Evening Star Newspaper, June 27, 1933, Page 30

‘G2 Yank Golfers Face Uphill Fight in Britain 60 INTO 8 SINGLES CLASHES ONE DOWN Great Finish in Foursomes Saves Loss of All Four Opening Matches. BY BERNARD DARWIN, British Golf Expert. S 27—At the end of the first day’s play in the Ryder Cup matches, the United States was one down in foursomes with eight singles left to play. This may not sound particularly good, but it represented a fine comeback for the Americans nevertheless, for at the end of the rnomingj round a total of three down) seemed likely enough. T think they will do better today. for they did not strike me as at their best | yesterday, partly because they h.\'e‘ hardly yet had time to be acclimatized and partly because the fast, bare greens were not what they are use to. There was an enormous holiday crowd ‘who enjoyed themselves tearing up and down hills and cheering anything and everything. Some, I think, were much more familiar with foot ball than golf, but they meant well and were, I hope, polite to their visitors. Here are the results in order. Sara- zen and Hagen halved with Whitcombe and Alliss; Dutra and Shute lost to Mitchell and Havers, 3 ‘down and 2 to ay; Craig Wood and Paul Runyan ost to Davies and Easterbrook by one hole 4nd Burke and Dudley beat Padg- ham and Perry by the same margin. Lunch-Time Status. FA T lunch time the first British couple | A were 3 up; the second and fourth English pairs 4 up and the third match was all square.. So you see there was some courageous making up of lost ground by the American g:ym. The outstanding matc were the first and the last. Whitcombe and Al- liss began sketchily and were 2 down at the sixth to Hagen and Sarazen. On the | way home they had a fine burst of golf and won four holes in a row, added an- and were b:‘fi- The American pair did not play ¥, failed where they usually are so good, in boiling down three shots into two near the green. ‘The afternoon round began badly for US| By the Associated Press. up and seemed on easy | the ninth Hagen, seemingly worst of the hole, rattled in the back of the tin land the tenth and | a tiny putt at the thus in the twinkling of state of battle had however, another hole B L ble | promise. Yo' NGLAND could not lose now and it ought to have won when Whit- combe played a great shot out of . There came a bad spell for Dutra and Shute in the homecoming morning round when for four holes things just went wrong for them, and Havers and Mitchell pitched and putted like angels. That meant four holes. ‘These became five after lunch, and though they still fell as low as 3 up, there was no real thrill. The third match was a great struggle ‘both morning and afternocon. Runyan's graceful game particularly pleased the crowd and he sent them into ecstasies | at one point by pitching a most cour- | ageous stymie. | ‘There was little in it all afternoon, ‘but one long wtt’g Davies put his side | ahead at a crucidl moment and they became dormie 2. Wood and Runyan | the smiling brewer a pretty penny be- SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 1933. »- i Y the margin of half a point.) Columbia Country Club today leads in the District women's first team competition by virtue | of a 13-to-2 victory yesterday over Army-Navy on the latter's course, while | Kenwood, the runner-up, was defeat- | ing Beaver Dam, 1215 to 2! | The teams now stand: Columbia, 782; Kenwood, 78; Chevy Chase, T1; Manor, 68; Congressional, 64; Wood- | B OUTHPORT, England, June MO0t 45; Indian Spring, 43%; Army-)Qut - | Navy, 35)3; Washington, 292 | Beaver Dam, 32. | Results of yesterday's’ matches fol- | low: | and | | Kenwood (12'), Beaver Dam Miss Virginia Pope (1'z), Mrs. Ora E: (1'2); Mrs. Katherine May (). M | Mitcl (0); Miss Bue G | Tucker (1); N. Trezise (0); Purdy (0) Columbia (13), Army and Navy (2). Mrs. T. Marvin Haynes ( E A Noyes (0); Mrs. J. W. Bell : D. O. Hickey (}a); H. @%). | mge Mrs. ller' (212). 5 Mrs. J. arr (2%2), Mrs.' 8. Maner (8), Miss Helen 2 { 34, Congres: Dettweiler (1), Mrs. J. | Dowdall (2); Mrs. L. Pray (112), H. A._Knox (i3): Mrs. B. C. Hartig ( Mrs. Ralph Orr (1'2): Mrs. H. Simons (). Mrs. F. G. Awalt (1); Mrs. Mack Meyer . Mrs, Letts (). | Chevy Chase (9'¢), Washington (31%). Miss Susan Hacker (2). Mrs. W. E. Hall (1); Mrs. Harrison Brand (113): Mrs. Douglas Tchiffely (12): Mrs. McCook-Knox (0). | Mrs. R. N. Sutton (3): Miss Loutse Claytor | €3); Mrs. L. Fieser (0); Mrs. Frank Royer Keefer (3). Mrs. W. F. Bradbury (0). Weodmont (8'4), Indian Spring (6%). Mrs. Jerome Meyer : Mrs. Leon Schios: (3): Mrs. Ralph E. Gross (0): Mrs. Mrs. C. P. Medley (2'a); Miss Bertha Israel (3). Mrs. R. C. Dunbar (0). RTHUR THORN, former pro at the ‘Woodmont Club, and Harlan Wiil, son of a greenskeeper there, shared honors with Carroll MacMaster and Ernie Caldwell of the Hillendale Club, Mrs. ). | LM 'Columbia Women’s Golf Team | T Out Front; Pro-Amateurs Tiei”' S NHMEN FA[}E | | | near Baltimore, in the Middle Atlantic | cmeese OMIDADLEFDE Spring yesterday. | Birdies flew in flocks from the bags Stoafen Meets NUnOi, Sut‘er ball of 66, five under par. | of both palrs as each marked up & bes{ An ace by Paul Bennett of Martins- Opposes Boussus in All- 2 rs. E. A Rule (3), M 5 Miss Haskeil (3), Mrs. C. B. |33 | 36 Don Scott | D: W. rs. J. W. |1 Goldsmith Theodore | 3 burg, W. Va., on the 185-yard four- teenth and an eagle deuce on the eleventh by Glenn Spencer, Maryland Country Club howitzer, were high lights Cards of the deadlocked leaders and other scores follow: Thorn and Will— 344 MacMaster and Out ..... 44 In England Tourney. | By the Associated Press. IMBLEDON, England, June 27—Two leading American competitors, Lester Stoefen of Los Angeles and Cliff " | Sutter of New Orleans, were confronted MacMaster and Ernle Caldwell. |\ " midable opponents in the second ohnd parlan Will. unat-|young of the All-England lawn tennis Gilbert Cunningham. Burning Tree and | championships today. . e ke’ Dowling, Mars-| Stoefen, the giamt blond who caught | R € Sei o8y G. Pitt, Manor. 74— | the eye of Wimbledon galleries in beat- i | ing E. R. Avory, seventh-ranking Eng- |lish player yesterday, 2—6, 10—8, 6—4, |8—8, was to battle the clever Japaneese, R. Nunof, in the second round. Sutter, victor over E. Itoh of Japan in the first round, 6—2, 8—6, 6—I1, was paired sgalnst the left-handed Frenchman, | Christian Boussus, today. o —66 1 tached. and Spencer Over- g d John Bass. Wt ton. Hillendale, George Diffeni Indian Spring, 32—30— ‘Mel Shorey. East Potomac. and John C. Kenwood. 3560 l} fll:h and Stua T J. Gilbraski. unattached, and Claude Rippey. unattached, 153 60 349508 Larkin and G. Prince, Chevy Chase, % wmx,;‘m_me_rn and E. Semmler, Wood- e o ipes wungitached, and Dick Kreus- | Ellsworth Vines, Clayton Lee Burwell, bure. Indian Spring. 363420 o ad | David Jones and Keith Gledhill, all of Alex Taglor and Dave Crook. Rolling Road: | oy ) advanced yesterday, were to be | 1 ‘.’A‘l H(guhlnn..‘!{tn Dd.A‘nndJ ‘W. Harvey, | jdle. ! e Tonbin, . Mrs. Helen Wills Moody's opening | g "nd Fred TORE™: | aei i defense of her woman's singles title sent the famed Californian against Mrs. J. P. MacReady today, but the leading match pitted Margaret Scriven of England against Josane Sigart, Bel- gian champion. Helen Jacobs, Mrs. Moody’s rival from Berkeley, Calif., was to mest Miss S. G. Chuter. | Other important pairings in men’s singles were H. G. N. Lee, Great Bfl!am. vs. H. C. PFisher, Switzerland; Fred Perry, England, vs. N. G. Far- quharson, South Africa; J. C. Gregory, " Roger Peacock. 4 — 6 Wieier, Suburban, Fred McLeod. C unattached Wal H R im‘mol!_ and R. T. Harrell, Wash- zger and W. P. Parke, unattached. P. H_ Bennett, Martins- e reil Mo {lié, and Ray Bryan, 38— Carroli Hurst. Purcellyi S ttached, 39— 7 M Yom Rysn and John Hauber, Belle Haven. | England, vs. Roderich Menzel, Czecho- 3";;"1, Svivester and G. Meese, Bannock- | Slovakia, and Henri Cochet, France, vs. burn, 39—38—77. | C. R. D. Tuckey, England. RUPPERT’S PROMISE MAY HURT YANKEES| Word to Newark Held Sufficient to | Keep McCarthy From Recalling | Weaver and Devens. EWARK, N. J., June 27.—A speech | that Col. Jacob Ruppert of the | Yankees made over a year ago to Newark’s base ball fans might cost fore it is forgotten. | Said the Yankees' owner at the time he bought this city’s International League franchise: “I promise we won't recall players from your team as long as you are in the pennant race in your league.” It was a nice statement, and now | he'’s stuck with it. In mid-June the| ‘Yanwee pitching staff became shot full | of holes. Manager Joe McCarthy want- ed the worst way to exchange a couple of his flingers for Jim Weaver and Charley Devens, who havé been pitch- sensational ball for the Bears. But he was reminded of tNESHONETY Close friends believe: Ruppért will keep his word. D. C. NETWOMEN ADVANCE! All 8ix in Maryland State Title| . Tourney Win at Start. \‘ BALTIMORE, Md., June 27—Wash- | ington is represented by six players in | the Maryland State women's tennis singles championships, which opened | yesterday on the Baltimore Country | Club grass courts. All survived opening play, They are Mrs. Ruth Martinez, Abbie Sard, Frances Walker, Alice Rose, Mrs. Dorette Miller and Marion Butler. | Summaries of matches involving Dis- triet of Columbia players: Preliminary round_Mrs, Martiner feated Mrs. Wilbur Mays. 6—1. . Miller defeated Margaret Whiteh 4—2: Miss Butler defeated M Worthington, 6—4. . 6—3; defeated Elsie Jahn, 6—1, 6—0 Second round—rs. 'Martinez de Mrs. A, Rudoiph Stewart. 6—1. 8—0. Edward Ha Miller defeated M 6—0, Miss Butler defeated Mrs, John Colston. ). 6—2; Miss Sard defeated eal ary \msay. 3, : 8t ::llklr defeated Mrs. Charles Code, 64, de- Mrs, 6—1, THREE D. C. NETMEN WIN Morrison, Moorhead, Welsh Ad- vance in Intercollegiate Tourney. PHILADELPHIA, June 27.—Three won the seventeenth and Runyan made 2 great recovery at the last hole but | they could not quite square the match. Washingtonlans advanced and a rep- resentative of Georgetown was elim- | SWEDISH MINISTER |Bostrom Playing Veteran Charest 0:::::1 Burke and Dudley, however, could, and | inated in the forty-ninth annual na- e e | tional intercollegiate tennis tourney, arey the morning thelr putts would 1ot | which opened yesterday on the Merion Englishmen ought to have become 5 | CTicket Club grass courts iaad up at the first hole after lunch but |, DOTAd Morrison. Upehur Moorhead they missed 1t and lived to rue the day. | &0, BRTOEY THEER TR e pot o Burke and Dudley played so well tha | Capltal plavers to suwrvile. Orrach, they had got all those four holes back | [chresenting the University of Virginia, at the sixth. | defeated Nelson Green of Penn State, | : | 6—1, 6—0, to enter the third round: Moorhead, representing Yale, downed Larry Meyer, University of Southern alifornia, 63, 6—8, 6—1, and Welsh, a Duke entry, vanquished Louis Flac- | Then What a Struggle. HEN what a struggle ensued! No- body ever was more than 1 up, | and fortune seesawed backward | cus, jr. of Haverford, 6—4, T—5 and forward. Burke put in a victorious | Edward Henry of Georgetown bowed thrust with a putt for a 3 at the|to Paul Scherer, University of Minne- | seventeenth and they gave away no|sota. The scores were 6—1, 6—1. ghost of chance to the English pair at | the last hole, scormng a 70 for the| B th ? the day's pl ‘ Mai Lead t was the end of the day's play, and J. H. Taylor. English captain, | ajor Leaders might well shake his head and say: | “Not 80 good as I had hoped.” There is bound to be a great fight today, and I should not be at all sur- | prised to see America win, though one | point is one point and takes a lot of g-tting back. The crowd yesterday was Ci bg It will be colossal today. for the Prince of Wales is coming to see the matches_and the people will come to see the Prince. i Copyright, 1033, by North American New paper Alliance. Inc.) ‘\“lh. BSenators, 8. Sandlot Ball Home runs—Gehrig, Yankees. 17; | HOENIX A. C. base ballers have Ruth, Yankees, and Foxx, Athletics, 16 P reorganized and are all steamed Stolen bases—Walker, Tigers, 14; up ready to go xfil&:u. They'll ‘ Chapman, Yankees, 11. | meet the Seaman Gunner nine tomor- | Pitching—Allen, Yankees, 6-2; Crow- | row at 5:30 pm. at ‘thtplfllv)‘ Yard. Ac]‘} der, Senators, 11-4. old and new Phoenix players are urgi to be on the job. i National League. Sadashe | _ Batting—Davis, Phillies, .362; Klein, Griffith-Blue Coals have booked the | phillies, .358. Cardinals, 55; Bartel, Majestic Radio nine for Saturday and | Runs—Martin, will drill Priday at 5 p.m. at Fairlawn. | phillies, cxsidk tted i —Kiein, Philles, 58; | By the Associated Press. (Inciuding yesterday's games.) American League. Batting—Simmons, White Sox, ronin, Senators, .361. Runs—Gehrig, Yankees, 63; Manush, | Senators, 56. Runs batted in—Gehrig, Yankees, 64; Simmons, White Sox, snd Cronin, Sen- | ators, 60. Hits—Manush, Senators, 102; mons, White Sox, 99. | _ Doubles—Cronin, Burns, Browns, 22. Triples—Combs, 363, sim- | Senators, 25;| Yankees, 10; Runs Delta Mu Sigma tossers drubbed | p e Dl Bl sl 2 ot | Hi—Rilis, Phillis, 101; Klein, Siine tians . Phillfes, 96. Wesh B Wullame Al -tars, for to- | Doubles—Klein, Philles, 25; Med- m. Call Adams 5162, | wick, Cardinals, 21. m%g;“;:mé prl:mlfi:n c;m Midgets. Triples—Martin, Cardinals, and North 6104. Vaughan, Pirates, 8. Dixie Products, for Sunday with| Home funsKieln Phillies, and Ber- -of - . Rip Mills, Atlantic ger. Braves, 13. o7 e Mg | Stolen bases—Fullis, Phillies, 10; Kenilworth A. C., for Sunday. Burke, Martin and Frisch, Cardinals, 9. 9 between 5 and 5:30 p.m. | tching—Carleton, Cardinals, 10-3; Juniors, for Sundays, , and Cantwell, 5466-3, / CRUISERS WILL RACE RS AGO ity | AT BIG REGATTA HERE Event Is Added to President’s Cup Affair—Oarsmen and Canoeists Are Making Plans. HILADELPHIA pounced on George Mullin and Bob Groom to win both games of a double- header over Washington, 11-2 and 10-3. Harry Harper, Hackensack 18- year-old southpaw pitcher, is here for a trial with the Nationals. | CRUISER race may be added to the President's Cup spe=dboat Te- | gatta program here September | 29-30, it was announced by L. Gordon | | Leech, chairman of the Race Commit- | 1 tee, yesterday at the bi-weekly organiza- ‘mm meeting of the various committees at Schneider's Cafe. Efforts will be | made to line up outstanding entries for | the event, which would be an innova- G. P. O. downed Twining, 5-0. in the Central League. Thompson was the winning pitcher. Zannelli and | Garvey starred afield. | Craig Biddle of Philadelphia was beaten in the singles and, with Har- old N. Hackett, also succumbed in the doubles in the tennis champion- ships at Wimbledon. Norris Wil- liams scored over R. F. Le Sueur of South Africa. Manager Joe Birmingham of the Cleveland team admits Larry Lajole LIFE’S DARKEST MOMENT. SPORTS. Pitt Leads for Top Berth Here —By WEBSTER LUNN AND PEACOCK ' IN THICK OF FIGHT Will Take Amateur Test and | n.c. Title Tournament to Stahl Is a Target For Alien Boxmen 'HEN second-half play starts in the Industrial League, Presi- dent Bill Flester will ask umpires to banish pitchers who plainly try to bean Huck Stahl, hard-hitting | tion this year. | _James Burch, vice commodore of me} | Delaware-Chesapeake Division of the | American Canoe Association, wha is in | charge of arranging a program of swim- | ming, shell and canoe races for Sep- | | tember 28, expressed the hope a good | program could be worked out. Among others who told of progress of | plans were D. J. (Radio Joe) Kaufman, | ehairman of the Publicity Committee; | Ray Thompson, who will issue a news- paper to boost the regatta; J. A. Coun- | cilor, chairman of the controller's | Committee; Curtis Hodges, chairman of | the Visitors’ Committee; H. B. Somer- | | ville, chairman of the Hotel Committee; | Dr. R. Lyman Sexton, vice chairman | of the General Committee, who invited | members of the various committees to |attend an entertainment July 6 at the zCorlmhlan Yacht Club, when scenes | taken at last year's President Cup re- | | gatta would be shown: Dr. Oscar Hunter, chairman of the Safety and First Aid | Committee; Maj. J. D. Arthur, Army | engineer and chairman of the Course | Committee, and Lieut. Col. U. S. Grant. | A’ Remon, chafrman of the | | Committee, who presided, con- | | gratulated the workers upon their prog- may be retired as regular second baseman, but nothing, he says, will be done for a time, at least. In the Southeastern League West- ern Buds scored over Mohawks, 8-6. ‘Witte, Ricketts and Daly were out- standing. George Stovall, manager of the St. Louis Browns, and Birmingham, Cleveland manager, have incurred the displeasure of President Ban Johnson of the American League and, it is predicted, it will not be long before they lose their jobs. St. Agnes tied First Presbyterian for third place in the East Washing- ton Sunday School League, beating the latter, 8-1. Seater pitched steadily for the victorious team and Fraser caught him in fine style. . IN TENNIS FEATURE in D. C. Tourney—Mitchell R e | Sould be held July 10" at Shneider’s MONG the more interesting matches carded this evening in the annual D. C. men’s singles and doubles tennis championships on| the Army-Navy Country Club courL” 'FAVORITES ADVANCE | IN COLLEGE TENNIS veteran star, at 4 o'clock, and Dooly Every One of Eight Seeded Stars Mitchell, ranking No. 1 District player | E and the favorite to win the tourney, Wins, Four of Them Going and his old foe, Gwynn King, who 18 ; Into Third Round. | returning to the courts here after a long absence. Both are third-round e AVERFORD, Pa, June 27—Sur- | viving collegiate stars battled for | tests. Five more third-round matches, | all promising good competition, are listed. | Favorites continued to step right) geonkg ée‘fgerdl’); s F;lank Shore, Pat ck, ert Hunt, Charest and Har- | day in their quest for - | vey Lake gained the third round. Hunt| e, st o Sheimgtonaln alone was forced to an extra set to! win, defeating Frank Taylor, 6—1, third and fourth round places to- | through the first :Enl’ ot = oug! e first round, with four of —6, 6—0. Darkness prevented Hunt | ¢’ yor,i0 | : g stars entering the third | and Allan Blade from completing their ., yat- They are Dick Murphy of | third-round - match, after Blade Won| gamilton Joe Goughiie: of SlYora | the first set, 6—2, and Hunt the next, | 6—1. They are to complete the match | g:,xg"gge;?_fs Williams and Martin | today. T 4 : | The four ranking players still in the Today's schedule: second round are Jack Tidball of the | SINGLE: University of lifornia at Los An- 3 _o'clocl Charest vs. Bos: h, tall Texan; Navy's ks T anchare, - B oighs graduated captain, C. Elliott Louzh‘gn, T TR T and Wilmer Hines of North Carolina. —King vs. Mitcheil. DOUBLES. | Pirst round o'clock—Hunt and Mec- | Trige and Johnson round: 6 oclock—Haney and Gould and Garnett, Deck and O'Neill vs. Hill and partner. | Summaries SECOND ROUND. Hunt defeated Taylor. 6—1. 4 hares: defeated Heiskell 6 3. 6-—1: Shore defe 3. Deck defeated Mar: Third round vs. Dorst, | o'clock | Beaumont, 5-1; Galveston, 0-3. San Antonlo. 6-1; Houston, 2-6. Dallas, 6; Oklahoma City, 5. Tulsa, 9; Fort ,Worth, 4. 900000000000000¢000000000 | Authorized Service Lockheed - Hydraulic Brakes MILLER DUDLEY 2 90066 “0 soeee DOUBLES—FIRST ROUND. Loney and Haney defeated Taylor and | Nordlinger, 6—4. G—3; Newgarden and Baker defeated Cvr and Cyr. 6—1. 7—5 Staubly and Blanchard defeated Ruckman and Stewart D, 6—3. SECOND ROUND. Mangan and Gravem defeated Yeomans and partner by default: Shore L defeated Sherfy and She:fy, 6— King and Mitchell deteated Judd ® |® * * :0000000000 Lot (| A 1st Class lips, 6—2. 6 idel and Hermann de- A Thorough GREASING and 6 Toronto, 8; Montreal, 6 (15 innings) | Quart‘ :f lss Rochester, 9; Buffalo, e 1 == | Albany-Jersey City, rain. 25¢ Oil, For Others not scheduled. Cers Simonized$3+59 Up American Association. Duco Auto . $120p | st. Paul, 11; Milwaukee, 5 PAINTING . . Super Auto Laundry Minneapolis, 10; Kansas City, 6. Indienapolis, 11: Louisville, 3. Toledo vs. Columbus, rain. Two coats or more INC, 2312-20 Georgia Ave. | Southern Assoclation. | Birmingham, 1; Knoxville, 0. Others not scheduled. Firs mphis 5 K Orleans 11 'm'zham 41 ttan'ss 3¢ 35 .627 Two Blocks North | ress and announced another meeting | h! Dixie Pig player. Flester says that hardly a game passes that Stahl s not dusted off, this despite that there's nothing antagonistic about his attitude. Pitchers seem to be out to get him simply because he’s known to be a good hitter, says Flester. IRISH GIANT TO SEEK U. S. HAMMER TITLE Dr. 0'Callaghan Is Likely Victor in A A U. Meet—Owens Will Race Metcalfe. By the Associated Press. HICAGO, June 27.—Dr. Patrick O'Callaghan of Ireland will throw the 16-pound hammer in the sen- for division of the National A. A. U. track and fleld championship meet at Soldier Field Priday, and the title p:‘obably will go back to Ireland with m. Dr. O'Callaghan, Ireland's greatest all-around athlete, won the hammer throw in the 1932 Olympic games and figures to be too good for Uncle Sam’s best. In addition to seeing the Irish giant in action, the fans will be given a treat in the 100-meter dash, when Jesse Owens, the Cleveland High School Ne- gro sprinter, meets Ralph Metcalfe of Marquette. His coach had decided to keep him out of the senior event and let him run on a Negro relay team which would include John Brooks of Chicago, Metcalfe and Jimmy Johnson of Illinois State Normal. A. A. U. officials, however, pointed out that a runner must compete for his own district and the relay plan was dropped. Owens may compete in the junior 100 and 200 ter races, as w‘ell as the broad jump in both divi- sions. New York-Pennsylvania. Elmira, 7; York, 3. Reading, 9; Wilkes-Barre, 2. ‘Williamsport, 6; Scranton, 5. Others not scheduled. NOW Every Boy Can Have a FISHING SteelRo —Nickel-plated brass Montague Mul- tiplying Reel. Reel Line —%; Hoo Sinker QUANTITY LIMITED FRIES, BEALL & SHARP 734 10th NO PHONE ORDERS OR C. 0. D Cuttyhunk. —Your choice—Gut or Wi:» Snelled. —Your Choice. INAVY IS WELL FIXED | FOR HALFBACK JOBS Has Two Pairs That Are Likely to Be Used Interchangably in 1933 Campaign. NNAPOLIS, June 27.—Navy u; likely to have two pairs of half- backs which it will use inter- changeably during the next foot ball season, with little to choose between them. Ben Walkup and Pred Baumberger have done so well during Spring prac- @ice that they will start next season a little ahead of Gordon Chung-Hoon ! and Fred Borries, who were the regular halves at the end of last season. | Chung-Hoon took part in Spring prac- tice only a short time and Borries :l.lfiled it altogether by playing base Head Coach Rip Miller is much pleased by the improvement shown by Walkup and Baumberger. The former the heaviest of the Navy backfield candidates and considered the best | blocker among all the players. e D. C. GOLF LADS IN RACE | Nee, Dettweiler Close Up as hlt‘ Qualifying Round Starts. GREENWICH COUNTRY CLUB, | Greenwich, Conn., June 27.—Pive Georgetown Prep golfers were striving to redeem themselves in the final 18 holes of the 38-hole qualifying round in the Eastern interscholastic golf championship here today. Maury Nee and.Billy Dettweiler each shot 76 yesterday to trail Sidney Car- son of Kiski Prep. Pittsburgh, by three strokes in the first 18. Carson ne- gotiated the course in 38—35—73, two above par, while Nee, runner-up for medal honors last year, shot the first nine in 39 and came home in 37. Dett- weiler's chances for gaining the medal were blasted when he took a 7 on the seventeenth hole. He was out in 28 and back in 38. Kiski Prep led Georgetown Prep in the team competition, 321 to 323. Law- renceville, winner last year, was third, with 332. Georgetown Prej other three en- trants scored in the eighties. Frank Allan, captain, had 45—38—83; Jimmy Ferguson, 46—42—88, and Jack Sew- ell, 45—44—89. COMPLETE OUTHT $ I 23 —Solid steel, not tubular; cadmium finish. yard Genuine St. N.W. YOUNG CUE STARS MEET Three 16-Year-Olds Compete for TU. 8. Intermediate Title. CHICAGO, June 27 (#).—Four 16- year-old pocket billiard players today opened a three-day tournament to de- cide, for the first time, the National Intermediate champlonship. In the field were Robert Moore, Grand Rapids, Mic! ner of the junior tit! paglia Rockiord T Caccial sectional champion, and Nick Oliva, Chicago, Y. M. C. A. champion. FAMOUS ‘CHAMPION’ —You can install this radio in your car in 30 minutes. Decide Issue. BY WALTER R. McCALLUM. HERE is no single golf per- former outstanding among the male players of Wash- ington so far this year, and | the matter of ranking the local |amateurs must remain unsettled |until the District championship, | to be played in September. So jumbled are the standings of the leading Simon-pures of the Capital that no man can point to |an individual and say: “There is W:s aington’s leading amateur goner.” Harry G. Pitt, the Manor Club star, has won two tournaments, the event of his own club at Manor and the invita- tion event of the Baltimore Country Club. But at Chevy Chase, Congres- sional and in the Middle Atlantic at Baltimore a few days ago; Harry did not do so well. The Chevy Chase tournament was won by Dick Lunn. the Congressional | affair by Roger Peacock and the Mid- | dle Atlantic by Dave Crook of Rolling | Road. The winning has been split into |so many different directions that no man can be said to stand out. Friends of Pitt have a good argu- ment when they say that Harry is the standout performer by reason of his twin victories at Manor and Baltimore. He waded through a fine fleld at Manor, and through a good field at Baltimore. He was also runner-up for the Mid- atlantic title at Rolling Road. So far he has shown more than any other player about the Capital. But Harry took it on the chin at Chevy Chase | and Roger Peacock carried on at Con- | gressional, where he left off in the Dis- trict championship last Fall by trounc- ing the Manor Club “moose.” 'OUNG LUNN has a lot of sup- 'i port for the leading place nmmfi the local amateurs, because | his victory at Chevy Chase and his win | of the club title a few weeks later, | with the great score of 290, for an av- |erage of 7212, In the course of this | championship he tied the course rec- | ord of 67. You can't smilingly put off | a record like that. Peacock has played in only two tour- naments. He was a disappointment in the Midatlantic, where he had one |of those bad rounds which sometimes | beset a fine golfer, and he scored s , | dismal 83, plentifully besprinkled with | penalty strokes. Yet he came back within a week to wade through the strongest fleld around Washington this ‘yuer grab the Congressional tourna- | menf Peacock is a fine golfer, a good tour- | nament player and a courageous young- | ster, who can go far, provided he over- |comes his one uriogan tendency—a hook that would get into plenty | of trouble on a well-trapped course. He | plays at his bést on courses which do I{Igt fi;zrly penalize a tee shot hit off e line. fex | X 7OUNG, MAURICE NEE, the 17- ‘Western | year-old Columbia star, has done little more than set a new (Continued on Third Page.) WASHINGION'S TARGEST HADIO STORES - OPEN EVERY vENINC \ AR RA Dip = District 4700 — 409-11" ST.,NW.- 1350 F STNW.-3218 - 147 ST,