Evening Star Newspaper, June 4, 1935, Page 11

SEES HIS CHANCE (00D AS ANY ONE'S Tells Fan It Takes Title Golf to Win, No Matter Where They Play. RY ROB CAVAGNARO, Assoriated Press Sports Writer, ITTSBURGH, June 4.—Oak- mont holds no particular hor« ror for Olin Dutra. As a matter of fact, the big end swarthy Californian, who will start defense of the national open golf title on that treacherous set-up Thursday, has shocked native links | disciples by refusing to shake in his | boots every time he gazes down the first fairways and envisions the swift and slippery greens along the 18-hole rouie. A well-meaning spectator, viewing the 162 contestants in practice, walked up to Dutra and said he always wanted to shake the hand of a champion. Dutra stuck out his big right paw obligingly and smiled a characteristic smile, Not Sorry for Himself. “¢VEE. Mr. Dutra,” the spectator said, I feel awful sorry for you having to defend the title here. Aren't you afraid. doesn't the course frighten you a bit?" Dutra has the happy faculty of diplomatically saying the right thing at the right time, but this time he exploded somewhat of a bombshell! “No, I _don't feel sorry for myself, nor do I fear the course. It's the finest. test of golf I've ever played and like All good courses it will reward goad golf, and only good golf wins championships, “After all. why shquld I fear Oak- mont. any more than any of the other fellows. I'm not throwing the party here any more than I was at Marion a year ago. Wednesday night hand over the championship cup to the United States Golf Association and then T'll be exactly where I was a year ago this time.” O MONT measures 6.891 yards and calls for some distance, but more than that. accuracy is required. There are 300 treacherous traps strewn around the links and an off-line shot into any of them will more than likely result in a stroke penalty owing to the deep ridges. “If a fellow has to get into the traps he'd better make sure they're the ones around the green.” Dutra said, “other- wise he’ll be lucky to get out of those within driving distance of the tees in one shot.™ The greens are calculated to take & heavier toll of wasted strokes than recoveries from traps. They're large and undulating and the surfaces are lightning fast and deceptive, On some holes the greens slope away from the teez, making it extremely exacting to make approaches stick In other words the greens will be more difficult to negotiate than the trape, and the concensus is the man whn can get down in the orthodox strokes will be on top Saturday or right in the thick of the contention, 20 Years Ago IN THE STAR Accuracy Is Essential. HALTED for two days by rain, the annual elementary school athletic tournament was to be staged today at Eighteenth and D streets. Some of the contestants include Henry Latimer, Horace Donnelly, Ford Harvey, Arthur Nichols, Earl Hixon, Albert Con- radis, Harry Sheers, Earl Flve, Clyde Maitland, Edward Altemus, Robert McLachlen, Norman Leese and Willlam Leverton. Jim Shaw was to take the mound for Washington against the Cleve- land Indians here today. Yester- day's double-header at Philadelphia was rained out. Gordon was to meet Hillyer and Moore was to face Hellen in semi- final tennis matches today for the Middle Atlantic championship at the Columbia Club. Miss Bryan will meet the winner of the Miss Smith-Miss Doyle match for the woman’s title Machinists defeated Government Hospital, 8-5, and Reclamation won over Indian Affairs, 2-6, in the only zandlot base ball games played ves- terday. Tomlin. Reclamation, granted but two hits and fanned , Jewett's entries took first and third places in the annual 300- mile “old bird race” flown by the Northeast District of the Inter- national Homing Pigeon Fanciers. A pigeon from the E. Logan loft finished second. | SPORTS. OLF is good for a flock of | laughs but you will find few | } better giggles than the one| | that comes out of Columbia. | | John Carson, secretary to Senator James Couzens of Michigan, took his brassie in hand after a good tee shot | on the eighteenth hole, Right lustily | and boldly he smote that brassie shot. | He had topped and sliced his way around the course all afternoon and | he didn't expect to do so well with the shot. but he eaught it right on the nose and it arched up toward the green, hit on the edge and disappeared from view. Up to the green he walked and he couldn't see the ball. His cad- die walked over to the hole and picked the pill out. He had scored an eagle deuce on the hole. something that has been done only thrice in all Cfllum-‘ bia’s long history. | Lemme see that scorecard, boy.” | Carson said. “Eight and five makes 13, and so on and so on. Hey, gang, I broke 100. That deuce gave me a | 99.” (QVE of the better laughs of the sea- son was on today at Columbia, | where Miller B. Stevinson and Donald Woodyard, perennial holders of the Cummings Trophy, met Bob Gardner, | | the heavyweight from Atlanta and Dan Belser, in the first challenge round of the year. The wits in the club house were bet- ting as high as 5 to 1 that Stevinson and Woodward will retain the cup they first won in 1931, mainly on the strength of Stevinson's 71 yesterday and the hard work Woodward has been doing on his game. Donald never takes golf seriously until a challenge for the Cummings Cup comes along | and then he goes into seclusion and soft drinks and gets the old golf game in gear, VWOMAN golers of the Chevy Chase | Club appeared today to be on the high road "o their second straight women’s team title. Deadlocked with Congressional for two weeks for first place, they broke away vesterday in matches played at Army-Navy, defeat- ing Congressional oy 7'2 to 4!z despite the fact that Congressional had ral- lied most of its piaying strength for | the contest. Chevy Chase now has | a total of 59 »oints, while Congres- sional has piled 1p 5512 points. ‘The matches will end early in July, with the final contest scheduled for Woodmo | In other’ matches Beaver Dam de- feated Kenwood, 6': to 5l3; Army Navy defeated Columbia, 7 10 Manor licked Woodmont, 9!z to 2!z, and Indian Spring won all 12 points from Washington, which default2d the last two matches. One of the sur-| prises of the Chavy Chase-Congres- | sional match was the defeat of Mrs. Elsie Haynes and Helen Dettweiler of Congressional oy Eiizabeth Hrugh- ton and Mrs. Y. E. Booker of Chevy Chase. “QO YOU think I can't get 3s on the seventeenth green now taat it | has been flattened out, eh?” said Frad McLeod, Columbia master of the niblick. “You think that because I can't see the pin that I can't get near {t?- Well. i1l tell you, young fellow. T've had 21 3s on that hole since it was opened up three weeks ago and I think it's easier now than | it used to be.” Great going. Pred. Too bad you aren’t at Oakmont with Sherman Ford. ARRANOm for the Joyce Wethered exhibition match here were completed today by the Co- lumbia Country Club Committee in | charge of the affair slated for next | Sunday afternoon, with the appoint- | ment of Barge L. Hartz as Gallery Committee chairman. The facts about the match are: Miss Wethered and Pred McLeod, Columbia pro, will oppose Mrs. Glenna Collett Vare, former national women's | ehampion, and Roland R. MacKenzie of Congressional. The match will| | start at 2 pm. and the public is in- | vited. | Tickets are on sale at all golf clubs, sport shops, Woodward & Lothrop's |and in the Government golf leagues. at $1.10. The net proceeds of the | match, above expenses, will go to | charity. H. King Cornwell is chairman of the general committee, Woman golfers of the Columbia Club will give a luncheon at 12:30 Sunday in honor of Mrs. Vare and Miss Wethered. Interest in the Wethered match centers around the accurate and strong play of the tall English woman, | | MANAGERS of peewee base ball teams planning to compete in the Columbian League this season will meet tonight at 737 Rock Creek Church road for a final confab before play starts June 8. The caucas will begin at 7:30 o'clock. Ossie Bluege Insects, booking through Columbia 9546, are seeking games. Games for Tuesdays, Thursdays and ¥ridavs are wanted by the United States Shipping Board nine. Call Dictrict 2200, extension 1757. Edwin Reus is the pilot. Manager Brand of the Sanitary A. ©.-1s on the lookout for a Sunday game with a team having a diamond. Call Columbia 0790-R after 6:30 o'clock. “Mvattsville Midgets also are booking games. Oall Greenwood 1617 between 6 apd'® pm. 18eores yesterday: Federal League. Navy, 14; A. A A, 3. _Federals, 13; Paramounts, 2. National Capital League. C. & P. Tele., 7; Thompeon's, 1. .Acacia, 10; Diamond Cab, 6. Departmental League. {@. P. 0., T; Union Printers, 3. Church League. Calvary M. E., 12; Metropolitan, 3. Independent. Kenilworth A. C., 9—4; Luckett's Bar. 8—3. Goslin A. C.. 4; Washington Flour, 1. Fort Hunt Rangers, 11; Park Lane A Cyd Washington Yanks, 18: Tigers, 8. Prederick A. C., 14; Washington Graps, 10. & “Bonthwest - Market, -5; Gordon's' ’ H § H | | | prize awarded for his history-making ‘Mtle for the second successive year. THE 0| 47 STRAIGHT OFF THE TEL by W.R.MECALLUM whose golf has been the marvel of all who have seen her smite the ball. She has been compared in fulsome praise with Bobby Jones, Vardon and all the great masters of the game. In the hope of seeing some real scoring in the coming match, the course will be played at its middle length of about. 6,600 yards. Elaborate preparations for handling a record crowd are being made by the club, with all greens and tees, except the fifth, seventh and fif- teenth greens to be roped off, thereby permitting more people to see the shots. Miss Wethered will arrive in Washington Sunday morning from Philadelphia. George P. James, former president of the Middle Atlantic Golf Associa- tion, will officiate for the contest. Buddy Sharkey today holds the medal for the District interscholastic championship qualification round, won in the play-off of a quadruple tie yesterday at Indian Spring with a card of 77. Billy Dettweiler, who won the championship, finished second with 78. Bobby Brownell scored & 79 and Jim Brownell “picked up. »JUNIOR championships are going to be settled for Maryland and the District of Columbia during the week of June 17. The Maryland junior championship now held by Billy Dett- weiler, will be played at Ralling Road on June 17, while three days later the boys will start play at Kenwood for the Di ct junlor crown. The latter tourney is a three-day match play affair, with 16 to qualify for the title now held by Bobby Brownell. Over at Rolling Road today three local women were attempting to qual- ify for the Maryland crown now held by Helen Dettweiler. The title holder was an automatic qualifier, as she graduated from Trinity College this morning and was given a place in the match rounds. The three women en- tered from local clubs are Elizabeth Brawner of Chevy Chase, Miss Betty Mecklev of Indian Spring and Mrs. Jack Scott of Congressional. FINE START MADE BY HELEN MOODY Not Forced by British Girl, but Shows Speed, Skill When Necessary. By the Associated Press EYBRIDGE, England, June 4.—Helen Wills Moody, former American cham- pion, has started along the trail she hopes will lead back to the eminence 'she once enjoyed in the tennis world. She faced “iss P. N. Morrison to- cay in & third-round match in the St. George's having vanquished an 18-year-old English girl in easy fashion yesterday. Jill Notley was bewildered as much by her oppbnent’s reputation as she was by her shot-making and she fell | an easy victim, 6—2, 6—0, leaving still untested the comeback efforts of Mrs. | Moody, who defaulted to Helen Jacobs at Forest Hills 21 months ago. The former champion played with only moderate zest, apparently saving the power drives she once knew for sterner opposition. There was no in- dication that she was still bothered by the back ailment that caused her to leave the court at Forest Hills. Feels No Ill Effect. “J'M FEELING fine,” she said at the | trict body decided there was not suf- | t disciplinary | completion of the match. “Per- haps I didn't play so well, but this is only my fourth day on grass courts.” Ehe said there had been no recur- rence of the back injury. Miss Notley caused a buzz of con- versation to run the gallery of society matrons when she broke through Mrs Moody's first service at love, putting two clean placements by her. Had she feiled to regain her nld form? Mrs. Moody answered this by win- ning six of the next seven games. The former champion was not forced to do much running, but when the oc- casion did arrive she moved with her old-time celerity. Big Trophy for Little Here's that amazing American golfer, W. Lawson Little. holding the feat in winning the British amateur —A. P, Phdto. Hill tournament after | EVENING ' STAR, WASHINGTON, KLICK HEATING UP FOR CANZONERI G0 | Training Fiercer as His Dis- position Sours—0. K. Is Given Dempsey. BY JOHN B. KELLER. HE District Boxing Commission deems the employment of | Jack Dempsey as referee for | the Canzoneri-Klick joust at Grifith Stadium next Monday night in order—technically it can not sanc- | tion his choice until the day before the fight. The Shrine interests in on the show are happy and Klick is fired to the point where he will make his daily workouts here mighty un- pleasant to sparring parthers. Ever a slow starter In training, Frankie Klick after three days of work here has reached the point | where his disposition is becoming | sour, ‘And when that happens Ray Carlen, the junior lightweight cham- pion's manager, declares his charge is nearing a fighting edge. Getting Mean Enough to Fight. “’I"HE. signs are unmistakable,” says Carlen. “Normally Frankle is easy-going, pledsant to be around. But several days before a fight he | becomes tough to get along with. | The boys in the ring with him from now on will realize just how mean Klick can be.” The Dempsey question never was annoying to Tony Canzoneri, for the choice of the ex-world heavy champ as the third man in the ring had been written into the lightweight titleholder's agreement with Pro- moter Joa Turner and the BShrine Boxing Show Committee, | _Klick had withheld his approval of | Dempsey as referee, however, until vesterday, when the District commis- sion assured Carlen, Frankie'’s man- ager_ that the old king of the heavies would be in there only if capable of | handling a serap according to Dis- trict of Columbia boxing rules. D. C. Rules Sent Dempsey. IN SCORING by these rules a boxer gets as much credit as a fighter and a copy of the code has been forwarded | Dempsey that he may thoroughly ac- quaint himself with it before stepping | into the ring. After his conference with the Dis- trict commission Carlen long-dis- tanced Dempsey an explanation of the procedure. “This was not a reflection on either our friendship or your ability, Jack,” Ray told the ex-champ. “I merely wanted to assure the proper protection of my fighter. Get me?" Dempsey did. In putting its O. K. on Dempsey the commission tickled the Shrine in- Turner had contracted with the nld- timer and had the boxing body turned thumbs down they would have been ceive ! nd also forced to pony up for anot! referee, Canzoneri Due This Week. | TURNER'S headquarters has an- nounced that Canzoneri will come | down from his Marlboro, N. Y., camp Thursday or Friday instead of waiting until the day before the fight. Those in charge of the show, that is to get under way at 8:30 o'clock. also an- nounce that the five preliminaries to | be held will be put through on such | Jike to see him do a little more ex- | | strict schedule that the Canzoneri- Klick finale may start at 9:30. Besides the protest on Dempsey. the commission yesterday also reviewed the case growing out of the alleged unsportsmanlike conduct of Natie Brown, District heavy, in the ring following his defeat by Buck Everett in#their recent set-to here. The Dis- | ficient evidence to warran | action against either boxer. WELSH, LATONA WINNERS Move to Quarter-Finals in Argyle Invitation Nat Tourney. Barney Welsh and Tony Latona were in the quarter-finals of the Ar- gvle invitation tennis tournament to- day following victories vesterday in the only matches plaved. Welsh, seeded No. 1, defeated Lang- try, 6—0, 6—2, while Latona won over Rice by default. Tomorrow Welsh will face Strand Johnson and Latona will play De Witt Bennett. It is hoped to stage the final on Saturday. Fights Last Night By the Associated Press. PITTSBURGH.—John Henry Létwis, 180’2, Phoenix, Ariz, knocked out ‘Tom Patrick, 185, Los Angeles (1); Allen Matthews, 157, St. Louis, stopped Tommy Romano, 158!;, | Cleveland (7). CHICAGO.—Billy Celebron, Rockford, Ill, stopped Carl 145, Paterson, N. J. (5); Jackie Sharkey, 134!, Minneapol! nd Bus Breese, 137, Manhattan, Kans., drew (10); Scotty McLean, 141, Davenport, Towa, and Milt Aron, 1412, Chicago, drew (4); Bob Tinsley, 132, Chicago, outpointed Sailor Born, 1363, At- lanta, Ga. (4). NEW ORLEANS.—George 8alva- dore. 142, Boston, outpointed Harry Dublinsky, 141z, Chicago. HOLYOKE, Mass.—Tony Falco, 14215, Philadelphia, won decision over Nick Pastore, 144, New York 10). MIAMI, Fla.—Frankie Blair, 146, Camden, N. J, won decision over G:)ol’gs Clausen, 139, New Orleans 10). ALBANY, N. Y.—Willie Pal, 132, Albany, won decision over Irish Eddie Brink, 140, New York (10) TRICO VACUUM WIPERS Sales—Repairs MALLERDUDLEYZ SAND BEACH FOR RELAXATION 1463, Duva, Cryatal Pool 030 A.M_TO 1120 P.M, bAILY FREE_ ADMISSION AMUSEMENT PARK ADULTS 4de terests. They and not Promoter Joe | burned for the $1.500 Jack is to re- | D. C, TUESDAY, is almost completely surrounded by JUNE 4 1935. L traps. EMPSEY PRAISES - BRADDOCK'S SKILL Challenger Surprises Him. Boxing Well and Is in . “Great Condition. BY JACK DEMPSEY, | Pormer World Heavrweizght Champion OCH SHELDRAKE. N. Y., June 4.—1 was agreeably surprised at the fighting form shown by James J. Braddock. challenger for the heavyweight championship of the world, in his training here. There was only one criticism I | might make, and I'll make it right | at the outset: | dock does enough | | in-fighting. I'd | ecution when he gets in close and his sparring partners try to get him in a clinch. Aside from that, Brad- | dock is boxing excellently, and he’s in superb physical condition mean the air—is much more in keep- ing with a real training camp than |it is down at Max Baers place in Asbury Park. Here everything is | done ~seriously. Not solemnly, for there’s plenty of fun and horseplay | when Braddock is not working. but Jimmy himself takes little or no part in it. THAT doesn't mean Braddock. is worrying over the outcome of the | Aight. He told me that to him Baer | Is just another fighter, one that can | be verv good when the time comes. “I'm net paying any attention to what Baer is- doing at his camp.’ Braddock said. “I'm just putting my mind on getfing into the finest condi- tion I ever was in. You know. Jack. I never really trained in the right way { for a fight. I didn’t have the coin to | do it. I haven't time, nor have I ever had time, to go in for the high life. | But I've got my chamce to make a | place for myself and my family, and, | by George, I'm going to do it. Nothing is going to stop me. I'll never get a chance like this again.” Braddock. unlike Baer, has a fine set of sparring partners. Paul Pross. a 210-pounder in condition—and Doc Robb, Jimmy's trainer, sees that the | sparring partners keep in condition— | and Jack McCarthy of Boston, & 190- | | pounder, give Braddock some real | fights. They cut loose with everything they have, and Jimmy lets them have | his best, too. I saw Jimmy sink one into Paul's stomach that almost stops | | ped the sparring partner. Braddock is blocking & right hand very well. He didn't get clipped with them as easily as Baer did when I | saw him. Doc Robb told me Braddock goes on the road every morning, and he works hard. He's up at 7 every morn- ing. and from then until he goes to | bed. promptly at 10 at night, he trains | hard, with the exception of & two-hour | nap just before he begins his after- noon workout. Two other sparmates, Norman Barnett of Irvington, N. J.| and Don Petrin, a 185-pounder, give Jimmy his workouts for speed. Bar-, | nett is a 205-pounder. but he actually | looks like a light-heavyweight. He's | a very fast man. Braddock is geiting & 3 Ts Not Worrying. | fine_diet. ke i It is so easy to own Fisk Tires—use our liberal budget plan. Make your own terms. FISK SERVICE STORES 1337 14th St. N.W. Pot. 3600 I don't think Brad- | The atmosphere here—and I don't ! ! | had luncheon with Jimmy, and every- i thing he eats is tne kind of food that | would be recommended by any dieti- | tian who knows what a fighter in | training should eat. l Weighs Nearly 200. ]IMMY weighs right now nearly 200 |’ pounds. He will go into the ring. { he says, about 194 or 195, and. ac- cording to Joe Gould, his manager, he’ll take all his speed in there with | him After looking Braddock over. wateh- fng him in eight rounds of really | fast, hard fighunz, I'm convinced that he is better taan he ever was in ‘ his life before. Aiso, I am sure he's boxing better than he ever did. Hes | wise enough not to take any punches on the chin in ‘raining if he can help it. He blocks y well If Braddock fights in the ring the way he does in training, I want to say that I think Baer is in for the toughest fight ne’s had up to date. | I know this i8 going to surprise a { 1ot of people. I know Jimmy Brad- | dock surprised me. (Copyright. 1935 by the North American Newspaper Alliance, Ine.) { —_—— D. C. NETMEN ACTIVE | Four Play Today in Maryland State Championship. BALTIMORE, June 4—Postponed by rain yesterday, the annual Mary- land State tennis championship tournament was to start today at Baltimore Country Club. | Four Washington players were to see action today. { They are Gilbert | Hunt, who was to meet Emmett Mc- Cubbin of Baltimore; Barney Welsh. who was to oppose E. J. Sanger. and Tom Mangan, who was to tackle F. G. Roberts, | Mount L CAPITAL WITHOUT VICTOR N8 YEARS Four Clubs Here Will Have Teams in Tournament Opening June 12. BY W. R. McCALLUM. HORN of competition for the past two weeks, quite a group of our better amateur golfers from the clubs surrounding Washington are looking forward to the next affair for aspiring simon- | pures, the Middle Atlantic Golf Asso- ciation championship tn be played over the Princess Anne course at Vire ginia Beach next week. By a week from today the pic~ turesque course laid down through the pines of the Virginia seashore will be all cluttered up with amateurs seeking the solution of the reason the biggest sectional championship in this sector has evaded our better golfers from the | Capital for the last eight vears. Not Harry G. Pitt thundered a putt into the cup across the | first green at Congressional to whip Johnny Shorey back in 1928 has a | Washington golfer won the erown Bobby Riegel of Richmond won it last | year at Virginia Hot Springs, licking | Roger Peacock of Indian Spring in the | final round | This same Peacock, who has started in only one major tourney arsund Washington this year (and he wen that start), will be one of Wash- ington’s chief hopes to bring bark to the Capital the historic nld Middle At- | 1antic trophy in the par-busting 1am- boree next week. Some 40 Wasl Upper: Club house at Pittsburgh's famous Oakmont course, scene of championship tourney this week, and (lower) the tricky No. 6 holé, one of the many hazardous hurdles canfronting contenders. yard, par-3 thriller that Bobby Jones took 16 strokes to trail in the 1927 event. The small green in the distans It was on this 187- —A. P. Photos. HEFT HURLS 2-HITTER Central Beats Mount St. Joseph in Four-Run Eighth, 6-2. Giving up only two hits, Arnold Heft pitched Central High School to a 8-to-2 victory over Mount St. Joseph of Baltimore yesterday in the local team's stadium. Heft pitched shutout ball until the eighth, when the visitors scored their first run. Central, after scoring a ! in the fifth and another in the sixth, clinched the game with s four-run splurge in their half of the eighth. Score: Central ch AB. w2 Hayexif Hughee.If Bmith.rf Mallut.rf [ XL X >395=% 90s Q2 STreds [SPTIRTEETRIR P | zozas0ms=2ma- sz | 0| SmroonooHmimonti® ©® S Totals 2% 2 204 . 000 000 011--2 Totals 34 & 8t. Joseph Central . .. . s Fuzgerald (2. Two-base hit—A Chumbris balls—Of Donahtie. A: off Heft. 3 out—By Donahue, 4: bs Heft, 6 —_— PITTS TO JOIN ALBANY Struck Sing Sing Grid Star Will ’l'ry’ Hand in Outfield. ALBANY, N. Y., June 4 () —Ala- bama Pitts, 8ing Sing Prison’s foot ball star, joins the Albany Senators of the International Base Ball League this week as an outfielder. Pitts is to be paroled Thursday Warden Lewis E. Lawes of Sing Sing who belicves Pitts “éven better | at base ball than at foot ball.” is re- RITTENHOUSE IS HONORED. PRINCETON, N. J,, June 4 —Mar- tin L. Rittenhouse of Washington. D. C. has been chosen manager of the Princeton tennis team for the 1935 season. ported to have convinced officials of the Albany club as long ago as last Winter that the prison star would be a welcome addition to the outfield Manager Al Mammaux of the Sen- ators announced last night the sign- ing of Pitts ingtonians are expected to make t! trip. Rates have heen arranzed at t | Princess Anne Club and at the hotels | at Virginia Beach. | “Voigt Won It Twice. FOR six vears—f{rom 1922 to 1928. | Washingtonians held a stran hold on the Middle Atlantic champion- | ship. George Voigt won it twice, and Albert R. MacKenzie. R. Cliff Me- Kimmie, Roland R. MacKenzie and Harry Pitt won it once. But since | 1928 no Washingtonian has annexed | the crown. Harry Pitt and Roger | Peacock both have gone to the final round, but neither of them has been able to scale the winning height. Will a Washington man break through this year> Ernie Cald and Spencer Overton will have plenty to say aboug it from Baltimore: Billy Howell, Bob- by Riegel, Tommy : Dave Ewell and a floc bi us will talk w and a group of ambitious ot from Norfolk also have their eves on the crown. One of t fea- tures of the tourney w dler Harper. former ironical ear, even th cess Anne cou in the territory fessional last Fall pro in the national open at Pi this week At least four Washington clu to enter teams in the tourne probab! havinz two teams in | chase for the riub team t Other clubs expected to enter teams are In- dian Spring, Columbia and Manor. The tourney will open on June 12. but most of the Washingtonians will qual- ify on June 13. Entries will with W. R. MvCallum, secretary of the Middle Atlantic Golf Association, next Mondag at Virginia Beach. STANFORD COACH ILL. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calif, June 4 (#.—R. L. (Dink) Tembpleton, Stanford track and field coach, will undergo a major operation for removal of a gall bladder within the next few weeks. He has been ill since 1931. TODAY BASE BALL ;77 Washington vs. Boston | AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK Tickets at Park, 9 A.M. ‘ KELLY SPRINGFIELD TIRES REDUCED! Buy Them on Your Charge Account TIRE DEPT, (On Size, 4:50-20) and up to *7.54 (On Size, 7:50-19) Guaranteed st All 12 Road ® They're Six Times Fortified Against Blow-outs! ® No Extra Charge for Mounting Buy Them on the BUDGET PLAN (which includes small earrying charge) FOURTH FLOOR loThe Averue"e=Tih, Sth end © Bts