Evening Star Newspaper, June 13, 1935, Page 41

SP ORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1935. SPORTS, C-3 District Golfers Aim to Beat Trio’s 73 and Take Middle Atlantic Medal Myer Is Harris Aide de Camp Bucky’s Naming Buddy Pilot Ends Grudge Talk. O'TELL AMONG LOW MEN ON FIRST DAY Several Rate Chance Today | to Grab Honors—Reigel, Champion, Is Out. » chance on what seems the impossible, nearly a score of | Washington entrants started today in the final medal round of the current Middle Atlantic golf championship | here hot on the trail of one of their | fellow townsmen and two others who | tied for the lead yesterday at 73. Dr. L. S. O'Tell of Congressional, & semi-finalist in the recent Chevy Chase invitation tourney, was the hot lad among the Capitol contingent yes- terday with a card of 73, two above par, but some of the lads who started today over the Princess Anne course | have more than a Chinman’s chance to pass him. Among these are Tommy Webb, the stalwart hitter from Washington; Louis Fuchs of Indian Spring, Howard L. Smith of Congressional, Maury | Fitzgerald of Kenwood, R. T. Harrell and James L. Tracy of Washington, | mlong with Charles Cole of Kenwood, | a former club champion. O'Tell One of Leaders. Three of the leading par busters of the mid-Atlantic territory tied for | the early lead yesterday, for, in addi- tion to O'Tell, former champion— | Ernie Caldwell of Baltimore—and | Frank Sutton of Richmond, all| equaled that 73 figure—a figure which represenets good golf over one of the tougher courses in this area. Levi Yoder, recent winner of the Manor Club tourney, finished with a 76, which nears the deadline for top | qualification in the first flight. W. R. McCallum of Washington also scored | a 176, while Russell Holiebaugh of | Kenwood had a bad 81 and was out | of the charce to win the tourney. One of the bigger surprises of the current aflair is the failure of Cham- pion Bobby Riegel ¢f Richmond to qualify. Riegel blasied himself out of any chance to figure in the first flight with an 80 in ‘he medal round | and must content himself with second- flight play if he plays. Billy Howell | of Richmend, who won the tourney | in 1930 and 1931, is in with a 74. W. G. C. C. Team Favored. THE Washington Golf and Country Club team. with several of the | better players here, has a good chance | to win the team trophy. Match play rounds wili start tomor- row in the most reprasentative cham- pionship played in many years in the Mid-Atlantic territory. The entry list is numerically small, but, except for Harry Pitt and Roger Peacock, all the leading players of this sector are in the' affair. DORNIN IS A CLOSE SECOND TO BORRIES ' Only Two Letters Back of Grent Buzz in Insignia Won in Sports at Navy. BY W. R. McCALLUM. IRGINIA BEACH, Va, June | 13.—With more than a fair | Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. NNAPOLIS, Md, June 13.—Ath- letic records at the Naval Academy show that Bob Dornin, pal in sports of his classmate, the great Pred (Buzz) Borries, pressed the latter | ciosely in the matter of total athletic insignia won during the three-year course. Dornin was just one behind | Eorries as to both “N-stars.” the high- est athletic award, and “Ns.” Borries’ total of five “N-stars” was the largest number ever won by a | midshipman, each one marking par- | ticipation in a win over an Army team. He won nine “Ns” during the course, having three years of foot ball, basket ball and base ball. Dornin won four “N-stars,” hav- ing taken part in two victories over the Army in basket ball, one in foot ball and one in lacrosse. This equals the previous record, held by Ira Me- Kee, all-around athlete of the early 20's. Dornin also won eight “Ns,” hav- ing been kept from lacrosse by an | injury during the season of 1934. McKee still holds the record for “Ns,” having amassed 10 of them. However, he engaged in sports for | four seasons, there being no freshman ! Tule when he was a middy. ! Bill Clark, foot ball fullback and lacrosse attack man, and Ken Schacht, lacrosse captain, lineman and wrestler, have won three “N- stars” each. Borries, Dornin and Schacht were the only three-letter men in the academy last year. Diamond Dust ‘The Rambler A. C. wants games with fast unlimited clubs. Call West 2498. Petworth Nationals seek a game for Saturday. Call Adams 5765. The -Ashburn -All-Stars would like | to arrange a double-header for July 4 | on their own diamond. Phone Cl endon 1068 after 7 p.m. or write Man- ager, Ashburn A. C., 405 North Wayne | street, Clarendon, Va. A Sunday game is sought by thei Police Boys' Club juniors. Call Lin- coln 3683-W. Results: League. Blue Eagles, 3; F. H. A, 2 (Govern- ment). Army Medicos, 13; Receiving Sta- tion, 8 (Army-Navy). Controllers, 8; Navy, ment). Naval Air, 7; War College, 6 (Army- Navy). Agriculture, 6; Post Office, 2 (Col- ored Departmental). Independent. Fort Hunt, 8; Rosslyn, 0. ‘Following is the Police Boys’ Club | schedule for Sunday: Michigan Park vs. Colmar Manor, p.m., No. 3 Monument diamond. New Deal Men vs. Modern Cleaners, | 1 p.m., No. 4 Monument diamond. | Police Boys Club No. 11 vs. Duke & Otey, 3 p.m., No. 3 Monument dia- | mond. Joe Kuheis vs. Police Boys’ Club No. 4, 3 pm., No. 4 Monument diamond. Colmar Manor vs. New Deal Men's 1 o'clock, No. 4 Monument 3 (Govern- Joe Kuhels vs. Modern Cleaners, 1 o'clock, No. 3, Monument Grounds. Michigan Park vs. Modern Cleaners, 3 o'clock, No. 3 Monument Grounds. Police Boys’ Club No. 5 vs. Police Boys' Club No. 11, 10 o'clock, Griffith um, L4 N | hit a .300 clip. | me when I guess wrong.” 1‘DR!BBW thinks Alex Kampouris, > New Queen of British Golf l WANDA MORGAN, Displaying the trophy after she defeated Pamela Barton in the final of the open golf championship tourney at Newcastle. —Wide World Photo. Field.Day for Woman Golfers Tomorrow Attracts 102 Entries OLLOWING is the complete list of players, with their aflia- tions and starting times, in Mrs. C. K. Wing's field dav for | District of Columbia woman golfers tomorrow at the Army and Navy | Country Club First Tee. 8:30—Mrs. Don_Scott E. Dedicke (A.-N.). Mrs, R. Wood- w.m (A-N 35-Mrs. E, H. Levy (A-N.). Mrs. R. P, Thompson (A.-N.)." Mrs. F J. Kenneay sy BA0—Mrs J. H, Bullock (IS, Mrs. | R. P. Huff (Ken) H_Stabler (Col.). Roas N, Wilda Martin® (Ken.). Mrs. | (B.D.). Mrs. Harvey Florence ~Godfrey R:50--Miss Bertha Lsrael (Wood.\, Mrs 11 (Man.), Mrs, N. Sutton (Wast ] Mrs. J. T. Powell (Man). Mrs. T. N. Beavers (Man.). Mrs. A. 8. Gardiner (Col 9:00—Mrs. P. G. Crisp (A-N.). Mrs. J. F. Gross (I.S.). Mrs. John Daily (Man.). 9°05—Mrs. E. A. Rule (Ken.). Mrs. A. | A. McEntee (Ken.). Mrs. H. K. Cornwell (C J. P. Dowdall (Cong.). Mrs. (Cong.). Mrs. Philip’ Cole . F. G. (Cong.) (Cong). Mrs | Cooper (Man.) Mrs. Agalt (Cons.) L Powers % c._ § TeXl (Kén) Mrs. C. 8. Stern (A.-N.). 5—Mrs. B. Hartig__(Man.). Mrs. Knox (Cons.), Mrs. Hume Peabody | | (AN 9:30—Mrs. Betty Meekely (1.8 Miss Vlr:m\m Pope (Ken.). rs. Leo Waiper | B8%5_Mrs. H. J. Stmons (Man). Mrs. | PR, Keefer (C.C). Mrs. David M. Key | lO—M" L. H Hedrick (A-N). Mrs. Leg Periey, (Rex, Mrs, Pring (B, D.) 4b—Mrs.” Lilitan Hass (8.D.). ‘Mrs. i Mrs. | Mrs. R. A. Lacey 30—Mrs. Charles Ranse (8.D) Willlam Powers (B.D) (Col.) o Mrs. Charles Buck (B.D.). Buck (A-N 'hnm Tee. Simcoe (Man.), ) Mrs. W. B, (B, D.) R:35_Mrs. McCarley (A-N.\. Mrs 3. ot (AN M CMF Rnodes Man.) R:40—Mrs. Max Garber (A-N.), Mrs. Mrs. H_D. Rouzer (A-N.), W._E. Gemmell (Man.). Miss e Scott (Man.). Mrs. J. A. Rogers —Mre. B P. Platt Burns (Man)). Mrs, Mrs. 8:30—M A Youns L. Mead: (Ken'i. (Man.) J George Rice | g A W. Tucker (B. D.) Mrs n SR Hiteninson (B . Nirs Lange Cunat)) -Mr P Clark (A-N.), Mrs. 9:00 [ £ 'R Hennihe (AN, Mrs. T. 8. Stons W. Payne (Cong.) . 8) Mrs. O. 9:05—Mrs. R. C. Miller iKen), T. Straver (A-N). Mrs. Earl Mrs. William Henderson Mrs. 3. er (Ken.) M. Ji Mrs. R. Trezise (B.D.). 20.Mrs. R 'L._Mitchell (B. D). Irwin (B. D.. Mrs. J. R ger (Col.) rs. H P. Brown (Man). Mrs hills (Man.). Mys. Robert Hinckley 930—Mrs. H E Taylor (A.-N.)_ Mrs. Alderman (Man.), Mrs. George C. Scott (Man.). Mrs Savarese (B. D.). han (Man ), Max Taylor D.). Mrs A ‘Al Mrs. Perkins (B. D.j. Mrs. (B.D.). 9:45—Mrs. Prank Kramer (B. R. E. Joyce (Ken.), Mrs. | (Ken,) 9:30—Mrs. R. E_Kelly (B. D.) | Charles Grimn' (B. D.). Mrs. Brown (B. D.) RAINBON 15 SEE FOR REDS N 1986 Dressen Thinks They Surely| Will Be in First Four, Maybe Contenders. BY EDDIE BRIETZ, Associated Press Sports Writer. EW YORK, June 13.—The| good burghers of Cincinnati can cheer up. Brighter days are ahead for the former base ball stronghold on the banks of the Ohio. So pleased is Charlie Dressen with | the sprightly playing of his remodeled and rejuvenated Red machine this season that he predicted today a first- division finish in 1936 and maybe a part in the pennant scramble. Right now the hustling young Red- legs are bouncing about in sixth | place, and with a bit of luck Dressen thinks they may finish there, two notches higher than s Cincinnati en- | try has wound up in four y Dressen Having Good Time. RESSEN, who is getting a great kick out of ministering to the National League's kindergarten de- partment, wants just four ball play- ers—a first sacker, another winning pitcher and two outfielders who can “Give me those,” he said, “and we’ll | take our chances with any of them | next year. Our kids will be improved. They'll know more base ball, have more balance and the stage fright that troubles them now will be over. 1 tell you I'm feeling good about 1936.” The present Redlegs form one of | the youngest teams ever to represent | a major league city. No less Lhnn} five of the regulars are big-time fresh- men. The number is increased to six when Hollingsworth or Schott pitches and to seven when Erickson is behind the bat. “I'm having a lot of fun working with those boys,” said Dressen, who came up from Nashville last season to take charge in Redland. “You'd be surprised how seriously they take their base ball. They hold their meetings and give each other merry cain. And they don't hesitate to ride Praise for Kampouris. the Greek roekie from Sacra-| mento, is on his way to becoming the | best second sacker in the business. | He likes Billy Myers so well he hu, Minor Leagues International. Newark, 2—3: Montreal, 1—T. Baltimore, 7. Toronto, 3. Rochester, 14—7; Albany, 1—3. Buffalo, 3—3, Syracuse, 2—4. American Association. Kansas City. 9; Minneapolis, 7 Milwaukee, 12; St. Paul, 6. Indianapolis, 11; Toledo, 10. Louisville, 7, Columbus, 6. Southern Association. Birmingham, 4; Chattanooga, Atlanta, 14; Memphis, 4. Knoxville, 7; Little Rock, 3. New Orleans, 6; Nashville, 3. Pacific Coast. Sacramento, 9—0; Seattle, 0—2. Los Angeles 8—2; Portland, 5—10. Hollywood, 7—2; Oakland, ¢—4. San Francisco, 8; Missions, 4. ‘Western. Davenport, 6; Des Moines, 4. Omaha, 8; Cedar Rapids, 6. Stoux City, 6; Rock Island, 5. St. Joseph, 10; Keokuk, 9. Three Eye. Terre Haute, 5; Bloomington, 1. Peoria, 14; Fort Wayne, 11, Decatur, 10; Springfield, 5. Texas. Dallas, 7; Oklahoma City, 4. Tulsa, 7; Fort Worth, 6. Piedmont. Norfolk, 9: Asheville, 5. Charlotte, 8—7; Richmond, 7—3. New York-Pennsylvania. Hazleton, 7—1; Elmira, 3—2. Wilkes-Barre, 7; Reading, 4. Scranton, 15—2; Harrisburg, 6—1. Middle Atlantic. Portsmouth 16; Charleston, 2. Johnstown, 7; Dayton, 2. Huntington, 8: Beckley, 1. Akron, 11; Zanesville, 5. VIRGINIA STARTS WELL Rogers Blanks Yale as Cavaliers Open Northern Tour. NEW HAVEN, Conn., June 13 (). —Victorious in their first game, Uni- versity of Virginia’s base ball team continued a barnstorming tour of New England colleges today. Yesterday behind tricky hurling of Southpaw Orlin Rogers the Cavaliers downed Yale, 9-0. Ambherst, Brown and Vermont are on the Virginians’ schedule. NET LOOP NAMES DATES. The complete schedule of the Suburban Tennis League, slated to start Saturday at 2 o'cleck, follows: at Argyle, Army- Lakeview bye. made the former Columbus shortstop | June * field captain. “Knocking the Giants off in that| double-header with Chick Hafey and Jim Bottomley out of the line-up was ' a fine tonic for us” said Dressen. “We'd be winning a lot oftener if they were playing regularly. I had counted on their hitting to carry the youngsters along, as well as for the needed balance.” Dresser: thinks it unlikely Hafey, who is ill, will play again this season, but Bottomley will roturn soon. %) ndard wvie at eeview esiey B his b uly 20—Argyle at Army- Lake- view at Wesley Heighis, Btandards bye. July 27—Lakeview at Standards, Wes- ley llelnm at Argyle, Army-Navy bye. BETHESDA BEARS COP. Behind the five-hit pitching of Blake Lancaster, the Bethesda Bears chalked up their sixth victory of the season by defeating the Bethesds Red Sox, -8 . Gale' Pugh Mrs. | G." E'ble | W. Cramer (Man). Mrs. | Ted Rutley | b | Russell THREE-EYE LEAGUER TOPS MINOR HITTERS | Outfielder Skoffic Has Average of 495—Rookies Get Five of First Six Positions. | By the Assoclated Press. URHAM, N. C,, June 13.—Lou Skof- fic, outfielder for Bloomington of the Three-I League, with a .495 aver- age, is setting the pace among the minor league batters this year. Youngsters dominated the upper | fiight in the first compilation of stand- ings this season. Skoffic is a second- year man, and five of the first six are virtual rookies. George Ferrell, brother of Rick and | Wes, was the only veteran in the first | six, hitting 443 for Richmond of the | Piedmont League. The first table of the season, com- piled by the National Association Press Bureau from the latest available aver- ages, follows: Skofic, Bloomington. Three-T ...... Irving. Lincoln, Nebraska State Peckman, McKeesport Penn State Ferrell. Richmond Piedmol Mclntyre. Zanesville Middle Atlantic . Bergmann ' Crookston. Northern Jolley. Hollywood Pacific Coast Arleit. Minneapolis. Amer. Asso. .. Puccinelll. Baltimore. International. . Willingham, Sioux City. Western Hodgin. Reidsville. Bi-State Peploskl. Scranton. New York-Pa. Dean Opelousas. Evangeline Cato. Rogers. Arkansas State Annino. Albany. Georgia-Florida . . Browne. Little Rock._Southern | Harper. Ei Dorado. East Dixie Grav. Barilesvills Western Ass Tauby, Dallas. Texas Pyle 495 4682 Tyler. West ume . MARY COOTES VICTOR. BALTIMORE, June 13 —Mary 3 ! | the hardest fought game of the year|for the creation of the balkline in| the Chesapeake A. C., defeated the 3-2, here yester- | John Coffee’s single to right| champion in 1879 caused officials w HICAGO, June 13.—For the benefit of die-hards who still maintain that Harris and Buddy Myer once fought and still harbor a grudge, get a load of this: Myer was named by Harris as acting manager of the team when he was ejected from the game yes- terday by Umpire Owens. Buddy will continue to act in that capac- ity in the event Harris draws a suspension. Myer is the only Washington player Harris would admit was on his list of American League nom- inees for the all-star classic in Cleveland next month. ‘The Nationals will get another look at Chicago's sensational Johnny Whitehead tomorrow. Manager Jimmy Dykes has inti- Griffs Rate Simmons Best Fly Hawk. star in the finale. of the Griffs’ five-game series here. Jack Rus- sell, who did a great bit of hurling last week in Washington, will op- pose him, Al Simmons now is the best- looking centerfielder in the league, according to the Nationals. He certainly has shown them some- thing here. Al cut off three runs yesterday by “impossible” catches. In the first inning Bluege hit what he admitted was one of the longest balls of his career and Al galloped to deepest center to take it over his shoulder. Two runners were tearing around the sacks on the drive, In the eighth Aloysius ran into the centerfield wall to snag Al Powell's prodigious clout F. E 8. mated he will use t.he :m pltchln‘ ALEXANDRIA EAGLES BOW WEST POINT, Va, June 13.—In Alexandria Eagles, day. field with two out in the last half | of the ninth inning scored Tyler Phenix from second with the winning | run. . LYMAN TO GET LETTER. Cootes, Capital court star, and Mar- garet Anderson, Richmond, Va., have | entered the doubles semi-finals in the | Maryland women’s tennis champion- ships here as a result of defeating Mrs. Robertson Griswold and Mrs. Edward Hanrahan, Baltimore pair, | by TODAY'S LOW PRICES See Your Liberal Trade-In WASHINGTON, 1437 Irving St. NW, Bailey Tire Stores, 14th and P N.W, 9th and H N.E. 7th and Pa. Ave. S.E. 14th and Col. Rd. N.W. 1130 Conn. Ave. N.W, Capitol Cadillac Co, 1222 22nd St. NW. 1620 M St. N.W. Nearest U. S. Dealer for Lowest Prices in Tire History Allowances D. C. Addison Chevrolet Sales, Inc, 2250 Shérman Ave. N.W. Barry-Pate Motor Co., Inc,, Donohce Chevrolet, Inc., All Lord Baltimore Stations mencement exercises at Brown Uni- versity. three years of New England inter- | collegiate diving. Joe Lyman, former Central High | diving star, will be awarded his third | varsity letter Monday at the com- | DIDN'T BALK SCHAEFFER. Jake Schaeffer, sr., was respousible billiards. His extraordinary ability at “nursing” the ivories when he became write an 8-inch balkline into the rules | in 1883 to give his opponents more f a chance. He continued to win, and gradually the balkline was moved out to 18 inches. TEHPI.ETON OPERATED ON. Never Called Nats “Out,” Says Harris AGE NET TRIO OU OF DIXIE TOURNEY Bell, McDiarmid Victims of Upsets, Buxby Defaults Because of Injury. By a Staff Correspondent of he Star. CHICAGO, June 13.—The story that quoted him as admitting the Nationals’ pennant chances were gone is as wrong as Brick Owens’ decisions, declared Man- ager Bucky Harris today. “All I said was that the loss of Newsom was a terrific blow to the Washington team. I didn't say we were out of the running. As s matter of fact, we're far from it. “Washington still can win the pennant. Anybody that counts us out now, when a blanket will cover nearly the whole league, is crazy.” By the Associated Press. ASHVILLE, Tenn, June 13.— Three seeded stars were ab- | sent as quarter-final matches in the Southern amateur ten- | Chinese Davis Cup team, while Reese | be t i nis tournament got underway today | o - fi: 73“;"' of New Orleans, with three veterans and four youns" Mnmn Buxby, former University of sters aspiring to the title held by | Texas performer, the third of the Bryan M. (Bitsy) Grant of Atlanta, | 3eeded victims to drop out, defaulted \ The elimination of Berkeley Bell, | 2°cUs¢ Of 8 twisted ankle, top-seeded New Yorker, by Wilbur | 2 Hess, Houston, Tex. collegian in l% WILL TIME IN BIG MEET. BERKELY, Calif., June 13 (P .— spectacular match, 3—6, 6—4, 7—5, | s pnoiniment of Harry Maloney, direc- yesterday strengthened Grant's posi- tor of minor sports at Stanford, as tion as favorite. | head timer for the National Collegiate A. A. track and field championships Orant, who yesterday conquered ;. "y 10"51 25 has been announced. Bruce Baxter and eBrt Weltens, both{ of Austin, Tex., by identical scores, 6—1, 6—4, today faced Malon Courts of Atlanta. Young Hess today found his path | DEMERAY STOPS KENNARD. BISMARCK, N. Dak., June 13 (P).— Dick Demeray, local welterweight, to the semi-finals bared by the Mis- | scored a technical knockout over sourl Valley titleholder, Hal Surface |Sherald Kennard, Fargo, N. Dak., in of Kansas City, who trounced Arthur |the fourth round of a scheduled 10- Hendrix of Lakeland, Fla., 6—1, 6—2. | round fight here last night In another striking upset, John Mc- = Diarmid, Chicago's representative, rated fifteenth nationally. fell before FALO ALTO, Calif.,, June 13 (#).— R. L. “Dink” Templeton, “doing as well as can be expected” Lyman was undefeated in|following an operation for removal of | Tech ace, Billy Reese. his gall bladder. Templeton has been lill for several years. 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Hipsley, 14th and Water Sts. 8.W, Stanley Horner, Inc., 1015 14th St. N.W. Mandell Chevrolet Co., Inc., 13th and Good Hope Rd. S8.E. Naimans Auto Supply, 14th and Mass. Ave. N.W. Ourisman Chevrolet Sales Co., 610 H St. NE. Owens Motor Co., Inc., 6323 Ga. Ave. N.W. Pohanka Service, 1126 20th St. N.W, WASHINGTON, D. C.—Con, WASHINGTON, D. C.—Con. Sterrett Operating Service, Inc., 30 M St. NW. Stohlman Chevrolet, Inc,, 3311 M St. N.W. R. L. Taylor Motor Co., Inc., 1840 14th St. N.W. Wardman Park Garage, 27th and Calvert Sts. N.W, ‘Wisconsin Motors, Inec, 1063 Wisconsin Ave. MARYLAND Bell Motor Co., Leonardtown, Md. H. N. Bowie, Faulkner, Md. United States UNITED STATIS-RUBHIER P MARYLAND—Continued Warfield Chevrolet Sales Co.,, Rockville, Md. VIRGINIA Alcova Motor Co., Arlington, Va. Crockett's Service Station, Clarendon, Va. Glebe Court Service Station, Cherrydale, Va. Service Garage, Fairfax, Va. Slack’s Garage, Brown's Chapel. Va. Sutherland Motor Co., Quantico, Va. MARYLAND—Continued Collins Service, Porestville, Md. Guy Brothers, Clements, Md. Laurel Motor Co., Laurel, Md. Lustine Nicholson Motor Co., Hyattsville, Md. ‘Thos. P. McDonagh, La Plata, Md. Schroeder & Reese, Indian Head, Md. Southern Maryland Garage, Upper Marlboro, Md. WAY, NEW YORK