Evening Star Newspaper, August 15, 1931, Page 11

¢ ! | L] ¥ s ! Pemetes Stops Breakton in Heavy Trammell, 25, full-blooded Indians and | are things too seldom remembered. The | L] 8! Referee #0 far, has a weight of 1.58. SPORTS. VIGTORY SCENTED 4 FOR S5-SHOOTERS Makers Are Experimenting With Several Weights. Size Unchanged. BY FRANCIS J. POWERS. HICAGO, August 15.—The writer has semi-official in- formation that the United Btates Golf Association soon will get around to the busi- ness of putting more avoirdupois into the standard golf ball. Which is precisely what has been ex-| pected, but which, nevertheless, | will constitute a great victory for the common people, 1. e, the gen- tlemen and others, who never break 95, gut keep courses from reverting ifito very fine corn fields. Just what the weight of the reformed ball will be has not been determined. But the size, 1.68, will be permanent. which should occasion few complaints for no one can gainsay the fact that the balloon ball is much easier to hit than the old 162, that burrowed into the fairways and had the elusiveness of flea. 1.58 Ts XIdeal Ball. | Several manufacturing concerns have been experimenting, through the Sum- | mer, with balls 168 in size, but of | various weights. The first experiments were conducted with balls weighing 1.62, which was the heft of the oid If Bosses Debating Heavier Sphere St. Louis Rules In Junior Golf HICAGO, August 15 (#)—Youth- ful golfers eys the Western gmior cham are moan- l.n;u: e “St. Lo Blues” today. the second successive year the junior title to 8t. Louls in pos- session_of 18-year-old Robert Coch- ran. He won it yesterday by defeat- ing Charles Becka of Chicago, 7 and 6. Cochran had command of the situation practically from the Afth hole. Charles Collins, another Mound City player, won t.l’ge title a year ago. NET CROWN IN AIR AS FINALISTS QUIT British Women, Pals, Split Singles Honors and Win Eastern Doubles. By the Associated Press. YE, N. Y., August 15.—The East- ern turf court tennis cham- plonships will have to get along this year without a women's singles title holder. Jonn Ridley and Mrs. Elsie Goldsack | Pittman, Britons both and close friends, | walked off the courts of the West- chester Country Club yesterday after dividing the first two'sets of their final round match for the women's singlss crown and declined to finish it. They said they wanted to save their top | Strength for the doubles and that they the findings on the drives quite as far .82 putts accurately; the and last |and J. Gf N. J. considered their action in refusing to continue the singles match ‘“perfectiy proper.” Will Split Prises. It was decided to award them first and second to be divided as they saw fit. Ne "s name will appear on the trophy. ‘The British girls won the doubles, beat Joséphine Cruickshank of Santa Ana, ., and Mrs, Marjorie Gladman ::n Ryn of Philadelphia, 13-11, 4—8, 3. In men'’s singles the defending cham- pion, CLff Sutter of New Orleans, ad- vanced to the semi-final round, along with Frederick G. of L Gregory 8. Mangin of Newark, N. J., Hlbert Hall of South Orange, New Yk s it ey M trounced George Patri i Hisghes of England, 6—2, 6—2; Hall lea Jake Hess, Jr,, Worth, Tex., 6—2 nosed out change | 6—2, and Perry defeated John Van Ryn 7 T YANKEE NETMEN LEADING Take All of Doubles,jo Overcome Italians’ Singles Margin. CERNOBBIO, Ttaly, August 15 () — 4 W-Y;I'-e tennis team, which lost 1 Battle—Tunney Referees. MONTAUK, N. Y, August 15 () — Demetes of Toledo, Ohio, won the heavyweight championship of the | Fleet of the United States| Navy by stopping Paul Breakton of third round. Tunney stopped the bout after ton had been floored for & count of nine and was in no eondition to defend himsel!. | | Demetes, scaling 197 pounds, repre- sented the cruiser Vestal. Breakton, from Whe cruiser Chester, weighed 177 —— CHICAGO GOLFERS SUNK CHICAGO, A4ugust (A). — Two | Califormans, Douglas Mackay | and Johnny Nichols, both of Long Beach, meet today to decide & tourna- wayside early in the competition Mackay won Dis way to the finals by defeating Berney Lucas, Los An-| geles, runner-up a year ago, 2 and 1, | in the 36-hole semi-finsl. Nichois, just 16 years old, swamped Harold Nilles of Evanston, 8 and 6. D. C. RACKETERS BEATEN 'AIN LAKE PARK, Md. Au- 15.—Barnard Welsh of Rockville, | and Randolph Shields of Win- | chester and Alan Staubly of Washing- | ton, D. C, and Bill Clardy of Pitts. i\-am eliminated in the doubles | n ‘Western Maryland tennis cham- | > needy when a four.bout mat card will | Romanofr. ° This | some 20 years ago. ‘nampionship, | United States of Philadelphia, 8—8, 6——3. o Tl BES S HOUSTON NEAR PENNANT Wins First Half in Texas League and Leading in Second. , Tex., August 15 (&) Buffalos captured Goat ke Houston ‘Texas e pennant in a play-off with E ::umnnl. winning three games out of The Buffalos have s 10-game lead in the second half, which practically SRR BENEFIT MAT SHOW T0 AID CIRCUS FOLK | Indian Marriage and Concert by | Cowboy Band on Card at Auditorium Tonight. ‘Wrestling will come to the aid of the be staged tonight at the Washington Auditorium to help members of the 101 Ranch , stranded at Camp Four mat matches, an Indian mar- | | riage, selections by the 40-plece cowboy war and snake dances by the lormers are on the bill. Dut Green and George Kiatti, two local rivals, will tangle in the bout. Joe Turner, who is promoting the card gratis, will wrestie George pair started a feud band and circus George Zaharias will meet Frank Spears and Doc Wilson will oppose Joe Gantz in two heavyweight matches. The principals in the marriage cere- mony will be Grace Osage, 18, and Clark members of the 101 Ranch. Tickets will be on sale at Turners Annapolis Hotel office and at the box office at the auditorium. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, HOMER, WHY DIDN'T You TELL ME THERE WAS A DEPPESSIONZ | TUST HEARD ABOUT 1T TO-DAY. WELL, FROM NOwW ON | WANT You TO CUT MY ALLOWANCE IN HALF, EVERYYONE €LSE'S INCOME HAS BEEN CUT WHY MINE SHOULDN'T B€. MEANIE NOT TOo TELL ME THAT BUSINESS HAS BEEN BAD L S e AND TRERE S NO EARTHLY REASO! t THINK YOU WERE AN OLD the first half | . . | N Worry Greatly BY BOBBY JONES. FTER all, when we consider the limitless number of different situations which come up in even & week of golf and the vastly different characteristics, mental and physical, of the individuals who play the game, it is not hard to see why it is so difficult to prescribe thus and so to be a general rule. The professional teacher giving pri- vate lessons has some chance. If he | knows his job, he will be able to teach and correct, starting at some point which he will select as the foundation point of his pupil's swing. But, because in proper relation to all the other: there is no possibility of h;enml or sl prescription being able to take his place. The best that any one in my position can hope to do is to assist somewhat in ;mng’ the player or pupil the proper conception of what he should attempt to do, leaving the business of developing the swing to his personal instructor. Within & maze of straight left arms, lateral hip-shifts, slow backswings and :ockeduhn 'fl.!'.li ml‘:;‘h I ;,hlr}l‘l here d‘;%fl" of los! t of the whi we are driving. These things are details. thet they are niceties which we I for in the more highly developed swings of the experts. But I think the be- would serve himself best if he the early stages of his gol growth. BLIU meuns, let him first understand what it is that produces the well di- ‘fi'fld shot for which he is striving so rd. The things I am going to say are al- most absurdly simple, but I believe there first one is that a straight shot is most | eMclently produced when the club face it the instant of impact is square or i at right angles to the line of flight and IN CHESS CIRCLES BY FRANK HE fifth game in the match be- tween J. W. Byler and C. C. Bettinger resulted in a draw after two sittings, as did the fourth game. The present stand- ing of these players is: Byler, 2; Bet- tinger, 1: drawn, 2. The match is to determine who shall play F. B. Walker for the match championship of the District. It requires three wins (draws not eounting) to settie the match. S. Flohr, champion of Czechoslovakia return match at sghen Flohr reversed the previous match, weging by the score of 4 to 1 and 3 draws. R. Splelmann, champion of Austria, d Pirc of Jugosiavia recently pla Spielmann winning, 3 to 1 and Rochambesu on August 15, with him the Russell-Hamilton trophy. the emblem of international , won at Prague by the team. Dake of the United States team has been invited to play in a first-class snd Kashdon wil mlal\mudluhnd{ returning home. | i 5 1 Bl Je=-d B. WALKER. Sweden in Kashdan's place and won |from Stolts, Swedish champion. | The local Chess Club has welcomed | the return of J. B. Beadle to this city. | Beadle was a former college chess play- {er on the Columbia University team | of New York, and was among the top- | notch players here before moving 10 Philadelphia. An international chess congress is planned for next year at Los Angeles as one of the features of the Olympic , | games. i PN Solution to end game: Yates-Mar- shall, Carlsbad, 1929 (the pawn should | | be on QRS, not QR6). 1-Q-B2, P-R6 2-K-B3, K-R8. 3-Q-Kt3, P queens | 4-QXRPch, Q-R7. 5-QXQch, and wins. It 1... K-R6; 2.Q-Kt, K-Kt6; 3-P-B4, | P-R6; 4-P-BS, P-R7; 5-Q3ch, and | wins easily. { | JOEI R. CAPAs}:ANCA won his | score of 2 to 0 and 8 draws. Dr.| ;| Buwe had won first prise at Hastings | this year, Capablanca being second. | In 1827 he had played s match with | {Dr. Alekhine, who has since won the ha b winning 3t 2 and 5 drawn. In 1928 he lost to Bogoljnbow by the same score, and in 1929 Bogoljnbow won from BEuwe again by the score of 2 to 1 and 7 The score of the ninth game of the match between Capablanca and Euwe, Ihc’ueond victory for the former, is his problem is balancing every motion We might even say ook | ginner would forget these refinements during | Beginner at Golf Shouldn’t About Game’s Refinements, Jones Advises | when the direction of its motion is { along this line | Every one knows that. It just can't be any other way. Any other align- ment of the face or direction of motion must tmpart some side spin to the ball. Yet don’t we forget that this, instead of a straight left arm is the end we are striving for? The straight left has been found to be of help in reaching the ideal, but it is not itself that ideal. There_certainly are more ways than one of playing good golf—Ilet us say, of | bringing the club face into the cor- rect hitting position at the right tima | | You only need to watch an open cham- | plonship to be convinced of this. Since | this is so would not the beginner, be- | fore he concerns himself too much with refinements of style, be better off if | he would merely keep before him a clear picture of what he was trying to do with the club? ‘Would he not be able to develop him- self more rapidly if he would remem- ber that the errors in his shots are the results of errors in his club at impact either in alignment or in direction of | motion? Remembering this seems be to give him & better chance by trial | and error, to use what he may be told along with his own experience. (Copyright. 1931.) A. A. U. TO MAKE PLANS To Nominate and Look to Winter Affairs on August 27. Nominations for officers and plans for Winter activities will be made at & meeting of the District A. A. U. Asso- ciation August 27 at 729 Fifteenth street. Election will take place September 21. ! THE LISTENING POST WALTER TRUMBUL! BY LARK D SHAUGHNESSY, whom Knute Rockne once hailed as one of the really great foot ball coaches, has re- turned to New Orleans. Before he left, @ his many friends here in New York ated to see him go, he was kind | enough to give his idea of an all-time Southern team. His ends were Lynn Bomar of Vanderbilt, and Moon Ducote of Auburn. The lat- ter, & bear of & foot ball player, made his reputa- | 1 tion largely at full- | back, but also | CALIFORNI'S LADS | HOG TENNIS SHOW Cohn and Lynch Battle for Junior Crown—Mako Is Boy Finalist. By the Associated Press. i ULVER, Ind, August 15.—TWo 16-year-old Californians, Jay Cohn of Santa Monicg, and | Jack Lynch of Taft, Calif., meet. today in the final for the national junior | tennis championship. | On an adjacent court another Cali- forgian, Gene Mako of Los Angeles, en- | gages Frank Parker of Milwaukee in the {final drive for the national boys' title. Cohn won his way to the final in the biggest upset of the tournament by de- | feating Billy Doeg, top-seeded favorite, 6—1, 6—4. Lynch walloped Henry olden, Houston, Tex., 2—6, 6—4, 10—8, for the honor of meeting Cohn in the final Parker yesterday eliminated Ramsey ' Potts, Memphis, Tenn., 6—2, 6—2. Kendall Cram, Nashville, Tenn., an Judge Beaver, Gainesville, Ga. meet Cohn and Lynch in the junior doubles | final today. with Parker and Jock Mc- | Lean of W D. C.. baitlingg Mako and Ned Russell of Hollywood, Calif., for the boys’ title. Gilbert Hunt of Washington, D. C | Middle Atlantic boys’ singles champion, | lost in the semi-finals yesterday to | Gene Mako, Los Angeles. The scores were 6—1, 6—1. Mako put up & smash- | ing game with which Hunt could not| keep pace. | splendidly. . The teams plan an adapta- | tion of lacrosse known as the Australian | box game. The play is all inside a six- foot fence, which surrounds & fleld 200 feet long and 100 feet wide. The game is played at night, under elec- tric light. The |ordinary hockey {fleld is about the | siee of a foot ball | fleld. Because of {the limited area, teams are cut to |seven men each. |Tnis game 1is | lightning fast, the ball being in play almost continu- | ously. ‘They use a SATURDAY, AUGUST 15, Tennis Change Puts Girl in Limeligh 1931. SPORT ‘Makes Eagle on , At Washi NEW DRAW CAUSED BY ALICE MARBLE Latest California Star Not Included in Original Na- | BY W. B. McCALLUM. « tional Pairings. _.& and only hit what he termed SN one good shot? Well, 1t has been done BY 3. P, ALLEN, out in the open spaces of Virginia at the fifteenth hole of the Washington wa YORK, ‘August 15.—Re-| Goit and Country Club by Semuel vising the draw for 2| Roberts. national tennis champion-| That fifteenth hole at Washington ship tournament is so un- | is quite a golf hole. If a good player usual as to focus attention upon | hits a fine tee shot, the green can be Alice Marble, the young Califor- | reached quite easily in two shots. From nia girl, who 1s the cause of it all, | the;Point of distance albone i 1o mor Of her place in the game more|a local reputation as a destroyer of scores. Lots of folks come up to the will be sald later. As it stands,| jorer .o Washington, in and out of the original draw for the forty-|tournaments, to wail disgustedly: “I fourth annual women’s national| Was going all righ$ until I struck 5 that fifteenth. I took & 10 there.” championship singles was much| " On the other hand, from s really superior to the second. | good tee shot the green may be reached No change took place in the seeded | group of eight Americans and the same ] days of fairly slow fairways. But when number of foreign players. On the|a golfer only hits one shot on reshuffle. however, the entire complex- | the hole and gets an eagle 3 the deed ion of the original balanced draw be- | i3 well worth chronicli came a trifle mussed up. About the Sam Roberts plays a Jot of golf at only thing that remained was that Mrs. | Washington. He is capable of hitting Helen Wills Moody continued at the top | a long wallop with wood or iron, but of the upper half, with Miss Helen he does not always do it. On the day Jacobs leading the lower section. | when he made his eagle on the fifteenth Coast Backs Her. | he missed his tee shot. The ball barely Few there are who can place defi- nitely the time and occasion of remak- ing any national championship draw inthe past. Also the thing that is contusing the playing circles of the | the hill beyond the tee. Then he | popped u mashie shot up around the | bend, where the fairway curves to the left. And here is where the big point | in Sam’s eagle comes in. OULD you believe that a X golfer could make ® 450- yard par 5 hole in 8 strokes | got out of the rough at the foot of | game is that such a revolutionary thing | should be done use of a com- petitor whose entry. admittedly was not properly made, who is not na- tionally ranked and who is appear- | He took a big iron from his bag, s | midiron that he depends on a good deal to recover from trouble, He hit that ball a lusty whack and it - | dictdon. | comes up for decision today at Haw- appeared over the hill toward the green. ‘There was not a shade of doubt it was | on the green, but when Sam came up | he found the ball in the hole. The champlonship draw. ~About ell that| Midiron shot was fully 200 yards in the majority of them know about Alice | |en8th. Marble s that “she i8 another of those | _©N€ "‘{‘ last year the Pardoe broth. California girls.” | ers—C. and Ed S.—were play- Influential Californians are back of this new player from across the conti- nent and expect her to make good | next week at Forest Hills, as she made something of a record in her own section early this season. The big achievement of Miss Marble ‘was her victory in the California cham- pionship. She won in a fleld that was | exceptionally strong. That is the way | thai Mrs. Helen Wills Moody and Helen Jacobs began, Vietory in that tournament is good for a trip East. Beat High Rankers. Much of the furor that this girl has created is due to her abllity to smash like the famous Maurice E. Mc- Loughlin. It is thus that she has dazzled all beholders. On hard courts ing for the first time. Many people will wonder, even those fairly versed in lawn tennis, at the reasons for remaking the national The Toughest Spot. of South America is in one of the toughest spots the ring game knows today. Jimmy, Johnston has him matched with Errife Schaaf late in August and Madison Square Garden has him matched with Charlie Retzlaff early in she has overwhelmed opponents above | September. So here it happens that the her class in winning the State singles. | Andean peak from the far south, after She also captured the national hard- |spending a year with almost no action, court crown for girls under 18 years |suddenly finds himself all snarled up of age. Probably her greatest feat was | With two of the best young heavy- in defeating Dorothy Weisel, nationally Weights the game has known in years. ranked at No. 8 | _And neither is on the gentle side. Telling the writer of this young One of the two contests will be marvel, Howard O Kinsey, when here, | out. law, but stated: “It is my opinion that this| | young lady will be one of the leading | contenders for the national title within two_years.” { Kinsey didn't hedge on that pre- Probably the U. 8. L. T. A. officials believed that they should give ! the girl a chance to make good. i RACE HORSE OWNERS | PUT ON HOT CONTEST| Wave Bets Galore as Illinois| jpare. is Handicap, Closed to State Turf- ‘l’::. ng:m'hl:“ memmmcmu,“&e 3 ‘men, Is Staged. same venom. So whatever ha to the legal 3 \ppens T v asaiede e side, Campolo might as well get ready CHICAGO, August 15.—The strangest horse race of the Chicago turf season | {oF One Of The Cardinal Test. THI flight of migration of the Mis- souri Redwings through the East will tell the final story of the Na- thorne. It is the Illinois Owners’ Handicap which will share the spot- ight with another stake race, the third | running of the Fort Dearborn Handicap. | ‘The llinols Owners' Handicap is at| a mile and & sixteenth, and is endowed | with $10,000 added for 3-year-olds and up, owned by bonafide residents of the | State. The Fort Dearborn Handicap, | also at & mile and a sixteenth, is ex-| clusively for 3-year.olds and is worth $5,000 in added money. ‘The Illinois owners are waving bet- ting money at one another in a manner | of so many farmers racing their saddle | horses at a county fair. The event has attracted 18 high-class thoroughbreds, | with Spanish Play, which finished sec- | ond In the Arlington classic and third | enough now, but in the Kentucky Derby, and Knight | there isn't much Commander, ruling as favorites. | that is certain in B sport until the last Speedboat Meet |cua ois "come Is Being Staged out having too many feathers shot away they should be safe enough the rest of the route. They look safe 4 (:ll;d!.nlll',mcomr ng one of the best pitching staffs base ball has known-—] , Hallahan, Haines, Grimes, Rhem and Johnson being the front-line defense. It is no easy mat- ter to keep on beating talent of this sort and the Cardinals must 1nt a slump of some sort iants or Cubs have much of & chance. They also have their full share of reserve strength, which has been & big factor in a campal cidents and Anyway, HRILLING competition was ;2 pected to mark the power tta this afternoon on the Tidal , starting at 1 o’clock. Speed merchants from Washing- ton, Baltimore, Annapolis and other points were to vie for trophies. ]u‘:; a petition was to continue until ital afternoon. lists. the Giants have a hand- § Brown Patch Is Rampant HATEVER happens later in & s ;s ; legal way, Senor Campolo |y, Retzlaff strikes like the|cams or one of the warmest evenings of his | - so full of ills and ac- | ton of Loulsis of Vanderbilt, although bhe sai match from Dr. Max Euwe by the Vandergraal of Alabama was also & splendid tackle For his guards Shaughnessy took Babe Alabama, and Red Roberts Roberts played end, but sington of played end and|somewhat smaller where stick than they do him. He also spoke | highly of Fincher | league: of Georgia Tech. | As tackles, selected Tom Dut- | they expect to put josh Cody | and _New S ithough be ‘said that |the Yankee Stadium. lacrosse players are | ranks of professional | Such hockey stars as acher, Stuart, Cooper, Bailey, Jackson, | y,m» | and & number of others now are play- Most _of drawn from hockey. the the York, at Canadiens, the Toronto Maple lM(sl year, and the Cornwall team. Next ho - in_Brookiyn | Ebbets Field and | teams Con-| and its allied growth, called “Pyth- Bane of Golf Courses Worse Here This Season Than It Has Been in Many Years. the 'OT in many years has brown patch been so bad on the putting greens of the local golf ‘courses. In both the large and small sizes of brown patch this fungus wreaked of Centre. 8 hnessy claimed that he would | have an ideal running guard. | Peter Pund of Georgia Tech was his choice for center. mentioned were Day of Georgia Tech | and Weaver of Centre 10| ghaughnessy picked Bo McMillin of | Centre as all-time Southern quarter- |back. Other quarters of whom he | thought highly were Lester Lauten- | schlager of Tulane, Micky Moore of Loyola and Dodd of Tennessee. His halfbacks Other centers he| ‘The hockey league to make the hockey stars were | before they ever strapped on a skate. | This box game is drawing good crowds. eater havoe on putt greens of B s, Chont bh:‘né-pnll this were “Brother” Brown mlm Canada always has produced fine ath- letes. Many, such as 8.7 450-Yarder ngton, Yet Golfer ¥ '3 Gets Only “One Good Shot” | ing the hole. C. H. Pardoe secured & birdie 4, but lost the hole to Edj agle 3. . That fiftsenth has caused about as much real trouble and given as much | Joy as any hole at W . And, | after all, isn't that about all there is | to the game of golf? To the long hitter |1t is a possible 4. To the :ult]ur it pmble 5. and to the | fellow w) ocks them along and short it is & 6. i | But Sam Robert's stunt tops them {all. Any man who can miss two shoty and get an eagle on a par § hole ha done a real stunt. ‘wml.l there is Jittle doubt that the Billy Burke-George von Elm versus | J. Monro Hunter and Diffenbaugh match will be Wt Indian Spring on Sep! is a vague possibility it may be hflda:! A later date. Pred Walen, chairman of the HousesCommittee, plans a shine |at the club early in September an { does not want to have the two affairs come too close together, He has been |named a committee of one to confer for the House Committee part; | the idea of having the date the exhibition match and the club affair as ! far apart as possible. Preparing for the coming match, Hunter and George Diffenbaugh, who | will be his partner inst the nationa] open champion and the runner-up, on J. Monro Hunter, jr., the other day and gave young Hunter par as opponent. The senior Hunter and midget partner managed to finish thé first nine holes 2 up on young Huni jand his mythical partner by virtue |® best ball of 33 for the nine. were only 1 up on the ball of younger Hunter, who took & 4 on the | par 3 ninth hole. | Young Hunter has been playing | at Indian § that is short, dis- | of uuru:ulox?uwlthm m fort= night he has scored successive rounds of 70—172—71—67 for a 72-hole ufl‘iol | win most of the open champlonships 6f {the land. If he plays golf anywhers | near uzhn :nnd Wll?lh'f: hum mm amateur chamj | good deal of b:-flnc. i to-hand battle with the Cubs ond place, and the Dodgers same scrap with the Braves standing room in the first dit And there isn't anything lopsided about either fight. LFERS may still be in & batile over the old and new ball, bulz seem to have worked out an he big leagues, as far as ‘This new pellet seems to suit boti the pitchers and the long-distance hit= ters. On Sunday, for one day's exam< ple, Coffman of the Browns and Bush e 1M H ¥ i g i may up , on be | weeks left. Klein and the 30 mark. Ruth and g A g L ] i tchers 1s easy to see. ali ha Ve & chance, both % sluggers and the pitchers, to 4 thelr stuft. By : p SR A AR . 3 : AIRCRAFT NINE WINNER:: Captures Marine Post Title b¥ Beating Signal Battalion. QUANTICO, Va, August 15.—The Mare Corps Aircraft Squadron’s base | ball team won the intra-post champions | ship yesterday by defeating the Signak Battalion club, 9 to 5. i« | ‘The winners hopped off to a 3-tast lead in the second inning and them clinched the game by m five more | runs inthe third. Baseman Beven;’ home l:l;"lfll two mates om base featured third-inning rally, In addition to the homer, Bevens alse | socked a double and a single for & }perfect day at bat. #t to| Maj. Gen. Smediey Butler will award: & cup to the Aircraft Squadron team. e | COSTLY CRAFT SEEK CUR: | Quarter Millioa Worth ef Boats fi% | 80-Mile Race Today. s MONTAUK, N. Y, August 15 (P).— They tuned up & quarter-million iars’ worth of trim any craft today for the classic of the | boat world, the Gold Cup | run off in three 30-mile heats ‘mfigm “sieek and ginger) 1 ee] ly :sout n mu';’:wgwu -e:m; in*) | mile-a-minute test of skill and e durance. | It was an intersectional tussle for" | these rich men’s each | upward of $25, Beach,