Evening Star Newspaper, July 9, 1935, Page 15

SPORTS. |~ Sam Parks Inspires College Linksmen : Henson Beats Frye in Hot Ri [ FEW HERETOFORE BY W. R. McCALLUM. of & new era in big-time golf—the university of golf (the caddie-shed) the reasons golf balls act as they do hand. To be sure, there are lots of them. Parks, who captained the | left college to take up the teaching Brown University, when he played in when the war called them to military UT today most of vour golf pro- game for a living. Such men as Sara- grew up in that toughest of golf wedge of a new career for college | anywhere from $6.000 to $30.000 a | mosphere in which to work. | a wearer of tweeds, a good golfer and Youngsters “Dominate Game. | in 1927 and Cyril Walker’s win in The pickings are good. the life is could do far worse than get into a golf as his livelihood. He didn't have Roland MacKenzie. defeated Pat McKay, 220, Memphis. HOLYOKE. Mass.—Carl Pojello, Campus May Replace Cad-' die Shed as University of Divot Digging. HE victory of husky Sam Parks, jr., of Pittsburgh in the recent national open golf champion- | ship may mark the beginning | invasion of the college-bred man into the ranks of professional golf. There | are not many of them around today. but the time may come when the old | will be supplanted by graduates of our leading educational institutions; | trained men who know the mechanies | of the game, its physical laws and when struck in certain ways. You could count today the univer- sity trained men among the ranks of the top-notch professionals on one obscure pros who have left colleges | and universities to take up golf as a’ means of livelihood. But among the | top-notchers there are not many of | University of Pennsylvania team and | played in matches here at Indian Spring against George Washington, is the leader of today. Other men who of duffers as their life work are Craig Wood, the Blond Bomber from Deal, N. J., who schooled at Clarkson:; Ro-' land R. MacKenzie, a student at the intercollegiate championship, and Tommy Armour and Bobby Cruick- shank, a pair of Scottish boys at-| tending the University of Edinburgh service. All of these men have be- | come golf pros and have gone far in the profession. | Get Into Big Money. fessionals are graduates of the caddv ranks or are amatuers who have made a local reputation and have hopped into the professional zen, Hagen, the Turnesas and many others of the top lines never had the advantages of a college education. Graduates of the caddy ranks, they schools, where their early living de- pended on their ability to pitch and putt better than their rivals. ButJ Parks’ victory may be the opening men, that of professor of golf. And it isn't such a bad living when you | consider all angles. If you are a top-notch golfer you can pick up vear. depending on how good you are and how hard you work at it. Plenty of college men would like to have in- comes like that and a healthful at- Time was when the golf profes- sional almost exclusively was a man from Scotland or England, with a burr you couldn't cut with a kmfe.[ a disciple of the St. Andrews swing. Then gradually there crept into the game the young American homebred | pros, products of the caddy ranks almost without exception. ODAY the game is dominated by ! these young Americans. It has been many a vear since a Scottish or ‘English-born pro won the open cham- pionship. Tommy Armour's victory | 1924 are the ones that come quickly to mind. ‘Who knows but that the victory of Gam Parks will spur on more college men to take up golf as a profession? fairly easy and a man with back- ground suffers no social stigma. A boy like Ed White of Texas, who won the intercollegiate champion- | ship at Congressional a few days ago, game where he can make a decent | living provided he is good. So could lots of other college lads with golf | reputations. Parks did just that.| Graduating from Penn he took up to, for his family is fairly well off. But after he had looked around he decided golf was his meat. He has done fairly well for a boy only three | years out of the class room. So has Mat Matches NEW YORK—Danno O'Mahoney, 234, of Ireland defeated Chief Little ‘Wolf, 210, of Trinidad, Colo. One | fall. Hank Barber, 228, Dartmouth, | One fall. PORTLAND. Me—Wilhelm Wag- ner, 178, Germany and Jackie Nichols, 175, Richmond, Me. Drew. Cracked heads and both were counted out. 205, New York, defeated Fred O'Dell, 219, California. Two falls out of three. IN THE STAR ALTER HAGEN and Bob VWY MacDonald are tied for the lead in the opening round of the metropolitan open golf champion- ship at Fox Hills, New York, with scores of 145 for 36 holes. George Sargent, Chevy Chase pro, is tied for third place with Willile Mac- | farlane at 147. The Senators will send Jim Shaw to the mound today in an effort to | stop the league-leading White Sox at Chicago. Eddie Foster will be | dropped to third place in the bat- ting order and Howard Shanks ! will be moved up to second posi- tion by Manager Clark Griffith in order to utilize Shanks’ sacrificing ebility. Albert Gore was forced to go five sets yesterday in turning back G. M. Noetzel, 9—17. 5—17, 6—0, 4—6. 6—2, in the finais of the handicap tennis tournament at the Dumbarton Club. Paul Moore Defeated Lavins, 6—3, 6—3. to win the class A tennis tournament at the Columbus Coun- try Club. John McGraw annexed the class B title by trouncing Mc- Carthy, 6—3, 6—4. Winners in preliminary matches included Daidy, Howard, Cunningham, Moore, Fornwald, Rover, Moran, ‘Tabler, Powers and McLaughlin. ‘ BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS, JR. LD Lord Culpeper would have whirled in his grave like an electric fan had he seen what they were doing under the banner of his name down at Culpeper, | Culpeper County, Va., last week. Not that his lordship could have objected to the presentation of a| horse show tagged with his monniker, nor could he have found fault with | the performers therein, inasmuch as Mrs. Whitney, Dr. Allen, the Col- | berts, Manley Carter, Jim Andrews and Mrs. Lee sent the cream of the | Virginia crop into the charmed circle. | Doubtless, however, he would not have been too pleased with the races that were tagged onto the end of each day's showing. He would not have been amused, we say, unless he possessed that fine old Roman sensa- | 0 it huma which put the boys in hys- terics when the lions really snipped | off a good mouthful of Christian. And out of native courtesy, what- | ever his past experience with that | antic art known as press relations, | he doubtless would not have made | several news writers fight gate men for the privilege of giving the show some free publicity. ‘ We have watched Culpeper races | for three seasons now, and each year | they have been worse than the last. People run lame horses in them or horses so unsound that they are able to walk to the post evenly, but are bound to come out of the race limp- ing. The only rule for jockeys is that they must bury their own dead. | This year on the first day a kid | from Baltimore, who wanted that $5 badly enough to risk his neck for it, was ridden into the rail and his leg broken. They tossed him in an am- bulance that night and sent him back to his home. Thus the State of Vir- ginia did not have to pay for his hos- pitalization. | In the steeplechase that day, one | jockey was so woozy he fell off his horse twice, once before and again during the race. IN THE second day dashes a boy lost an iron off his saddle and began leaning over on the horse next him for support. The rider on that steed CulPePPER CouNTy VA | of Oxford has been much more im- | rodeo ride after the latter two. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, his first show season. Two Leggins long has been shoved into the back- ground, the red ribbons and the re- serves by the brilliance of his own| stablemates, Kinprillis, Grey Knight and even the newcomer, Spring Hope. Considerably filled out after a long rest necessitated by injuries, the son pressive both in appearance and per- formance this season. He also seems | to have acquired a cagey disposition, for in the ladies’ hunters event, where | manners count, he was quiet as a| lamb. In the lightweight and Cor- inthian, on the other hand, he played like a rollicking colt. Peggy Keith Hamilton, who had the leg up in all| thres victories, took practically a| | Saddle horse classes in this part of the country have become more or less foregone conclusions since Miss Mar- | jorle Lee McLeod brought Gulf Breeze to the local rings. The Breeze won ‘bolh events at Culpeper, and Vernon G. Owen'’s Jack Lightning placed sec- | ond each time. We thought the/ Edgewood Farm's Sporty McGinty, a good actioned horse with bad man- ners, might have given both of them a hard race for the ribbons had he received stronger handling. L. R. Colbert, the Fredericksburg owner, displayed his usual shrewd knowledge of the game in the open tests, mounting the lightweight yuong- ster Dick Kelly on Skyrocket in both major events, The classes, one of them lacking full and necessary written conditions, dragged through innumerable jump- offs, giving Skyrocket a winning ad- vantage because he had a small pack- age aboard. Credit must be allowed, however, for sensible schooling and good handling Young Kelly joins Stanley Green,| 2d, in our future books on the younger horsemen, JUST one question we would like to ask: Whatever was the idea of building such a splendid outside course at Culpeper this year and then using it | in only one class? | There were rumors that Mrs. Whit- ney had opposed sending her horses over the outside route, and that the committee had bowed to the wishes of S0 important an exhibitor. As a mat- | ter of fact, she said she would have preferred the overland course. | In the opinion of every competent horseman we ever have polled on the subject, all but a few hunter classes in promptly started plying his whip on | \ the other lad Again, in the finish of the agricul- tural race. for which the Warrenton | Hunt had presented a handsome | trophy. two colored boys were bump- ing one another all over the track, ! grabbing leather on each other's horse. One of them even tried to pull himself to the fore by hanging | on to the seat of the other’s trousers. Now a scene like that is unde- niably funny. There is also an un- questioned thrill in watching horses weave back and forth in front of one| another going into a brush jump.| That such sport improves the breed, or is even humane, we doubt very| much. If racing stewards are not going to stop boys from trying to kill one another for $5, why not revive the gladiatorial arena? It is quicker and rougher and easier on horse flesh. | AS FOR the brighter side of the two days: Two Leggins at last| received his just reward. winning the championship over the other Whitney grays and Dr. Allen's Royal Wonder, an exceedingly promising slate gray. son of Cog Caulois, just entering on 60 WOMEN SLATED FOR DUFFERS’ PLAY Affair Tomorrow at Beaver Dam Is One of Few Carded for Next Two Months. NAORE than three-score women will play tomorrow in the Duffers’ Cup tourney at Beaver Dam, one of the few events listed for the fair golfers during July and August. Not all the entrants fall in the “duffer” | class, but those who do not will play for special prizes. The tourney conflicts with the Maryland State mixed Scotch four- some affair at Columbia. Pairings for the “duffers’” tourney follow: Number 1 Tee. Frank Spates (Beaver Dam), Mrs. C. F. Rhodes (Manor). Mrs Gale Pugh (Manor): X:45. Mrs. TLeo Walper (Kenwood). Mrs_Fiorence Godfrey (Beaver Dam), Mrs. J Powell (Manor): X:50. Mrs. Lee Periey (Kenwood). Mrs_Earle R Strong (Beaver Dam). Mrs. W. F. Draper (Washington); %:55. Mrs N.'Beavers (Manor), Mrs. R. N. Tresize (Beaver Dam), Mrs. P. M. Yager (Congressional). 9—Miss Sue Gannt, Mrs. Frank Royer Keefer (Chevy Chase). Mrs. C. E._Purdy (Beaver ): 9:05 Mrs. Prank Kramer (Beaver E. A. Swingle (Con- wressional). Mrs. David McPherson (Man- Mrs. Charles Griffin (Beaver Mrs. R. M. Brown (Beaver Dam). Mrs. Frank B. Helan (Manor): 9:15, . H. Cashell (Manor). Mrs. W. T. derson (Beaver Dam). ‘Mrs Joseph Sava- rese (Beaver Dam): Mrs. James Hill r. (Manor). Mrs. C. P. avy). Mrs. Navy): 9:25 R:40—Mrs ark (Army and David ' Nimmer 5. Mrs. Florence Duffies (Wash- ington), "Mrs, R. Hutchison _(Beaver Dam). Mrs. ¥ A Smith (Manor): 9:30, Mrs. Roger Peacock (Indian Spring). Mrs. Charles Range (Beaver Dam), Mrs. Nalls (Manor); 9 . Frank J. Kennedy (Indian ' Spring) _Mrs. W. E. Gemmel s. R E. Keily (Indian Spring): s. H. O. Porter (Indian Soring), . H. L Lacy (Manor); 9:45 Mrs. D! W. Bell (Manor), Mrs. L. E. Harris (Wood- mont). Number 10 Tee. 8:40. Mrs. A. W. Tucker (Beaver Dam), Mrs H. _P. Huft ‘(Kenwood) Mrs Fred Meier (Kenwood): Mrs. Charles . Simcoe (Beaver E d Y. Mr: avy). Mrs. A 3 g rs. Max Taylor (Beaver Dam), Mrs. Perry Nutwell (Kenwood), Mrs. Eddie Bean (Beaver Dam) 9—Miss Elizabeth Harris (Kenwood), Mrs, €. K. Wing (Army and N M. N. J. Waldron (Beaver Dam), Payre (Congressional): 9:05. Mrs. W. Romer (Indian ~Sprine), Brown (Manor), Mrs. (Beaver Dam); 9: (Indian _Spring) Mrs. J. P. :15. Mrs. C.'H. Offu Dam). Mrs. J. P Collins (Indian Spring). Mrs. A. Sullivan (Beaver Dam). Exhibition Games Philadelphia (A), 9; Troy’s Ga- rage, 5. Boston (N.), 3; McKeesport, 1. Cincinnati (N.), 10; Portsmouth, 7. R e Texas. San Antonio, 3—4; Tulsa, 1—1. Beaumont, 6; Oklahoma City, 4. Galveston, 6; Fort Worth, 2. Hougton, 12; Dallas, 3. (Army and | & show should be run across country, whenever the physical layout of a ring plant permits. The exceptions would be the green hunter, handy hunter and open jumping events. The own-| ers, big and little alike, the M. F. H.'s and the spectators are agreed on this point. What are the show commit- tees going to do about it? Still nothing? The good saddle mare Harriet Lee, | which won many a ribbon for Vernon ! G. Owen, has been retired and bred to the five-gaited stallion American Born. When she foals the youngster will be the first saddle-bred colt born actually within the limits of the Dis- trict in how many decades? Those vacant weeks between Cul-| peper and the Orange Horse Show, July 26 and 27, are to be filled in by the Riding and Hunt Club's exhibition this Saturday at the Meadowbrook Club and the Charity Horse Show sponsored by the American Legion July 20, also in Montgomery County. REGATTA ADDS SAILING CONTESTS | Events Are Slated in Star and Comet Classes—Foreigners May Drive Here. SAJLKNG races will be included as a part of the President’s Cup Re- gatta for the first time in the history of the event, it has been disclosed fol- lowing a meeting of the Executive Committee of the Potomac River Sailing Club at the Capital Yacht Club last night. The proposal to in- clude sail boat racing in the star and comet classes had come before a luncheon meeting of the President's | Cup Regatta Association yesterday at | the Harrington Hotel and was greeted | with favor by that body. | Two races each for the stars, 22- | foot craft, and the comets. 16-foot | boats. will be held over a 4,000-yard course on September 26 and a 5-mile | competition for each type on the morning of the following day will pre- | cede a free-for-all event for any and levery floating object carrying a sail. | The entrants also will take part in the night pageant of the regatta. Probability that outstanding French and Italian speed boat drivers may compete in American races this sea- son threw an international flavor into the local regatta when L. Gordon | Leech announced the invaders favored the President's Cup races. Committee reports showed favorable progress along all fronts for the 1935 regatta. It is expected that President Roosevelt will attend the regatta this | Resents Tactics of Little | grips, | delight of the many Irish present. |28:23. | Sunday. O'MAHONEY IRKED, FLATTENS INDIAN Wolf, Slams Him Often for Speedy Fall. By the Associated Press. EW YORK, July 9—It's bad business, getting an Irish- man’'s dander up. Chief Little Wolf of Trini- dad, Colo., tried it last night with Danno O'Mahoney of Ireland, who claims the world heavyweight wrest- ling championship, and found himself bouncing on the ring floor like a rub- ber ball. O'Mahoney, weighing 234, which was 24 pounds more than the Indian, was willing to make a nice little party out of it until the Chief em- ployed some tactics that might be termed foul. He gouged. pinched, slugged and scratched. He used his elbows and he howled blocd-curdling howls. And he got the Irishman's dander up. O’'Mahoney, who took his title from Jim Londos in Boston last week, slipped out of one of the chief's best lifted him high into the air and slammed him on the floor no less than a dozen times. much to the | Then O'Mahoney pinned his shoul- ders to the mat. The time was Ringside critics said that O'Ma- honey was much improved over his last Winter's appearances. He showed more speed and cleverness and there was more power in his big bulk. Minor Leacgues ‘Western. Des Moires, 3; Davenport, 0. Council Bluffs, 5: Cedar Rapids, Keokuk, 6; St. Joseph, 3. Middle Atlantic. Huntington. 11: Portsmouth. 2, D. C, LEGION'S BOXING PROGRAM GROWS Two More Bouts for Show Thursday—Mat Referee Fuss Stirs Turner. v v tween Joe Savoldi and Jack Donovan over a referee for their wrestling feature at Griffith Sta- dium Thursday, Manager Howard Liv- ingston continues to add to the boxing program to be offered at the American Legion Arena the same night. In support of the Mike Belloise-Joe Rivers clash at 10 rounds, Livingston has booked a six-rounder and a four- rounder involving lightweight colored scrappers, Over the six-round route Meyer Rowan, New Yorker, will meet Frankie Dillon, Maryland favorite. In the four-heat affair. Kid Huey of Alex- andria will encounter Bobby Hayes of ‘Washington. Nettled by the squabble over the referee for the main go of the mat show at the ball yard, Turner has about decided to listen to neither of the principals and pick his own man. | Jim McNamara, athletic director at the Jewish Community Center, appears | the likely choice. Donovan has in- sisted he will not go on if Benny Bort- nick referees and Savoldi has objected | to every referee excepting Bortnick. HILE Joe Turner strives to compose the differences be- Danno O'Mehoney, main claimant to world wrestling laurels since his| wins over Jim Londos and Chief Little | Wolf, may be brought here to meet | the winner of the Savoldi-Donovan battle. Turner is negotiating for the | match, Harry Dublinsky, nationally known | welter, who meets the slugging Bobby | Wilson here next Monday night, will come to town tomorrow to complete his training for the bout. Leon Schub, A. A. U. boxer here, is not the fighter who was introduced by that name and defeated in a Phila- | delphia show last week, advises Heinie Akron, 5—2; Johnston, 1—9. Zanesville, 6, Dayton, 5. ITH the opening of the bass | season in Maryland, Vir- ginia and West Virginia on July 1, the anglers found streams in good shape. Our reports from the bass fishermen are few and far between, but one angler—Georze Miller of The Star—using the opening day for his piscatorial venture, landed 12 of these bronze gemesters fishing in the Shenandoah around Riverton, Va. He returned to the water all but four weighing in the neighborhood of 21, pounds each. | He reports that owing to the muddy condition of this stream for the last | several years, there being just a few fishing days during the entire period, | the water is full of small-mouth bass. The Shenandoah is a little cloudy today and the Potomac muddy, and again, history is repeating itself. Anglers are, indeed, lucky when they | get a break in fresh water streams hereabout. They have to contend | with mud in these streams and the| wind in broad open areas. { sl | AST Friday, Saturday and Sunday Chesapeake Bay was covered with white caps. Sunday a strong wind from the Southeast kicked up a heavy sea. but despite this condition many good catches were reported, very large hard- nead being landed on the Gooses Four local anglers, Randolph Routte, | Walter Garner, Freddy Cole and Si Perkins, made & trip to the Gooses When they arrived at Capt. Woodward’s place at Kenwood Beach, they were advised by him not to go out until late in the afternoon; that it would be only a waste of time. While waiting to make their start a boat returned with large numbers of big hardhead and this was too much for these anglers. They immediately started across the Bay to the familiar fishing grounds. Arriving on the Gooses at 4:30, after riding big waves in the steam- boat channel, all lines soon were in the water. Not a strike was had for the first hour and according to Per- kins all wanted to move, but their captain advised them to remain. *You will start to catch fish at 6 o'clock, not before,” he told them, so they patiently waited. At 5:55 they got their first strike. and from then until they stopped fishing had the time of their lives,' | 1anding the largest hardhead they had ever seen. “The only reason we stopped fish- ing was not because we ran out of bait, but because we ran out of hooks. The big fish broke all our No. 19s. The fish were biting just as well when we stopped as when they started to strike,” Perkins told us. “Honestly I have never seen such big ‘horses’ At first we thought our hooks were being cut off by the blues, but as not a blue was landed we decided our strikes were from the biggest dog-gone hard- head that ever traveled the bay waters. All our catch ran from hard- head weighing 2'2 to 4 pounds, and some of them even larger,” Perkins said. THIS angler also reports that Sat- urday night about 10 o'clock a party returned from the Gooses with 50 many hardhead that they left 200 year. of them on the boat. This sounds al- 'OU may have thought the penul- timate in boys' long tennis matches was played Sunday, when Harry March was elim- inated in a 22-game set at Prederick, but, of course, you couldn’t foresee what Charley Channing was to do yesterday. Continuing in the Blue Ridge Moun- | tain tournament, from which March had been eliminated, the Central High | netman went his side-kick and erst- while foe at Tech two games better | and provided a result that was much better from a materialistic standpoint. Channing played 33 games yester- day in two sets and when you hear the score of the second was 6—3, you get some idea of the length of the first, which was the longest of the t Channing Sent 33 Games, 13-11 Set, to Advance at Frederick | singles champion of the tournament, tourney. It was by 13—11 that Char- ley defeated one of the host town's boys, Ernest Webb, jr, and today Channing is playing a semi-final, the other, involving another Washington youth, Allie Ritzenberg, who is not faring so badly. | Ritzenberg, who is the defending | put one of his Central teammates out of the tournament when he defeated Harold Landsman, 6—2, 7—5. March spent Sunday at home here, | but today he is back in Frederick, where he will team up with Channing as the No. 1 team of the doubles tour- | nament. Ritzenberg also will play in | the doubles with some partner as yet } unnamed and Harry McGinnis, an-| | 81 Perkins it is true. | | anglers filled potato sacks with all| Miller, District Boxing Commission | secretary. Somebody did Leon & mean | most unbelievable, but according to He said the | they could carry and left the re-| mainder. Another party. from the Sports Cen- ter, landed 150 hardhead on these grounds, fishing Saturday from 9 am. to 3 pm. These anglers were Sam Scheide, Sol Goldstein, Joe Levy, Hy- man Stern and Charlie Rosenthal This party modestly admits landing | 150 of these fish ranging in weight | from 1': to 2!, pounds, but were not enthused over their catch. They said they were waiting for the blues and sea trout to come up the bay. “Then we will give you a good report,” | one of them told us. ‘They went out from Kenwood Beach in one of Capt. Woodward's boats. E. A. Baker, one of the staff photog- raphers of The Star, who is spending his vacation at North Beach, informs us that plenty of hardhead are being landed in that vicinity. He reports that one party of five anglers landed 125. all good size, in a comparatively short time. Baker also said the water has been rough the last three days. | " HERE are some anglers who are not | content to land hardhead, but want to try their luck with gamier denizens of the deep. Such a party motored down to Morehead. N. C.. last week and fished three days. On their first day they went 25 miles below Morehead and fished off Swansboro and landed 100 or more hogfish and sea bass, nothing large. On the sec- | TUESDAY, JULY 9, 1935. SPORTS Leads Municipal Golf Field Claude Rippy, whose 143 yes- terday at Rock Creek was low for the first half of the national public links sec- tional trials, which continue today at East Potomac. —=Star Stafl Photo. STRAIGHT OFF THE YEE by W.R.MSCALLUM OU could search far and never find a wider variety of golfers I than those in the van in the District public links cham- plonship, which drew to its close to- day down on the wind-swept flat ex-| panse of East Potomac Park. | A flock of fellows who play their | golf under the toughest of conditions, | where only the stout of heart can| keep on, were topped by a clerk in the office of the company which op-| erates the public links—one Claude, Rippy—the man who seems to be on! the threshold of his first District mu- nicipal crown after two years of frus- tration. Close behind Rippy came a me- chanic’s helper at the Navy Yard, a beer barrel slinger, a high school lad. a poultry salesman, another prep schoolboy and a flock of assorted fellows who haven't yet attained the comparative afluence which goes with | country club membership. Rippy was a decided favorite to top the field in the closing twin rounds today, & stunt which will give him (f he does it) a leg on the Leoffler trophy and the captaincy of the local team of four to go to Indianapolis to play in the natiopal tourney late this month. But right on his heels were Bobby Burton, the bespeckled me- chanic from the Navy Yard. and red- thatched George Malloy, the beer man. Rippy scored 75-68 for a 36-hole total of 143 yesterday at Rock Creek Park. But Burton and Malloy were only a shot away. Burton also scored | | a 68, following a first round 76, while Malloy put together consistent rounds of 73 and 71. The first schoolboy in the parade is Andy Cliveri. a junior at Roosevelt, and captain of the team which finished second in the Dawes Cup chase last Spring. Andy finished the first half of the 72-hole tourney with cards of 71 and 77 for a 148 stage another nine-hole tourney, fol- | total. Next to him came the portly figure' The golf tourney will start at 5 p.m.| FROM THE of Bradley H. (Ted) Burrows, former public links king. Ted has gained some 30 pounds, but still retains the touch which put him in the forefront of the locai municipal linksmen three | or four years ago. He scored 78 and 71 for 149. Ben Kong, the Chinese| student from Hawaii, was next with| 150. | That was the set-up today as the boys transferred their shot-making to East Potomac Park, and probably by tonight a new record for the tourney will be set, and the line-up will be| much the same. Rippy. Burton and | Malloy should qualify, but the other place is wide open. Wiffy Cox, the new Kenwood pro, is | due to arrive at his new post tomor- | | row prepared to swing into action. He wired the club last night that he will be ready ior his new job on Wednes-! day. Cox probably will keep Al Jameson, present assistant pro, as his gt aide. \V’ITH the big favorites—Roger Pea- cock and George Diffenbaugh— Pr: playing mediocre golf, another local | Hf pair won second place in the amateur- | E pro tourney staged by the Middle At-| g lantic P. G. A. at Rodgers Forge yes- terday. Maury Fitzgerald and Al Jameson, Kenwood amateur-pro com- bifation, finished with a best ball ef 67 to take the runner-up award. First place went to Nathan Kauf- man and Ralph Beach of the Balti- more Suburban Club with a better ball of 64. Peacock and Diffenbaugh finished in a tie for third place at 69. ! with Eddie Bean and Cliff Spencer of Beaver Dam. Beach turned in a 68 to win the pro sweepstakes prize, with | Cliff Spencer next at 71. Sam Rice land Leo Walper of Washington | scorea 70. | Beaver Dam's “Booster” Club will | lowed by a dinner tomorrow evening. PRESS BOX Foxx, Gomez Browbeaters as American Leaguers Sustain Sp BY JOHN LEVELAND, July 9.—For the, third time in a row, the pitchers and sluggers of the American League much too much for the combined taleat of the National League. They won the all-star ball game, 4 to 1, in 8 manner satisfactory to almost every one in the huge crowd of 70,000 ond day they fished 30 miles out in| persons. the ocean off Morehead in the Gulf| Stream and had their sport, landing 28 dolphins, 4 amberjacks and 3 bonito. On their last day's fishing they stayed close to shore and landed a& number of small blues and sea trout. Those in this party were John R. Speck, Claud E. Harris and Bob | 'SEEING ‘BUMS’ FIGHT | - AROUSES CHOCOLATE Decides to Come Back as Feather After Watching Echeverria Defeat Arizmendi. | By the Associated Press. | AVANA, Cuba, July 9—Deep in | the heart of every fighter who | has been a champion there is the | conviction that his fists carry the | same old speed and thunder. Kid Chocolate, the ebony flash of Cuba, who has held both the feather- | weight and junior lightweight crowns, |sat at a Havana ringside and sa | Fillo Echeverria gain a 10-round de- cision over Baby Arizmendi. “Bums,” he mumbled. “After watch- | ing those fellows, I'm convinced I | can really go places as a feather- weight. I'll fight Echeverria on a ‘no-win-no-pay’ basis. I'm so sure I can trim him, they don’t need to give me a penny if I lose.” A year ago he tried a comeback under the supervision of the army, but even the military power of Cuba couldn’t bring him back. Today he's started up the trail again. —_— SOFT FOR BALL SCRIBES| Leather Cushions in Chairs Cubs’ Press Box. | at| There is something uncanny. and possibly a shade sinister, about the way the American Leaguers outstar and outpunch their rivals in these all- League is the stronger of the two. The world series results of the last two years have demonstrated that, but when the men of Harridge collect all their stars on one team, instead of scattering them through eight cities. the contest becomes more of a bully than a ball game. This time it was James E. Foxx of Philadelphia who fur- nished the charge of dynamite, and it was Lefty Gomez who browbeat the National Leaguers with his speed and his hooks. But last year it was two other guys. still. The American League can't seem to help winning. It's partly power. partly breaks and partly hypnotism. High Lights of the Game. ND these are the high lights, more or less, of what happened: ‘The first hitter of the game was | the Osage. Pepper did his bit with a | Texas league single to left—the first hitter always hits for the National League—Frisch opened up last yea 'and said it with a home run—a moment later Mr. Martin became the first successful base stealer of the 1935 classic, remembering his boss’ pre-battle order: “Go out and steal their shirts. boys"—but Medwick left the Pep stranded on third with a strikeout and a squawk you could hear in Toledo. CHICAGO (#)—Phil Wrigley has | fixed things up for the scribes and | telegraphers who work in the press | box of Wrigley Field. Chief attrac- | tion among the new furnishings are | chairs of shining tubular steel frames with very, very easy green leather cushions. DAYTON FAN BELTS For All Cars MILLER-DUDLEY/z other Central racketer, also is en- tered. 1716 144 ST.NW. NORTH 1583 4.50x20 4.50x21 4.75x19 500.x19 5.25x18 5.50x17 POTO .4 .85 .85 .36 proved | star games. Ordinarily, the National | and next year it may be another pair | Pepper Martin, the pride and joy of | ell Over N. L. Aces. LARDNER. The first lethal blow of the day was struck by James Foxx, the Margate mauler, most con- fident of all the current home run kings. James had been promising for some time to commit mayhem upon any National League pitcher who was care- |less enough to cross his path—he | called his shot with 2 home run that dropped just over the left field wall. | 825 feet away—Gehrig scored ahead of him and Billy Walker was two miles in the hole. Gooty Gomez, the odd Castilian, was | hot as a flame for three innings, re- | tiring nine men in a row after Martin opened the can with his single in the first—but vengeance and the homicide | squad caught up with Gomez when | Vaughan doubled and Terry singled in | the fourth round—one run crossed the | plate and Mel Harder, last year's win- ning pitcher, began to warm up. Foxx did the second of his specialty | numbers in the same fourth inning, striking out with great ease and pres- ence of mind—Bob Johnson rounded out the brother act by doing the same, but Schumacher's chance for an in- Ining of 100 per cent whitewash was spoiled when Simmons scratched out an infield single—Joey Vosmik fetched a yell from the loges with a single in | the fifth and another yell as he crossed the pan on Foxx's second hit. For the hometown crowd this | game was Vosmik vs. the Na- tional League. To sum up the drab, well-played | contest: Gomez was the winning pitcher and deserved to be: Foxx sup- | plied the winning punch with two hits and three runs batted in; the American League used 13 players, the National 18. ‘ \ Bob Johnson, the American League’s leading hitter, went hitless and struck out three times in a row, distributing his favors to Schumacher twice and Dean once. SAVE ON TIRES DE LUXE 1st LINE FULLY GUARANTEED .$4.10 .$4.25 95 40 .95 .60 TRUCK TIRES 32x6 10-ply ..$19.95 30x5 8-ply ...$12.95 AC TIRE CO. 28th & M Sts. N.W. 4810 Wisconsin Ave. N.W. 3619 Ga. Ave. N.W. | players matched double ringers |H A—15 nger Duel Evening Star Tournament looked for in the way of Brentwood with the Maryland State and Raymond Deadpan Prye, Vir- Frye shot 66 per cent ringers and shoes and Frye stuck on 72. going than the score would indicate. twirled 10 consecutive ringers. This the most brilliantly contested match Rivals Cancel Doubles wizard horseshoe pitching in tournament, is seen in a recent bat- ginia titleholder, at Orkney Springs, Henson, 65. In the sixth game, which The climax camc in the tenth game, On no less than 17 occasions both likely established a record for this ever played in the South Atlantic MATCH 3-POINTERS in 81 Innings. A The Evening Siar champion- tle between Clayton (Boo) Henson, Va.. on Frye's :ourts. Henson won by 50 to 43, the Ar- which Henson n=eded to tie the series, At section of the coun.ory in topping area. All four shocs circled the stake TENTIMES IN ROW N EXAMPLE of what may be ships, opening Monday night at the Metropolitan District champion, Henson won s1x out of eleven games. lington youth shot 76 ringers in 100 He won it, 50 to 38, but it was tcugher a critical period in the game each three-pointers. Buyund doubt it was no less than 81 times. Really Hot in Practice. FRYE is said to have thrown more than 90 ringers .n 100 tosses re- cently in practice. Aihough the Ork- ney Springs expert was beaten easily by Henson in the final of The Star tournament last Summer he will start this year's championship competition probably an even choice against Boo. Following is a sumrnary of the Ork- ney Springs jou as recorded by Tot Ring- oe: er A 311 2 NE G I TN D1 T O EREEF AT 2212 FE S Henry's Arm Lame. OW far Ed Henry of Falls Church, a strong contender for six years, will go in the Virginia tournament may depend on whether this spirited competitor can shake a painful ail- ment in his pitching wing. In an auto crash, Lee Fleshman se- verely damaged his right hand and was joyful when, after it healed, he | found his horseshoe grip unimpaired. The Marvland champ is eager for the | defense of his title. Mrs. Mary Sales, who breezed to the Metropolitan women's championship last vear, likely will find the going tougher this time. One who promises trouble for her is Mrs. Nina Merry- man of Bladensburg, who was de- throned last vear. Mrs. Berryman | made a hurried return from New York to pitch in the 1934 tournament and competed without practice. She'll be primed this time. “I'll be in there trving aplenty,” savs Johnny Gourvenec, “but my | choice to win the Washington cham- pionship is Woody Wilson.” Which should interest Harry Saunders, who | holds the title, and Bill Moore, who is shooting 62 per cent ringers in the Metropolitan Singles League, against 51 per cent by Wilson. Hank Huschke, chairman of the McLean Carnival Committee, keeps a discerning eye on the star flippers of this section of the country, looking to the annual invitation tournament to i be held at McLean July 31. D.C.A. A. U. SWIM National High Board Outdoor DIVING Championship ron WOMEN Monday NIGHT JULY 15 AT 8:30 P. M. AT GLEN ECHO PARK Crystal POOL GRANDSTAND 50¢ INC. TAX