Evening Star Newspaper, July 24, 1932, Page 42

2 BURROWS, MALLOY AMONG ENTRANTS Play at Rock Creek Course’ Starts Tomorrow—Pros to Be Busy This Wecek. BY W. R. McCALLUM. OPPED by two of Washing- ton’s contenders in the re- cent national public links championship, which ended yesterday at Louisville, the “up- town” championship, one of the| major golf events of the year for public links golfers of the Capital, | will start early tomorrow morning | over the Rock Creek Park course. Eighty-three entrants, _including George Malloy, city municipal cham- pion, and Bradley H. Burrows, iwice a holder of the District public links title and the outstanding golfer of the | city’s public courses, will compete in | an 18-hole qualification round at Rock Creek. Manager Harry Graham has started the boys off eaf pair gotting away at 7 less in_an effort to get away frem the heat of the middle of the day. Match play rounds will start immediately at the closc of the qualification round. with one ‘match each week scheduled until the tourney is comploted. Here are the pairings for the medal round. Lawrence, J. H aker and Rus- M. E. Thomp- B. Steele and W. B. Robinson. J. Williams, James Duncan vagshall and R. M. Anderson. —al Shalin, Shields, Ohlap and E. A. J 0--John Connolly el Oliveri and Richard E. Bird. 7:35—R. R. Miller, W. H. S. Morrey, Harvey Glass and A. P. Hare 7:40—Andrew Oliveri, James Mo m C. Leisure and Jack Keele. Franklin Mades. J. C. Thomp- son. Harley Buckingham and Buddy Sharkey. 7:350—Glen C. Dorsey. J. R. Wannan, E. A Heffner and Tony Simmons 8:00—W. W. Hubbard. §. S. Freed- man, Arthur Carroll and George Mar- lowe 8:05—William _R. Johnson, Curry and R. M. Weisoerg 8:10—Lewis Jacobs, Milton Polin- ger. Willlam C. Waldo and Carl B. Shiffletto 8:15—Bert M. Drott, Jim Miller, “Boots” Hamma snd H. R. Allen. | 8:20—Low Brunelle, G. R. P_ Evans and Jeff Rhodes W A iregory Smith, W. J. J. Murray and Merrie Whi w. Shadows of the Past B¥ L C. BRENNER. DUKE KAHANAMOKU. OU will find him on the beach 2t Malibu, near Hollywood. A inned, athletic figure, wonderful ' swimmer. His is Duke Kahanamoku, a who revolutionized of natation. and was the first n to swim 100 yards in less than a minute. ack in the days when the Duke was _champion of the world a 100- yard swim under 60 seconds was rated 2 marvelous feat. Since then Johnny Weissmuller has clipped the record down to less than 49 seconds. But Kahanamoku came here when Charley Danicls was the best swim- mer in America, and we had not yet mastered the intricacies cf the Aus- tralfan crawl and the Hawatian eight beat. Kahanamoku lives in Hollywood and works in the motion pictures. Years ago he was known as Pahoa Kahanamcku, the Duke of Waikiki Beach, near Honolulu. The With- ingtons, who were great athletes at Harvard, lived in Hawaii and had something to do with inducing the Duke to come to New York and demonstrate his amazing speed Through the years Kahanamoku has accumulated no great riches. He hes made no reputation as an actor. But now., as in his early days, he gets a lot of fun out of life, the son of the sun on the sands at THE UNDAY STAR, WAS 1 INGTON, D. C, JULY 24, PLUCKY LAYV FQUPOESECO Handicap Champ Conquered by Neck After Taking 7 Stakes in Row. By the Associated Press. RLINGTON PARK RACE TRACK, Chicago, July 23.— Th poise, 1932 handicap champion of the American turf, today. |" In a thrilling, heart-breaking finish | race crowd ever ,wilnesscd.‘ as any finelly conquered Equi- | PHILS, GIANTS ANNEX \TWO, CARDS BEATEN HILADELPHIA, July 23 (#).—The Phillies rode on the crest of the'r hitting wave to a double victory over the Brooklyn Dodgers today. 10 to |2 and 16 to 5. In the two games they | pounded out 34 hits, making it 54 blows for the three-game series. Home runs did much of the damage. Don Hurst hit one in the first and two in the second, while Lee and George Davis also hit homers for the Phils and Kelly, O'Doul end Frederick for Brooklyn, A nine-run rally in the | fifth settled the second game. Frederick.cf Stripp.3b . . s iEal b cuomuwomt—wald 1 | Plucky Play broke the winning streak | *Lope: of Corneliys Vanderbilt Whitney’s great | 4-year-old, defeating him by & neck in | the Arlington handicap, a race that was worth $27,500. | Plucky Play ran the mile and a | quarter,” leading from start to finish, in 2:02 1-5. Pittsburgher was third, | Tred Avon fourth, White Clover II | fifth and Stepenfetchit last. ; Gusto, winner of the $50,000 Ameri- can derby and $88,000 Arlington classic | Dr. Freeland | | a week 2go, did not start. and Risque also were scratched. REVIOUS to today's defeat Equi- Foise had raced to victory in seven straight stake events, earning $68.- 825 this sason, and appeared to be in- vincible. But packing an impost of 134 pounds, his own fractiousness in delay- | ing the start at the barrier brought Equipoise’s defeat. When the fleld of s'x reached the starting gate Equipois® refused to go into his stall. and plunged | and reared for eight and cne half minutes. As these minutes clicked off, the 134 pounds on Eqvivoisc’s back grew heav- and_ ‘1 the thrilling duel with y Flay down the stretch the grew to a ton QUIPOISE carned $3.000 today. while $1.500 went to Pittsburgher, and $750 to Tred Aven Plucky Play, ably ridden bv Jockey George Woolf, bounded to the front the instant the barrier was sprune, and racing under slight restraint until the head of the stretch. was game enough | and had enough left to withstand the | callenge of Eauipoise. Pittsbyrgher | fought the full distance out with Plucky | Play. vielding in the drive down the | stratch to Equipoise to wind up !n third | place, ix lengths back of the Whitney star. Behind Pittsburgher trailed Tred | /Avon. the Marvland mare. Stepen- fetchit which closed as second choice with the sensational younger Sylvio Cou~ct on his back. never threatened, finishing in sixth place. PELIM BOY NOW DOCTOR. “Young Webb," who fought one of the preliminaries to the Dempsey-Wil- ‘lzrfl 1itle bout at Bay View Park. near Toledo, Ohio, now is Dr. Leroy Stevens H= quit the boxing game soon after the title bout which _he 521 gl &l 8 Totals . Totals ... 33 ed for Phelps in ninth. Brooklyn 000010 Philadeiphia™" 4 0 2 3 1 1 0 Runs—O'Doul. Kell; Kiein (3). Hurgt. Davis. | Ecrors—Stripp. bat- | ot Har h et ‘o . "Priberg. Whit fome - rus Lee. urst, Del- Q. Davis, Delker to Hurst. +—Fhiladeohis. 8. Brogkivn. I em. 1: off Clark. 1 Btruck out—By Rhem. 1: by % ihnings | Phelps. ‘pitcher— Klem. 3 off Ehelos ‘Losin, SECOND GAME. ABHOA. Phila 01 G Davis.ct Brooklyn. w 0 Frederick.ct O'Doul.if Wilson.r Cucineilo. b Friberg.2b Delker.2b A [] 5 ] 0 H ] 1 3 1 Collins.p... 1 RN onmwonZons Shaute. Heimach.p “Picinich PROPR AU coooomo-NNwNGS! Totals ..35112412 Totals . 40192713 *Ran for Heimach in ninth inning Brooklyn 00l 1 dive 0 s l200091330 in. hits—Wilson. _G. Davis. Home runs—Frederick. Stolen e. Double plays_Bartell to Hurst: Wright to Cussinello to Kelly; Kelly (unassisted): Mungo to Cuccinello to Kelly. Left on bases—Philadelphia. 6; Brookly Bases on balls—Oft Collin: off Mungo, off Helmach, 1. Struck out—By Collins. by Mungo, ‘3.’ by Heimach Hits—Of Mungo. 8 in 4% innings, ! off Heimach, 7 Losing ~ pitcher— Kieim and Pfr- hours and 4 min- is, Hurst (2), s—Messrs, Time of game—2 Spoils Day for Brown. OSTON, July 23 (#)—The New York Glants swept a double-header with the Braves, winning the eight-in- | ning second game. 9 to 0, behind Sam | Gibson's four-hit pitcher, after going 14 innings to take the first, 3 to 0. Darkness stopped the second clash The Glants spolled Bob Brown day by kr-cking the young hurler from the hill in the ninth inning of the first game. They won in the fourteenth on R. L. MILLER WINS MUNY LINKS TTLE |Jacksonville Player Beats Pete Miller of Chicago 4 ‘and 2 in Final. BY S. V. STILES, Associated Press Staff Writer. HAWNEE GOLF COURSE, LOUIS- VILLE, Ky., July 23.—R. L. Miller of Jacksonville, Fla., freckle-faced and slender, emerged the winner today from the greatest fleld that ever | competed in a national public links | golf tournament. |~ The steady but at no time spectacu- [lar golf that enabled him to qualify in i 149, within four strokes of Joe Nichols, | Long Beach, Calif.,, medalist, was main tained by Miller throughout the week's long grind for a 4-and-2 victory in the fnal over Pete Miller of Chicago. He was the second Jacksonville player to win, for Bob Wingate took the title in | 1930. Other players flashed at times & more spectacular brand of golf, but none was able to drive, approach and putt round after round with the champion’s con- sistency. and he was within a few | strokes of par in nearly every 18 holes. | N presenting Florida's representative with the Standish Cup, emblematic of the individual championthip of | the eleventh annual tournament, Gan- son Depew of Buffalo. N. Y., chairman of the National Public Links Commit- tee of the United States Goif Associa- tion said Miller was one of the young- est public links winners. { " “I couldn’t find & greater sport than R. L. Miiler,” was what his opponent, Pete Miller, said wher he received a sliver medal as runner-up. Then Lieut. Gov. A. B. (Happy) Chandler etepped forward and pre- sented the young Floridian with a com- mission 2s an alde de camp. with the rank of colonel. He learned his golf | seven years ago as a caddy in Jackson- ville. where his father is a night watch- | man in = shipyard | \7OUNG MILLER was born in Nash- ents to Jacksonville. The Harding Cup, emblematic of the team championship, was presented tc the Louisville team, which won it from a fledd of 33 contestants. Medals also | went to individual members of this tearm |and to Talbot Boyer, Portland. Oreg., | and Al Campbell, Seattle, semi-finalists 'VIRGINIA NET EVENT | TO OPEN TOMORROW More Than 100 Players Are Listed 1932—PART FKIVE. FIS HING BY ED DECKER: EGARDLESS of the size or ca- pacity of your sweet tooth. if you had nothing else to eat but ice cream and cake three times a day, you'd soon get tired of it. Too much sameness of dief. You wou'd beg old Aunt Tillle, “For Pete's sake dish me out some meat and pota- toes. So it is with fishermen. A daily diet of bass. trout, pike or muskie fishing would soon pall on even the rdent of sportemen if his fo- ter these colorful hardy fight- ing “ice cream fish” were not tem- pered with occasional shots of fish- ing for “meat'n’ potato” perch, crap- ples and sunfish. It is not undignified. degrading. or sissy-like to arm yoursell with a can of worms and a cane pole and set sail for a mess of sunfish. These delicious little fellows play second fiddle to no other fresh water fish when properly fried to a celicate golden brown over an cpen fire While the casiest 2nd most uni- versally practiced methods of catch- ing sunfish is via the cane pole and bobber route. devotees of the fly rod. leader and flv can cram an afternoon chock-full of thrills by angling for old red-breast. The lighter and more delicate the fly rod the better as far as sport is concerned. This also goes for the line and leader. The “line trout” of 3-foot length is ideal for the latter As for lures. the angleworm is king of them all. However. I have caught meny splendid specimens with both wet and dry flles—fishing them wet and in combination with single spinper and BB shot. The more highly colored flies produc» the best results during the day, while in the evening as the shadows lengthen the white miller gets the call A good hook-up with the fly rod is to attach a single apinner to the leader and snap on a small-sized eve- hook. Loop the worm on this hook and you have a bait the “sunnies” will fight over In trolling for sunfish. a slightly different rig is used. Where ihe leader meets thé line. attach a 3-foot piece of heavy thread. On the end ‘em, sunfish fill many an otherwise empty hour with sport and many an otherwise empty stomach with food What are your fishing and camp- Write them to Fish- Ing, care of this paper, inclosing self- addressed, stamped envelope. MRS. PAINTER VICTOR "IN ESSEX NET FINAL Beats Josephine Cruickshank for ing problems? East’s Second Victory in Two Weeks Over West. ANCHESTER P).—The East triumpled over second tennis Marjorie Mor- the West straight for week sector_today when Mis. 1!l Paint of Decdham the Esse: nvitation trophy by defeatirg of Senta Ana Josehine _Crulckshank Calif.. 9—7 Cruickshank appeared in each et She teamed Marjorie Gladman Van Rvn of of ancther Californian court product, to come from behind and over- ard Mianne Palfrey, e, 4—6, 7—5, 6—0. Mis. Painer and Dr. G. Colbert Caner Li v defended their mixed doubles title by defeating Miss Cruick:hank and Fred M. Bundy of Manchester, 6—3, 6—2, to o! hree finals Mrs Philadelphi. whelm Sarah Brookl of Boston tourney. GIRD FOR BEACH TENNIS Margaret, Eleanor Calvert Among 8—6. in slugging battle. A week ego Dave Jones of New York turned back Jack Tidball of Los Angeles i the Longwood bowl play, the event that opered the major season here- abo successfully with wind up the Links Tournament to Decide “Uptown” Championship Attracts 83 Conlestants TENNIS TEAMS TIE IN WOMEN'S LOOP Chevy Chase, George Wash- ington Also Even in Tilts Against Each Other. | OR the first time in the history of the Women's District Tennis League two teams tied for the championship. George Washing- ton and Chevy Chase finished in a deadlock, each having 52 victories | against 20 losses |, Not only did the two teams tie for the title. but also in matches against cach other. Each won four. Prizes will be awarded players of the winning teams and also to girls of the league who completed the season with a per- fect record of nine matches played and won. Three are _eligible—Elizabeth Clary. Katharine Berrall and Betty Whitfield, the former two with George Washingion and the latter with Ward- ™ Memers of th embers of the winning teams fol- low: Chevy Chase—Mrs ® Charles Ull> Stone. captain: Mrs. Nathan C. Wyeth, Abigail Sard, Mrs. E. K. Morris, Mrs. F. Trubee Davison, Mrs. John Hinckley, Mile. Rene Claudel. Mrs. Carroll Mor- gan. jr. and Mrs. Chauncey Parker, jr. George Washington—Frances Walker, captain; Ccrella Morris. Grace Young, Mary Ewin. Elizabeth Clary, Katharine Berrall, Camille Jacob and Marian Lum Leading players of the league included Mrs. Frances Stone. who won six of nine matches; Frances Walker, who won ven cf eight: Elizabeth Clary, vic- ous in 11 of 11: Katharine Berrall, who won nine of nine; Mrs. E. K. Mor- ris, who took 10 cf 11. and Abigail Sard. who won seven of eight Pinal team standing follows W 23 gained her Club LIVESEY TOPS TRAPSHOTS Wins Trophy and Another Contest After 4-Cornered Tie. It was an_impromptu “Bob Livesey day” at the Washington Gun Club, near Benning. yesterday when that member e local scattergun fraternity not only won the special trophy event, but 2lso the toss in a tie with three others— A. W. Strowger, W. E. Saxton and Wal- ter S. Wilson broke 47 out of 50 from 19 vards to win the specia] distance handi- cap. which. with nis 45. gave him the high amateur score of the day, 92 out of 100. 5 Frank Huseman, former member of the club a at Chicago, was a vititor and was high for the cay. The trophy score on the f H. A. Bartholomew R. D. Mol B 8:30-—Ray Swearcnge: who w mings. L. M. Geode Tho as tled with 8:3>—R. F. Bounsman, ; Alfred Simon preliminary, in to Take Part—Hess Will Not Defend Title. OT SPRINGS. Va. July 23 —With Terry's double and Lindstrom's single. | | FIRST GAME. New York ABHOA. Boston Marany'e 2b Worth'ton.if § Berger.cf Cape May E: Margaret and Elea citv have siarted active T her cundicates e the snind | [BASEBALL Malibu. of this thread, tie a small dipsey sinker This keeps the line far enough down. while the boat is in motion so that the fish don't have to go up out Coprright knocked his oppenent flat in 30 seconds Parts of “Animal” Golf Game James M. > TODAY, 3:00 P.M. a0 rge w. Malloy, the red-headed lad who | won first place in the qualifying rounds for the national public inks champion- l ship; Burrows, one of the finest zolfers ever turned out by the municipal and John Connolly, runner-up city title Iast year. will be tie outstanding golfers in the tourney. The rangy S. C. Wimsatt, one of the largest men playing golf In the city, will also be among those favored to go far :n | the tournev. When Wimsatt hits ‘em, they stay hit. | MOST of the professional golfers of this sector of the land are to be | busy this week. | Next Thursday some 40 or 50 of them ‘will gather at the Columbia Country Club to play in a 36-hole competition to determine the three men who will qualify from the Middle Atlantic sec- tion for the national fessional match play to ent. Tk the Profes- sional Golfers' Association champion- ship. to be played at St. Paul late August. and is the las ional cham- pionship for the pros this vear. All the local bovs are anxic for the P. G. T which the traveling exp: pros are partially paid further in the match play collect more money. Next Sundav and Monday quite a 1arge group of Washington professio plan to play in the Bedford Sorings open championship. to be played over the picturesque cou : “Bodford Springs. Pa. up in the foothills of ihe Seven or eight of the pros and a few amateurs from spring will make the trip Listen to the pros talk and they will convince you that it will take a seco: of about 145 to make the grade for the P. G. A. tournament. And there d be comething to their talos. greens make ideal scoring conditions. That is the way most of the Washing- ton courses shape up nowadays. And Jjust to 4 of real scoring, Ralph Beach of Balti- more, Maryland State open title holder. four_ over par on two hol and vet played went Columbia last wec courte in 71 strokes. He had 65 on third and fifteenth and yet pl course in only one above par. 'NOFFICIAL course records for two standard length Washington courses now stand at 63. an un- believably low mark for two such ional and Kenwood. blazed his way around course in 63 five two davs ago Al Hough- s shots going at the busted that co. re- ood_wide open with records re ned> high among feats just ~ame. Tommy s record at Congrec- sional was ten below the old par of 73. Par for the present course is 72 and M. Parker Nolan is the only ama- teur who has been sble to break it This he did with a 71 the other day. | tieing a similiar mark made by roveral others. That score of 70 made bv Gene | Larkin in the Open (‘hampmmhm‘ qualifying round on June 6 stands os the official course mark for the present Congressional layout | OUGHTON'S foat of playing the | Kenwoed course in 63 ctrokes :s | on a par with Armou stunt of | five years back. Indeed, the magnifi- | cent manner in which Houghton is | hitting the ball these deys leads us | to wonder if he cannot break that 63| before the scoring season cnds. At any | rate, after several trials, he broke “Red’ Cunningham's previous record by three | strokes and todav, as is fitting, the Jocal pro holds the record for his home | course. Of course any porformance | such as this is predicated on fine put- | ting and that's where Houghton mede his low score. The onlv fiv in ihe | ointment is that a temporary green s | in use at the second hole. but Hough- ton’s record is a real cne just the same. same time anc ord cf 66 a new marl unofficial b in but |that job off onto Bill Uliman. BY W. R. McCALLUM. HERE'S always somcthing new under the golfing sun, even in these hot days. when the tem- perature mounts as the scores get lower. his group of playmates at Congressional can be trusted to find out if the new | feature is eny good. That is, if they he 'had a brainstofin do not criginate it themselves Bill Ullman has been playing for several years with a regular foursome, composed of Thomas F. Flaherty. Maj. A Bennett and T in idca is to beat Ullman on ting grecn, and that’s hard to do. For years they played “putts,” that is. & quarter to the putt. the total num- ber to count. and Flaherty. Bennett and Cummings ng Ullman per- form for a few holes, were awed at ithe uncanny technique he had developed for an approach shot a yard off the green, then chipping the ball with- in 2 few inches of the hole to get down in one putt So they conferred among themsclves to see if some way couldn't be found to combat the monopoly he had on this putting game. Out of their conference grew a new game, called the “Animal Game,” which caused a big hit, and has spread among other players at Congressional. Every shot has a name, and premiums are paid and penaities incurred for th> various shots, all of ch have names under this jungle farce on the game of golf. Here is come of the nomenclature of this “Animal” golf Long ball off the tee—"Jack rab- bit.” Highest ball off the tee— squirrel.” Firct ball on the green—'Kan- garoo.” Ball out of bounds—“Elephant.” Ball on the green in one shot— “Frog." Ball in a trap—"Bullfrog.” One putt—“Roudle.” ying ND they pay off on birds, eagles and buzzards, the last named be- ing 2 hole above par. with the bookkeeping and which goes on around this game, the other members of the foursome shtx/eg n Bill takes to it like a duck to water, for he usually is on the collecting end ¢t the penalties or premiums. Bill has a genius for knocking out a low, straight ball, and as for going out of bounds ior an “elcphant,” he hasn't been out of the shot with a spoon and had the satisfaction of watching it go into the hole for the ace. ON'P forget, you local amateurs, who hope to play in the national amateur championship, that the entries for the sectional qualification rounds close at 6 p.m. next Tuesday, July 26. The entrant chould write to the United States Golf Association, 110 East Foriy-second street, New York, giving his club handicap. his club, and ing that he will play at Chevy golfers who are members of clubs affll- iated with the U. S. G. A. and who have a club handicap of four strokes or less. PPARENTLY there has been some mix-up in the tournament sched- ules of two organizations, both of which will use the congressional ccurse next Tuesday. Some weeks ago the Maryland State Golf Assoclation | announced a “Leap Year" mixed four- some tourney for July- 26, at Con- gressional. Now Autcmotive Trade Association with Now what | i conversation | 2-footer for a par 4 at the ninth after | cicng _comss the Washington | ~ Are All Right, but “Elephant” And “Bullfrog” Shots Are Not bounds since your Uncle Hector shaved his_moustache. But the other day Bennett wasn't available for the regular foursome and Bill made his great mistake. He invited | Jack McCarron Into the game. and he | made it worse by playing McCarron an And Willlam Ullman and | individual putting game. Jack got down | Bl | in one putt each on the first three holes. | which upset Bill so much that instead | of pitching for the skirt of the green and actually | pitched for the green. He left himself |a flock of lengthy approach putts ana Bill isn't used to long approach putts. Years of practice have made him ex- ceedingly skillful in the art of chipping £nd hoiing hort ones. but Bill in't so good at the long approach putt. Well, the upshot of it was that Mc- Carron. who doesn't want odds from any one on the putting green. so upset Bill's normal stolidity that Bill took 58 putts. and Jack got around in 30. AS he paid off, Bill was heard to grumble something like this: I may make one mistake. but you won't catch me twice at the same game.” In_addition. Bill flock of “bull frogs” by going into traps and McCarron got most of the “Jack bbits” by hitting the longest ball from the tee. No, Bill didn't have a happy afternoon. Wonder what the members of this “animal game” called the shot that D. S. Bethune made at Congressional the other day? After a fairly good tee shot Bethune took his trusty mashie in hand at the sixth hole and knocked the ball right into the cup for an eagle 2. Deuces have been made on this hole before, but not by holing full pitch shots. | \LEOPOLD FREUDBERG is going | around among his friends telling them what & great putter is | Claude Orndorfl, assistant to A. B | Thern at Woodmont. —For Orndorff | played the last four holes with Freud- | berg and a guest of the latter and only used feur putts for those four holes. He poled a 15-footer for a birdie 4 at the long sixth, holed a 10-footer for |a 4 at the seventh, after missing his | first pitch; canned an 8-footer for a birdie 2 at the short eighth and holed a |a fine chip shot from the edge of the | green. i e . = | WILL PROMOTE TENNIS | | Mount Rainier-Brentwood Boys' Club Extends Its Activities. Already active in base ball. the Mount Rainier-Brentwood Boys' Ciub, C. E. Emery, Mount Rainier, president, now is | planning to be busy in tennis, and has appointed a committee comprising | Councilman W. N. Mahaffey and Town | Clerk E. W. Baker of Brentwood, Wil- liam E. Foss and J. T. Duever to push | the proposition. | Though the club formed to provide wholesome recreation for boys has been | organized only about two months it has |an _enthusiastic membership of boys | under 20. Carson C. Myers is manager of the | base ball team, which, playing in the | junior. civision of the Canital City League recently, defeated the George- town nine, winner of th> first half series, in a second teries game. Mem- bers of the team include Foster and Bob Mathias, Lester Chewning, Buckey Rocker, Joe Merello, Joe Green, Bay Moore, Eddie Luckett, Johnny Luckett, Tillman Scott, Punkie Newell, Booty Moxley, Robert Emery, Charles Callow, | Perry Boswell and Jim Smith. Gemes with senior teams are sought Call Greenwood 1851 MAY USE WjB;EB SYSTEM. incurred a | foursome_would have | & BusnnsnaRmad cosmosomen: <Fullis 2 | Enslish.3b 0 Marshail s Hovt p Sosmoma505mmmn —onsus-as-000ws! S555555m0ua Totals 48 sa2n ‘Totails 4 “Batted for Hovt in the elghth | Batted for Hogan in the ninth iBatted for Vergez in the ninth §Ran for Shires in the fourteenth New York ... 00000000200001-3 | Boston . 120000000000000-2 | _Runs—Oit. Terry (2), Maranville. Berger a hall. Runs batted in— Be: se 64222 | =Far: | to Ma | Boston, 7 | Brown, 3 8 Host. 3 3 by Brown. 2. weli, = oyt. 5'in 7 innings Lugue. 1 in 7 innings: off Brown. 7 in R's innings. off Cantwell. 2 in 3% innings. Balk —Brown._ Winning pitcher—L Lo pitcher —Cantwell. _ Umpires_Mesers les. Reardon and Donnelly. Time of sam ort n. Double plays to Maranville to Shires: Worthington ville. Left on bases— New York. off = | oft SECOND GAME. Boston A s o 0 0 2 i i : . Versez.ab ! Marshall.ss Gibson'p cousrtmwesd Totais New York ... Boston Called. darkness Runs--J. Moore Lindstrom. Hosan. Vergez (2 Runs batted 1 indstrom (3). J. Moore 2). Terry (2, Two base hits Critz (2). J R Moose ' Three-base it run — Lindstrom. Double plavs _Terry to Marshall to Terry. Critz to Marshall to Terry. Left on bases—New York, Boston, 3. Base on balls—Off Gibson, 1: | oft Be off Frankhouse, I. 8 | Zby ‘Glbson. 3. Frankhouse. 1 | Betts GV 7 Yinnings. none | off Prankhouse. 2 in 1 inning | er—Betts. Umpires—Mr. d Mr. Quigley. P (2). Critz, Ott. Terry, it Gibson Moore. Verger. Berger. Home truck out out in elgnih Losing pitch- Rearden, Mr. Don- | Time, i hour 28 | Reds Win in Eleventh. INCINNATI. July 23 (#).—Cincin- nati's Reds muffed a nine-inning | chance to whip the St. Louls Car- | dinals today, but came back in the | ;let\'clelh behind Crabtree’s triple to win, {3t02 | _Two runs were in in the ninth. two on and one out when Durocher hit into a | double play. The triple, backed by Car- | roll's fiy. won the game. Hendrick returned to the Reds' line- up to get a third of his team's nine hits. Hallahan scored his one-hundredth strike-out of the season before going out in the fourth after straining his pitching arm. > ] ] ol nosonrcssomosun | ABHOA. Cincin | Reesezb: .5 Grant'm.2b b. cocanwuarm Ors | Wilscs Gelbe: Carleton.p. Hallahan p. Lindsay.p... Coomm—orn~: Tl Durocher.ss | Benton.p. tHigh AL Carroll.p. Totals.. 38 7x3213 Totals.. 3 XT%o out when winning run scored. *Ran for Lombardi in ninth inning | tBatted for Douth:t in seventh inning. iBatted for Benton in eighth innini |St. Louis..1 0 0 0 0 0 6 10 0 | Cinctnnati'o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 Runs—Reese, Gelbert. Hendrick, Crabiree. Errors—Gelbert. Durocher. batted in—Reese, A ite—Hendrick, Carroll. ~ Two-bas: ham. Watk! ree-base hif Hendrick l‘g on base:- 2 | obcna s —swamas 8l morvarsasoumoi-0 0—2 1-3 | Ogden. | ns | !Bohnemlu Roettger (2), le 0 Hendrick: Durocher_ to . Louts. 4: Cin- balls—Ofl Hallahan, o Lindsay, 3; off —By Hn!}lnhl in 3 innings:, o nton, 5 in 8 Winning her—Lindszy. urth and ng -Messrs. Moran. h nd 14 min- mpires . Time of game—: tes. . GETS TWO FROM INDIANS. WILLIAMSFPORT, Pa. July 23 (P).— &l vounosssossoumna™ an entry list of approximately 100 men and women from nearly every section of the country. the annual Vir- ginia State open tennis championshij will open Manday on the Casino courts tof the Homestead Hotel here and will | Jast throughout the week The tournament vill be conducted under the auspices of the Middle At- lantic section of the American Lawn Tannis Association. of which Thomas J. Mangan, jr, of Washinston, D. C. is chairman. Jake Hess. present champion in both the men's singles and doubles and cap- | tain of the University of Texas team, will not defend his laurels. Paul Kunkel. West Virginia cham- | pton. is a favorite to succeed Hees | Mrs. DeLoyd Thompson of Washing- ton, Pa. will defend her title in the women'’s singles. Well known racketers from Baltimore and Washington are expected to be in- cluded in the field. FRON’T’ ROYAL IS VICTOR. big rallies in the sixth and seventh innings that netted scven runs gave the Front Royal All-Stars 7-to-1 victory over Middleburg here tod: Jewett held the visitors to six hits. and would not have been scored upon_but_for_errors SWIMMING CLASSES . DAILY EXCEPT SAT. & SUN.—2t0 2:30 * 8:30 to 9 SUNDAY 11t011:30 AM. By Corps of Expert Teachers RED CROSS Life Saving Classes 2:30 to 3 Exc. Sat. & Sun. Boys & Girls 12to 17 Yrs. FOR JUNIOR TESTS Men & Women 17 Yrs. and Over for Senior Tests | JOHN MAYHEW | | FREE ADMISSION AMUSEMENT PARK | || This Magnificent Pool | Opens Daily 9:30 A.M. to 11:30 P.M. FRONT ROYAL, Va. July 23—Two| an easy | | of their natural haunts to gel it Thread is used so that if the sinker should snag the thread will break and the loss will be limited to the comparatively inexpensive sinker. and not hook. spinner, leader and all Yes. sir. in spite of how you catch the championship of held in Cape May some ‘Weather been and tide and the 16 candidates the next twe® wecks in preparation for the tourney. s bitter filler puff is a mo hot tobacco AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK Washington vs. Bosten TICKETS ON SALE AT PARK AT 9 AM. tobacco-joy, ing, smooth, -happiness, new Cinco Tatum Gricette, new foot ball coach | Williamsport of the New York-Penn- | |at the Cltadel, probably will introduce | sylvania League has released Pitcher | Howard Signor and cbtained on option | from the Cleveland Indians Pitcher Charley Reddock and Infielder Mickey Bellande. announcem-nt of cne of iis regular golf tournaments on the same day. What with these two tournaments and the | some part of the Warner system into e regu’ar play of the club members Con- | the games next Fall. He attended a “This hole has been mad~ in one stroke | gressional Is going to be & busy spot| Warner coaching school in Texas. reveral times. Capt. Kellogg played ' next Tuesday. . | Grizette is an alumnus of Furman. - J « . ADULTS §0c CHILDREN 35¢ APT. E. 8. KELLCGG scored 1| hole in one on the 145-yard fourth Includes Locker & Towel hole at Chevy Chase last woek. WITH THE FAMOUS EISENLOHR BLEND