.
Broad jump—John Bennett,
Marquette. 24-10%.
High jump—Ernie Shelton, Los
Angeles AC, 6-9%.
Pole vault—Bob Richards, Los
Angeles AC, 15-3% (new record).
Shot put—Parry O’Brien, Los
Perked Up by Pesky,
Senators Only Game
(Continued From F*|g A-16.)
Senators moved, • within one
game of the first division while
extending Baltimore’s losing
streak to eight games. Idle
today, Washington will open a
three-game series with the
White Sox here tomorrow night.
Connie Marrero gave the
Senators a neat five-hit job in
the first game to win his third
decision and remain unbeaten.
Dean Stone scattered nine hits,
in the second game to capture
his fifth game against one loss
Wright Replaces Sievers.
Mickey Vernon accumulated
11 hits in 21 attempts against
the Orioles to raise his average
to the .300 level, but there was
a disconcerting note when Harris
was forced to bench Roy Sievers.
Sievers has made only two
hits in his last 30 tries, striking
out 11 times. Harris hasn’t
abandoned hope that Roy will
get back on the beam, but after
Roy failed to get the ball out
of the infield for 13 straight
times Bucky benched him in
the second game. Tom Wright
took over and slammed a triple
and single.
The Senator wrapped up the
first game in the first two in
nings, scoring six runs off Duane
Pillette and Mike Blyzka. Suc
cessive singles by Eddie Yost,
Pesky. Vernon and Jim Busby
staked them to two runs in the
first inning and they added four
in the second when Ed Fitz-
Gerald and Marrero walked. Yost
sacrified, Pesky doubled, Vernon
tripled and Busby hit a sacrifice
fly.
Washington lifted its advan
tage to 7-0 in the seventh on
singles by Busby and Runnels,
plus Tom Umphlett’s grounder.
The Orioles got their lone run
oil Marrero in the eighth after
Runnels fumbled Bobby Young’S'
grounder. He came around on
Bill Hunter’s single, Ed Waitkus’
grounder and Cal Abrams’ out
field fly.
Baltimore grabbed a 1-0 lead
in the first inning of the second
game when Abrams hit a dis
puted double to the leftfield cor
ner, moved to third on Jim
Brideweser’s grounder and
scored after Sam Mele filed to
! Umphlett.
Yost’s Homer Ties Score.
Yost tied the score in the
sixth when he pumped a Bob
Chakales pitch into the left
field stands. With one down in
the seventh, Chakales walked
Wright and Umphlett. When he
threw two wide ones to Joe Tip
ton, Chakales was yanked and
Howie Fox replaced him. Fox
fired two more wide ones to Tip
iton, filling the bases, and Stone
boomed a double to left, scoring
Wright and Umphlett. Singles
by Yost and Pesky gave the Sen
ators three more runs in* the
inning and a 6-1 edge.
Singles by Dick Kryhoski and
Vem Stephens plus an error by
Runnels gave the Orioles their
other run in the eighth. The
Senators scored again in the
ninth when Vernon singled, went
to third when Brideweser bob
bled Busby’s grounder and
scored when Runnels forced
Busby.
Garvin's Girls Win
And Lose in Twin Bill
Special Dispatch to The Star
ELIZABETH, Pa., June 21.
j Garvin’s Grill of Washington
! and Elizabeth split a double
header in the Atlantic Coast
Girls Softball League here yes
terday.
League- leading Elizabeth
handed Garvin’s its first shut
out of the season, 9-0, in the
first game. Barbara Mulligan
i pitched the visitors to a 6-3
victory in the nightcap.
| Angeles AC, 56*11% (new rec
ord).
' Javelin throw—Frank Held.
San Francisco Olympic Club,
249-8% (new record).
Discus throw—Fortune Gor
dien, Los Angeles AC, 182-2.
Hammer throw—Bob Backus,
New York AC, 189-3 (new rec
ord).
56-pound weight throw—Bob
Backus, New York AC, 42-5%
(new record).
Ex-Kgntucky Coach Viiitor Here
Redskins Got Great Player
Jn Meilinger, Bryant Says
By Lewis F. Atchison
Take ’ it from Paul (Bear)
Bryant, the Redskins got a
“great” football player when
they made Kentucky’s Steve
Meilinger their No. 1 choice in
the last National ~ Football
League. draft.
“He was good for us,” Bryant
said of the big end who earned
second-team All American hon
ors on the Associated Press list,
“but he would have been greater
If we had kept hjm at end.
We played the kid out of po
sition —used him at halfback,
quarterback, every place—last
year. He sacrificed a lot to
help us win games, but he’s that
kind, a good team player.
, “The Redskins ought to keep
him at end,” Bryant continued.
“He can catch the ball and he s
fast, much faster than you’d
think. He’ll get a lot of yard
age for them there.”
Along with George Marshall,
president of the Redskins.
Sportscaster Jim Gibbons and
Golf Pro Wiffy Cox, Bryant was
to be a gtiest today at the
Touchdown Club’s weekly lunch
eon. He was Marshall’s week
end guest.
The big, one-time Alabama
end, who later coached at Mary
land, is beginning a new coach-
Court House Golfers Score
First Victory in League Play
For the first time since it en
tered the Tri-State Golf League,
the Court House Club of Fairfax
was high scorer yesterday as it
won 9 points to 8 for Martins
burg and Purcellville, 7% for
Frederick, 7 for Front Royal and
5% for Winchester.
Danny Kapitan and Haynes
Osborne were high scorers for
the winners with 3 points, while
Red Smith and Larry Burdick
won 2%, Bob Howard and Maj.
Rodenberger 2, and Omar Carey
and E. V. Rasmussen 1.
Court House moved up to
third in the standings, its high
est position.
Standings after three matches:
Frederick 29 Winchester . 22
Martinsburg . 27 Purcellville lßtfc
Court House 22 Vi Front Royal 13
Dr. Jerry Footer, winner the
last two years; Howard Nord
llnger. many times champion, and
Buddy Brylawski, a threat, all
had their hands full in winning
second-round matches in the
Woodmont Club championships
yesterday.
Dr. footer won 1 up over Ellis
Edlowitz, Nordlinger by the same
margin over Cabot Feldman, and
Brylawski by the same over Mel
Kraft. Buddy Eig defeated Hubert
Hoff, George Washington U.’s
number one golfer, 4 and 3; A1 i
Miller won over Herman Neguass,
1 up in 20 * holes, and Sam
Schwartz won over Dr. Herman
Bernstein, 1 up 20 holes, in other
completed second round matches.
Ralph Quinter, jr., a former
champion, was a first-round loser
in the Chevy Chase Club cham
pionship, bowing in two extra
holes to R. W. (Bus) Fleming.
Jack Burke defeated P. D. Ster
ling, 2 up; J. C. Brantley won
over Clarence Dodge, jr., 2 and 1,
and John Walker defeated Merle
Thorpe, jr., 2 and 1.
The mixed scotch foursome
tournament at Columbia Coun- ,
try Club produced something
new in low net scores, a 55. Mr.
and Mrs. C. F. Lyman had a
79 and deducted 24 handicap
strokes.
Elinor Finckel and A. F.
Adams won low gross with a 76.
East Potomac’s women golfers
handed Fort Dupont a 11 Vi-6% !
defeat to continue their winning ’
ways.
Diane Sullivan and Ace Fuller
won low gross in the mixed
scotch foursome with an 80, a \
stroke better than the 81 by
Helen Konopa and Layne Leof
fler. Mary Brown and Bill Aud
won net with 85-21, 64.
Ray Moore, who came within
one match of being on the win
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I ing assignment at Texas A. AM.
1 this year, after a successful ten-
I ure at Kentucky. Bryant said he
has “11 problems” facing him at
A. A M.. but he didn’t sound too
discouraged.
An indorser of more than one
player signed by the Redskins
out of the Southeastern Con
ference, Bryant said he was “just
visiting” on his current trip. He
plans to go to West Point to
, visit with Carney Leslie, one of
his assistants when he coached
; at Maryland in 1945.
Byrant laughed when asked if
he might look around Pennsyl
vania for any surplus high school
talent missed by other coaches
in the annual bush-beating
foray.
Byrant also assured Marshall
that Walt Yowarsky, the big
end who put in one good season
for the Redskins before
called into service, will return
in good shape this year.
“He’s the kind of fellow who
always keeps himself in shape,”
, Byrant said, “and /he loves to
| play football.”
Another Byrant protege with
j the Washington eleven is Harry
! Ulinski, ex-Kentucky center.
“If Harry only had a mean
! streak in him he'd be a world
1 beater," Byrant said.
ning team in the Congressional
member-guest tournament, came
back to win the President’s Cup,
5 and 3. over Bo McClellan.
Belle Haven golfers squeezed
past Farmington of Charlottes
ville, Va., 11%-9% here yester
day.
In a public links team match,
Anacostia won over East Poto
mac, 22-8, in an informal match.
There is no public links team
title this year.
Gib Crockett and his son Gary
won Manor Club’s father-and
son tournament in the 10-12 age
class for the boys with a 36 for
Gib and 47 for Gary for an 83.
minus three for 80. A1 and Joe
Loda were the 13-14 year win
ners with 42 for the father, 38
for Joe minus 10 for 70. Bill
McFerren, sr., had a 32 on the
inside nine, and with Jerry’s 36
they won the 15-17 class with
68-2, 66. The father-daughter
event went to Ed and Toni
Kekenes, 33 and 56 for 89-4—85.
I There will be a playoff for the
Suburban Trust trophy at Prince
Georges between R. E. Jones,
who had 74-12—62, and Bob
Hhar, 31-19—62.
Regatta
(Continued From Page A-16.)
- --- , A b
per rowing custom—from beaten
rivals in the three-year victory
chain. They were ably assisted
Saturday by some newcomers,
Willis Rich, Russ Hensley and
Coxswain Bill Kennington.
Navy’s victory in the bright
sunshine before 13.000 spectators
was a front-running affair after
the first 200 yards. The main
contention was for second place
with Cornell edging Washington
l and Wisconsin, who finished
! third and fourth in a duplicate of
iast year’s placing. Navy was
timed in 16:04.4.
“The pendulum has swung to
the East,” commented Washing
ton Coach A1 Ulbrickson. For
the first time since 1932, the
Huskies didn’t win a race.
✓ 1
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THE EVENING STAR, Washington, O. C.
MOm>it JUNE ft, HM
110 Women Golfers
Play for 15 Places in
District Title Flight
Fifteen match-play berths in
the title flight of the District
Women’s golf championship
were at stake today at Chevy
Chase Club as a field of 110
played a qualifying round.
Mrs. Edward C. Ferriday, jr.,
the defending champion from
the host club, will be the 16th
player in the championship;
flight. Sixty-four players will
qualify, the other 48 in second,
third and fourth slxteens.
The field included last year’s
runnerup, Mrs. Lloyd Dennis.
Washington, and the 1953 med- i
alist. Mrs. George Noble of Ken
wood, plus two former cham- j
pions, Mrs. Betty Meckley and!
Betty Garber. Mrs. Richard
Kreuzburg, the 1951 winner, is
at Ocean City, N. J., with her
family and passed up a chance
at the title. .1
*
Qualifying continues through
Thursday in the Columbia Coun
try Club member-guest tourna
ment but there’s a 65 already
on the board, posted by Col.
Ken Smith of the host club and
Jack Rountree of Bethesda.
John Walker and Jack Burke of
Chevy Chase had a 69.
Woodmont Country Club will
hold its second annual one-day
member guest tournament to
morrow. E. Fulton Brylawski is
tournament chairman of- the
18-hole event, which will be
followed by a dinner.
The District junior champion
ship will. be played at Manor
Country Club tomorrow over the
18-hole route. It is open to
sons of members of member
clubs. Frank Emmet will ac
cept post entries.
' Mid-Atlantic PGA members
were playing in a pro-pro event
today at Sherwood Forest, a day
of semirelaxation in which the
tournament was not too serious
and the wives went along for
swimming, with a crab feast to
fdllow.
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** A-17
Edgemoor Taking Entries
For Mid-Aflantic Tennis -
Entries for the Middle Atlantic
tennis championships are now
being received by Bill Grady.
Edgemoor Club, Bethesda 14,
Md. Entries close at 5 pm. next
Monday.
The event will consist of men’s
singles and doubles, women’s
singles and doubles and mixed
doubles. Play will start July 3
with the finals in all events
scheduled July 11. *
Tim Coss won the men’s sin
gles last year and Sosie Girgo
sian the women’s title.
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