Evening Star Newspaper, July 27, 1935, Page 11

SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, 19 JULY : SPORTS. A—11 Henson, Frye Reach Horseshoe Final : Little’s Grip on Golf Laurels Firm TORRID BATTLING MARKS TOURNEY Champion Has Tough Time Getting Past Jarrell. Finish Monday. OR the second straight year * Some of Leaders in C. M. T. C. Camp Meet at Fort Myer there will be an all-Virginia | final in metropolitan district play-offs of . The Evening Star horseshoe tournaient, with the champlon of three years, Clayton C Henson of Arlington, having it out with Deadpan Raymond Frye of Ork- ney Springs. Henson and Frye, however, had a lot tougher time reaching the final last night than they did in 1934. In fact, it looked for a while that the title holder would fall by the way- side. In the semi-final he caught a tarter in the Maryland champ, Tem- ple Jarrell of Hyattsville. The lanky star ' of the University of Maryland, who holds the District intercollegiate title. won the first game and was well on -the ‘way to victory in the second before Henson found himself, Champ Comes From Behind. WICE, in the second and third games, the Virginian came from far behind to save his title. He dropped the opener, 50—19, probably the worst single-game defeat suffered by him since he won the metropoli- tan championship in 1832. Trailing at 7—16 in the second. he threw a streak of ringers not only to catch up. but go ahead, in spite of some brilliant pitching by Jarrell. Hen- won took the second, 53—41. Jarrell was leading at 24—15 when Henson fired 14 ringers in 16 shoes again to take command. and the doughty Virginian, a gamester clean through, turned on all the heat he could command to run sut the game with 13 ringers in 19 pitches, winning 50—35. A high light of the match was Jarrell's 79 per cent ringers in the first skirmish Frye defeated the new Washington champion, Bill Moore, in the semi- finals. 50—39, 50—17. Moore previous- 1y had come through a fatiguing three- game match with Ray Brown. Brown won the opener, 50—45, dropped the setond, 49—50, and the third, 16—50 Brown shot 12 straight ringers to pull the first game out of the fire. . The second was a sizzler, with Brown pitching 10 ringers in a row to come from 36—39 to 49-—489. Jarrell a B Pitcher. FRYE had a much sasicr time than Henson, but he was pushed by Fleshman in the second round and by Moore in the semi-final. He beat Fleshman, 50—40, 53—19, and Moore, 50—39, 50—17 Jarrell was on the courts nearly all | evening. His long battle with Henson was. preceded by one just as tough with Harry Saunders, former metro- politan champion. Jarrell won this by 50—43, 30—50, 50—43. Henson and Frye will play for the title Monday night, at 7:30, on the Municipal Play- ground ecourts beside the Tech swim- ming pool. Four out of seven games will decide victory. The summary: First round—Clayton Henson de- feated Melvin Shank, 50-—37. 50—48: Joe Merryman defeated Charley Darr, 50—12, 50—21: Harry Saunders de- feated George Thompson. 50—36, 50— 26; Temple Jarrell defeated Hoot Danzberger, 50—45. 40—50, 50—24; Bill Moore defeated Ray Berll by de- fault: Ray Brown defeated Ed Henry. 52—33, 55—2: Lee Fleshman defeated Roy Wilson, 55—35, 44—51. 50—45; Raymond Frye defeated Ed Kruse, 53—4. 51—13. Second round—Henson defeated Merryman, 50—1, 50—40; Jarrell de- | feated Saunders, 50—43, 50—30, 50— 43; Moore defeated Brown, 50—45; 49— 50, 50—16; Frye defeated Fleshman, 52—40, 53—19. Semi-finals—Henson defeated Jar- rell, 19—50, 50—41. 50—35: Frye de- feated Moore, 50—39, 50—17. GIRL CHAMPIONS SCORE Orme-. Manw-]l Lose Lone Game . in Playground Tennis. Burroughs Playground's defending girls’ doubles champions, Helen Orme and Lucille McDowell, game in two sets with Nancy Buneveri and Laura Duncan of Rosedale yester- | day as they strove to gain their second title in as many years. They play the Park View repre- | sentatives today at Rosedale. Yesterday's results: Helen Orme and Lucille McDowell (Bur- roughs) _defeated Nancy -~ Buneveri and Laurs Duncan (Rosedale). 68—, Eileen Lennon and Betty Jacobs (Montrose) | defeated Vallerle Loomis and Margaret Duffy (Chevy Chase). (—4. K—=: Alwyn Hart and_Margaret Gray (Happy Hollow) | defeated Courtney Owens and Nancy Hart- | (Mitchell Park). 228, B—7 sed "Kenemore and {rma wiliiard ips) .defeated Christine Evans and Regina De Prancesco (McMillan), 6—0, 6—1: Margaret Alley and Virginia Pritch- ard (Garfield) defeated Zelia: Mae Blade and Edna_ Simonds (Virginia Avenue), 29, 50, 8mg TWO VICTORS AT CHESS. MILWAUKEE, July 27 (#).—Reuben ne and A. C. Simpson, both of New Yeork, were the only players to score victories in the opening round of the masters’ division of the American Chess Federation Congress tourna- ment. The other three games were played to a draw. FightsLast Night By the Associated Press. LONG BRANCH, N. J.—Buddy Baer, 237, Livermore, Calif., and Artie Biiss, 205, New York, no contest (1). ““ATLANTIC CITY, N. J—Johnny Jadick, 140, Philadelphia, outpointed Georgie Gibbs, 141';, Pittsburgh (10). LITTLE ROCK, Ark.—Tommy Free- nan, 162, Hot Springs, knocked out Std Scarlett, 163, Pine Bluff, Ark. (3). PHILADELPHIA —Benny Bass, 185, Philadelphia, outpointed Johnny Crav- en, 137, Conshohocken, Pa. (10). HOLLYWOOD, Calif. —Midget Wol- ‘ 122, Philadelphia, outpointed 125, Mexico, gast, Bl y Face Casanova, sAN FRANCISGO—Ray Actis, 163%, San Francisco, and Young Stuhley, 159, Chicago, drew (10): Joe Bern 150, San. Francisco, knocked oul Jimmy Reed, 150, Jacksonville, Fla. (1); Gene Mantell, 126, Boston, out- pointed Andy Lelujan, 127, San Jose, Calif. _SAN DIEGO, Calif.—Johnny Ro- mero, 188, San Diego, stopped Romeo Lerhon, 176, Sullerton, Calif. ‘(4); Al| Romero, 125, San Diego, outpointed | Harry Shone, 119, New York, (6). lost but one SIRRON LB SEEN N0 BOXING SET-UP Joe Temes, Replacing BOI|- Stricken Fighter, Tough Foe for Bernard. ETEY SARRON'S boils are not | likely to mar the boxing show at the ball yard next Monday | night. Although they will prevent the appearance of the Bir-| mingham feather in the ring against ' Roger Bernard, Roger will find in the substituted Joe Temes a tough boy to battle. When Jimmy Erwin, manager of Sarron, informed the Turner-Ahearn combine yesterday that his charge had to havé some pesky gathering on the arm lanced and would not be able to show here Monday no time was lost in rounding up Temes as| a foe for the flailing Flint feather. | In 126 starts Temes has scored 118 | wins, several over fighters who have | beaten Sarron or boxed him to a draw. The remainder of Monday's card includes an eight-round semi-final bringing together Andy Martin and Patsy Severo, twin sixes pairing Ray Ingram with Bill Temes and Eddie Burl with Dave Barry and an open- ing four-rounder between Wild Bill Howell and Gene Harrington. Mat Matches By the Associated Press | NORTH BERGEN, N. J—Emil| | Dusek, 212, Omaha, Nebr., defeated | Richard (Bull) Martin, 225, Trenton. Upper left: Bob Barthel (left) <> | of Catonsville, Md.. winner of tennis singles, shaking hands with Lowell Bradford of Washington, the runner-up. Upper right: Harry L. Hipple of Philadelphia, who tossed the 16- pound shot 43 feet 6 inches to finish first. Lower: Sol Gutman, another jump by gulnx over the bar at 5 feet Philadelphian, who won the high 1 inch. —Star Staff Photos. Sports Program For Local Fans TODAY. Base Bali. Washington at New York. Aquatics. ‘Tri-City Regatta, Herald Harbor. National junfor soft ball water polo championships, Maryland Club Gardens. Tennis, Public parks tournament, Rock Creek courts. HIS REVERENCE WINS CUP. L. England. July 27 (#).— Cup yesterday, defeating Lady Nut- One fall. CINCINNATI.—George Dusette, 180, Boston, defeated “the great Mephisto,” | 177, one fall. ARNEY WELSH and Ralph Mc- | Elvenny today are out to make | it three straight over a mm, that is fast becoming a “tra- | | ditional” rival of the city’s foremost doubles pair. At 3 o'clock at the Rock | Creek courts they are to face Dooley Mitchell and Bud Markey for the right | | to represent Washington in the pub- lic parks national doubles champion- | | ship, which will be played at New Or- leans the latter part of next month. One hour earlier Sara Moore will be seeking her second major singles championship .of the city this year, having won the City of Washington women'’s title in early June. Her op-| ponent will be Bobsey Turney, who re- | cently has been found on the winning team in women’s doubles competitions. Once before this year the Welsh- McElvenny combination has licked the Mitchell-Markey team, but even more | striking is the fact that these oppo- nents fought for the same champlon- 'shlp in 1934, which they- seek today. Last year, too, Dooley and Tom were | forced to bow before the superiority of the Rockville Rambler and his be- llpecucled teammate. szmsmo “the procedure, the women's doubles championship will not be decided until tomorrow when they play following the men's | singles championship encounter, which sends today's teammates, McEN and Welsh, to opposite sides of the net. | Pinalists for the women's doubles com- petition will be decided today when Sara Moore and Dorette Miller play Dorothy Kingsbury and Eleanor Ra- ven, while Bobsey Turney and Victoria Eynon face Frances Bassett Ryan. Hugh Lynch and Bfll Breese yester- day made a brave stand against Welsh and McElvenny, forcing each set to 5—7. It was the first tourna- mwt the Harvard and Princeton lj}:yfl in together. na and Frank Shore xoreed Mitchell and Markey even pmore, running the match to the limit a length. of three sets before the M-M boys won at 8—6, 3—6, 6—4. In the women's quarter-finals, Mrs. Turney and Mrs. Eynon had more trouble then they anticipated with the tournament's “freshmen” team of Relen Orme and Alice Morgan, drop- ping the first set 5—7 and winning only after two more hard sets of iden- tical scores of 6—3. Miss Moore and Mrs. Miller, the tourney’s No. 1 dou- bles team, also were forced to the Umit by Dot Bergstrom and Betty Kronman, 6—2, 3—§, 6—2. ED PIERCE, George Washington's net captain last year, goes after the State Department’s first tennis champlonship today when he meets the chief of the visa division, John Far Simmons, in the final of what State Department officials hope to make an annual affair. HOOTING into a scant lead at the beginning of the last week of play, Farm Credit today tops the P. W. A. racketers in the Departmental League by one match. It required a sweep against Agriculture yesterday to a complish the feat. Farm Credit’s | record shows 37 victories against 8 de- feats while P. W. A. threatens with 36 wins and 9 losses. Play ends Friday. Results: | Parm Credit. 5: Ai ture, Fox and Allén def "«lfi' ln‘:ovm and Rul- Tant defested 'rmo. wd Basiaag o 3 uls and Porets) l aelmed £t and Breinbrosn gent and Repet azueand % u:;k-run.x;g mouth deuned Chase and R Govmwm PRINTING OF- FICE'S tournament was to open this morning on the Jessup Blair Courts. Ed Holst, defending .champion, has been seeded No. 1, with Herbert Os- :nfli former Middle Atlantic champ, o, The other favorites are. Wilbur Sex- ton, Joe Elbert Cooper, Henry LIVERPOO! | G.F. Annesley’s 4-year-old His Rever- | | ence, won the Liverpool Silver Jubllee | tal's Guinea Gap by three-quarters of | Lord Astor's Law Maker | was another three lengths back. His | Reverence was & 7-to-2 shot. Seven | Mayer, Fortner, Jim Walker and Harry Her- bert. ~ /4 by W. ACK on his stick after a week of mediocre golf Roland Mac- | ccurse in 82 whacks, one above the | Ml;{chvll Kenzie is serving notice these | days that he is going to be a | | rough hombre to lick in that exhibi-| | tion match at Indian Spring tomor- row, when the Congressional pro and Wiffy Cox clash with Al Houghton | and George Diffenbaugh. Back on his stick, and how. If you don't believe it listen to the tale of what happened yesterday at Columbia, | where Roland grew up in the nme‘ at the feet of Fred McLeod. For Roland literally took that Co-|plarned for Indian Spring in future | to tie his own weeks, one of them to include Sam | Hector lumbia layout apart, course record of 66, playing the first nine in level par 35 and blasting the last nine wide open with a subpar 31. He bagged eight 3s on that round of | golf and grabbed six birdies, going over par only twice. He and Billy Dettweiler, the tall Congressional kid, gave McLeod and Maury Nee a severe spanking to v.he tune of 5 and 4, with Roland domg most of the work. On the fourth the young man knocked one 3 feet from the hole out of a bunker and missed the putt; at the fifth, where he reached the green in two colossal shots, he 3 putted; at the fifteenth the shot failed to reach the green and he took a 5. Those QURANGE SHOW LED = BY ROYAL WONDER Allen’s Hunter Gets Three‘ Blues—Colbert Horses Score Heavily. BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS, JR, \ Staff Correspondent of The Star. RANGE, Va., July 26.—Royal | Wonder, a gray 3-year-old | that was purchased in this section just a vear ago and | | was taken over the mountain to Win- | | chester by Dr. Lewis M. Alien, came back to his old stamping ground yes- | terday and set up a mark at which | local talent and visitors alike might | shoot. | _Unquestionably the star of the | Orange Horse Show's opening hours, the young son of Coq Gaulois-Scarlet ‘Wonder had plled up 16 points toward the hunter championship when the curtain rang down on a rainy, bu! | equinely successful day. Since that total represented three | blues, in the suitable, green and 3- . ‘yon -old divisions, and a third in the SHRINERS TO BOOM OLD LINE GRID TILT Almas, Boumi Temples to Make Homecoming Contest With Generals Colorful. HERE'LL be a lot of color o the University of Maryland-Washing- ton and Lee foot ball game next No- vember 16 and it won't all be due to the traditional rivalry, either. Ar- rangements have been made whereby the Shriners of Washington and Bal- timore will combine to sponsor the game and give to it & “noble” atmos- phere. Nearly 5000 from the Almas and | Boumi Temples are expected to be | in the stands at College Park, sup- plementing the homecoming crowd, | Acting President H. C. Byrd an- nounced 1ast night. The game will be the feature of an all-day Shrine cel- ebration which will be climaxed by a joint ceremonial in Ritchie Colis- | eum the evening of the game. A special entertainment is planned for woman guests. Potentates Robert Smith and Whit- | ney Jones of Almas and Boumi Tem- ples, respectively, William Biglow and* Dr. L. B. Broughton, new chairman of Maryland's athletic board, will aid in making the arrangements. 22N ~ STRAIGHT OFF THE YEE R.MECALLUM played that lengthy Congressmml course record of 81, held by Helen | Dettweiler. As a team they would be teugh to beat. Betty played the par | 37 front nine in 40 strokes. Tomorrow's match at Indian Spring | will start at 2:30 pm. It is open to | the public and will mark the first big-time appearance of Houghton and | ‘Dlflenbaugh as & best-ball combina- | | tion. Other matches starring more na- ' | tionally prominent professionals are | Parks, the national open king, and | Jimmy Thompson, runner-up in the | ‘ cpen. | Mrs. B. C. Hurug won the minia- licking Mrs. J. W. Cramer by 3 and 7 ‘m the final round. The tourney was x\‘lyed with handicaps. Mrs. George Goetzman won the one- club tourney at Congressional, with Mrs. H. E. Weber winning the match rlay against par event. Mrs. F. L. Yates won the first nine putting tour- ney, with Mrs. Houston Harper the 1 leader on the last nine, | Manor Club's golf team will travel Al Jamison, assistant pro at Kenwood, is having some hot rounds these days. Here heisin the middle of a 67, driving from the thirteenth tee. were his only mistakes. His start of 3. 3, 4 on the back nine is a stretch of golf that isn't being done every day. And then to top it off, he jumped over to Congressional and played nine more holes in 35 strokes, which happens to be 2 under par. In other words, for 27 holes Roland | wes six better than “perfect” fig- ules. golf is wonderful. Here is Roland’s But that isn't all y MacKenzie played Congressional in 68. Wednesday he had a 69 and Thursday he shot a 71. He has had four 66s, the other three when he was playing amateur golf. Don't be surprised to see him bust that Congressional record of 68 | Pulaski wide open any day now. And then, to make the day com- plete for the MacKenzie family, Mrs. Betty MacKenzie stepped ,out and And some people think par| Wifly Coz, his boss, watches the shot. | over to Beaver Dam tomorrow to clash with the Landover warriors in the first of two engagements that will find Manor playing host to Beaver Dam later in the season. ——e ALEXANDRIA NINE AHEAD Beats Pulaski, 4-0, in Play for State Legion Title. PULASKI, Va,, July 27 (#).—Coup- ling daring base running with error- | less play, Alexandria defeated Pulaski, 4-0, here yesterday in the firit game of the Virginia American Legion junior base ball tournament. Alex- Richmond-Norfolk game in the finals today. Newport News, 9-2. o = EE, %mu«iflu 1880 m- and Auman; R.H. E. 54 5 0 andria was to face the winner of the m Norfolk earned the right to|5—7. —7: enter the tournament by defeating |Rowies ‘Woods | ¢ l 3 les big green hunter sweepstake, it was | plain that any horse nosing out Royal Wonder in the tri-color race will have to step down to fences with mlraru-" lous perfection in the closing session today. Furthermore, the Allen young- | ster has two more chances to score before the end of the meeting. Small Crowd Attends. | RIZZLY weather and an infantile | paralysis scare combined to re- trict attendance yesterday, although classes were well filled by entries from more than 40 stables. In the | morning it looked as though every | one in the county had read and; heeded the Health Board’s warning against public assemblies, but a slightly more encouraging turnout greeted the afternoon events. All ! public social activities were canceled because of the paralysis epidemic. Those of the faithful who did ap- | pear saw the L. R. Colbert Stables, from Fredericksburg, step in for their share of the limelight with victories in the handicap jumping lightweight | hunters and pair class, as well as a string of ribbons collected by their ponies. Clifton Farm's Whoopee dis- | counted the mud, tricky jump and come what may to win the difficult modified Olympic, while W. B. Bogert's Gay Cockade topped the open jumpers after a half dozen had reached a jump—off over 4'c feet ‘The horse that beat Royal Wonder in-the $100 green hunter test was Gen. William Mitchell's Golden Repulse, a daughter of Repulse, who gave one | more boost to that sire’s already ex- cellent standing in Virginia show records. TH! 152 and under saddle horse competition proved just another breeze for Marjorie Lee McLeod's | Gulf Breeze, a chestnut that has brought the Bethesda owner and rider a remarkable run of firsts this season. Vernon G. Owen of Washington was third in this class with his own Jack Lightning. The five-gaited saddle horse class, a rarity in these parts, was won hand- ily by J. J. McIntyre's Golden Jubilee, | with Virginia’s best saddle horse handler, Forrest Ward, in the saddle. More than 20 classes were on the closing program today, including two $100 stakes and a number of standing | trophy events. The first class was | scheduled at 9:30 a.m. The results vesterday: Saddle Classes Good. ton, Edwin Vaui d. Claws Allen Potts: fourth, Thundercloud. William 1f-bred 2-year-olds—Pirst. Clavical, Cary Johnson: second. Lady Congo. | - B il 2d: third. Hephazard GIrl. R. Hmdlun Sumpers—First. Brownie. 1L ert: second. Royal York. Olifton rime: ihird. Betite_boule. ARen: jourth SIM "Claus. North Fletcher. !Qddl! ponies, over 13 hands—First. Two | 8tep. Colbert: second. After Me. Colbert | o Lighiweight hunters—Pirst Sirocket. Colbert: second. North Call. J. J McIn- tyre: third Golden Repuise, Mitcheil: | tourtn, Ciitton's Rose, Allen Saddle norses. . Montelier Trophy)— Pirst, Twilight Dream. MclIntyre: second. Bob-l-lalnk. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon G. third, Love m Bloom, Mclntyre: lounh Eros. Mrs. Potts. Greén hunters_First. Royal Wonder. Allen: second. Eldorado. Mrs. Potts: third. Ciiifon Farms; fourtn. Alcatra Mrs. Jacksol | ihe ponies. under 13 hands—Pirst, wild Foer. R H Covineton r secon | 8ilver Queen. Coibert: _third. Little | Jane, Colvert: fourth."Pal o Mine. w. ones. | | TBrart” mm.—rxm Blackie. Cleaveland | Parm: cond. Baby _ Child. _ Cleaveland | | Farms. hird. "Bird, Georee L. Sheares: fourth, Mariorle. J. 8. Andrews Modified Olympia—First. Whoopee. Clif- 3, second, Roval Fork.' Clifton W, B Bogert: | Mrs, R. Blyee. T rourm Mama- ws. Thoroughbr rouc——nm Away Over. Meander Farm: second. Artist. Mri Jackson: third, Bols._arls, Colu:oxx Farm: fourth. Long Reach. y-.x-om “hunters—First. Royal won: der. Allen: second, Mary's Hero. Mrs. | fagals: *third. Murph's. Heroine. Keogh: _fourth, Hunter's Choice. Mrs. Gegree O ter i horses—Pirst. Golden Five-gaited sa: Jubiles. Melntyre: second.__ Siiver King. third. Love Girl. 8. Bassett Stables: Crockett; fourth. Highiand Barkie: Crock- ett, ‘Green_hunter stake—First. Golden Re- I second Huiter's Choice. Royal Wonder. A‘um: Blues. Mrs. Jackson. out sweepstakes—Pirst, Gay : second. Tchadson. MTrs. Khan. Mrs. Jackson: nder—Pirst. v ack Love in_ Bloo 3 mmnm Phg ‘and Owen; fourth, Plln alt hunt ru—-—Hrat en"y( (;olbeer;' lecnnfl entry. . en- Allen: Toirta. encrs. Archer Smith. mad\- ‘and m-vy-emu h\mtfrw—hr t. port. Edgewood Farm. second. Flying Sinith: third John Ruderson: suv TWO NET NET TEAMS LEAD Chevy Chase, Burroughs Put Pair in Net Semi-Fin Chevy Chase and Burroughs Play- grounds apparently stand the best chance of having the next tennis champion as each has two represent- atives in the quarter-finals of the Dis- trict playground championships now being played on the Takoma, Rose- dale and Montrose courts. Billy Contreras, Virginia Avenue's senior, was the only contestant forced | to three sets before winning, but Po- ‘tomac’s Billy Burns, who happens to play with Contreras on the Eastern High team, had a lot to do with the scores being 6—4, 5—7, 9--T. ‘The summaries: Seniors. k-u ) deteated Hoy son. (Park Yed Bobertson a ), 81, etown c eated B. P os. Mrs. Tnalls. l’ll’k Vll'\ d‘t:nu NG fin oS e teated (Cooke), 0—1. 6— Murnams (caevy Gnnl) defeated xnm Eazey éw-’wm G o m@, Avenu) Hollow, oy o—“{m nkin : ¢ um) i6‘() | meet was concluded yesterday. | rest Hawkins. A. Foster, 0-1' "'”2 g‘-‘ “Vuv) w--ud Sones 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR MIKE KAHOE, for years the ‘Washington base ball scout, has severed hin connections with the local club and.signed a con- tract with the Boston Braves. Only seven games separate the National League's first-place Phil- lies and the sixth-place Braves. The Red Sox continue to head the American League, with Detroit in third place, only two and one- half games behind. Chicago re- mains the runner-up. Asked why his Louisville team had no new road uniforms, Joe Cantillon replied: “Why, I bought A new set of players this year. I can't buy both the same year.” Christy Mathewson lost to Babe Adams in a pitching duel yester- day in which Pittsburgh defeated the Giants, 2 to 1. SHATTERS RECORD FOR BROAD JUMP Cooksey Features Meet in Which Sherwood Ousts Rosedale Champs. ZZIE" COOKSEY saw the ground slowly slipping out of the hands of his Rosedale team yesterday as Sherwood Playground took its first conference title in six years, but he salvaged a bit of glory for his team when he broke the youngest play- ground record in the city. Sherwood’s 46 points were 12 ahead of the erstwhile champions, who placed second. Cooksey jumped 18 feet 8 inches in the running broad jump. eclipsing the 17-feet-11-inch record estab- lished but three days ago by Norman Balsir of Johnson in the Northern Conference. In addition to this fea- ture, the meet attracted 527 boys, | which is a new Eastern Conference entry mark. Over in the Southern Conference, which was concluding its meet halted Thursday by rain. an entry record was likewise set when 510 competed. Although only placing seventh, the Eckington Playground team, coached by George Washington's basket ball star, Ben Goldfadden, walked away with honors in the unrestricted and unlimited divisions. Three of the eight events were won by Eckington’s athletes. Having no bearing on which was decided Tuesday when Virginia Avenue compiled enough points to have won without competing further, the Southern Conference Vir- ginla Avenue almost tripled the score on its closest competitor, its 96! points to Potomacs 37 striking! demonstrating the superiority of the winners. Summaries: 70-Pound Class. 40-meter _run—Won by Billy Fern (Ludlow): second. Robert Simonds (Ros dale): third. Chester Linney (Ludiow) Running broad jump-—Won by Bily Graves (Rosedale) ; second. {Burroushs): ‘hird, Norman Smith (Thom- o1 Rinning high jump—Won by Jack Sam- perion (Sherwood): second. Joe Weaver (Rosedale); third. Joe Prench (Rosedale) 160-meter relay—Won by Sherwood ™M Eng- | 9, 3 Eckineton Riencei. R 85-Pound Class. run—Won by Jack Walsh (Burroughs): second. John Davis (Kings- nan); third. Perry Jones (New York Ave- nu Rinning broad jump—Won by _Gilbert Sondheimer (Sherwood): second. Leonard Sokol (Burrdughs); third, Robert Paine (Burroughs) Running high jump—Won by_Joe Pope | (Langdon); seconc. Joe Gifford (Rosedale); third, Joe Kane (Rosedale) 160-meter rfll —Won by New \OY‘( Avenue (J. Jam A. Hicks. D. Cox. Harmon) <P:onfl Langdon tJ. Pope, R)'. W. Bryan): third. Haves (M. Scarano, T. Ford. F. Donnelly, H. Ferguson) 100-Pound Class. 50-meter run—Won by Jerry Co (New York Avenue): second, Robert M gomery (Burroughs); third, Robert Pie: (Hayen Running broad jump—Won Cooksey (Rosedale): second, Edward Sam- perton_ (Sherwood); third, Warren Era- bhardt (Sherwood). Running high jump—Won by Joe Collins (Ke: second. Joe Smith (Rose- di Joe Donnelly (Hayes) Won by Eckington (T. Thompson. F. Mi Derkin, L. Mas- ton); second. Rosedale Yoves. H. Naselle A King): Iworth) third )-meter relay— third R. Thornberry. 115-Pound Cl; #0-meter run-—Won by Bill Smith (Bur- roughs): second. George Waverley (New | York Avenue): third. Don Mohler (Hayes). Running broad jump—Won by Howard Schwartz (Sherwood): second. Billy Lac (Sherwood): third, Ray Gorham (Buf- Running high jump—Pirst. tie bet Robert Nicely (Sherwood) and Joseph Rus- | sell (Burroughs); third. Joe Hillery (Rose- e 0-meter | roughs) relay—Won b « Jackowski. Jack Roses,. G Byrnes. A Fannazan: Zorner): second. Rosedale (P L. Botts. M. Brinior. L. Lichitder): mn Hayes (D, Ward. J. Costello, . Sorrell 8. | Babbington). Unlimited Class (Restricted). 100-meter run—won by (Thomson):. ageond: * Herbort. aenpein 'Burr‘oulnm hira. Daniel Carroll”iaher woo Kuinine broad jump—won by M Geraci (Thomson); second. Garnett Val- entine (Langdon): third, Robert eodneia Runmnl hish B o R N e 1 Half-mile run—won by -l:c Wall ""°l°:x' ington). Stufty. Stewart (Sher- w00a); wood). 400-meter relay—Won by Sherwood (W. Lacey, D, Oarroll. E_ Magner. E. Hawkine): ARG e M ans thicd Lani nc“'m an Siperstets, B: Miter. B Nice. 3. “Wilson Unlimited Class (Unrestricted). 100-meter run—Won by Ralph Bucca ); second. Prank Haske (Bur- ro\llhs\ third. Bud 8imonds (Rosedale) -i.x‘L""{‘ Hibedate): et (Rosedale); 0od) . % Eisinger. Eckington (W. Espey. rick. A. Farreil). Southern_Conference Relays Held During Eastern Conference Meet. (They: were rained out on July 2. 70-pound “class. 160-meter_ relas by Potomac (L. Martin White) | second vxmm ‘White, Ferg Lar- Vlrnon B. Gannon. 8. Baltos Eaopound. class180-meter nlly—won by Virsinia A"nue (W. O'St King, | B Brinshela” W Scott); second. Botomas | (8. Land| Rock. G. Hoffman. Richetts): third. Hoover R Arthur. Ludwig. W. Cline. D. Owen: oy 3 uvu B maton) § nnson 8 wil- Tiam: u‘s-nolnd class. 240-meter Hl‘!—won by Virginia_Avenue (C. Bonds. R. M R ott. IIA Shelton): sucond Garfle] (E. Green. A. Jones. P. Grooms. Drr', (hirg " Gongress ml-hu R x.umtml Coddington, Benner. it -1 reinged .,;‘T:«e’,'.:;" iodl g 490 meter Fisher, J. g W !u: (H. Bt L 5 N ¥, e dington, G. Oden, TWIN BILL AT HERNDON. Benning A. C. and Herndon will clash in & double-header at Herndon tomorrow, the flnt game starting af 1 pam., Eastern Conference play- | championship | the title, | by Ozzie | o Shin, G | Hayes " third. “Willlam Chappeless (Bhet- | o | 100-pound class. 200-meur rehy'-wom‘ Dean. | | Favored to Win His Fourth Crown in National Play BY WALTER R. McCALLUM. ILLIAM LAWSON LITTLE, king of the worid’s divot lifters. -is going to be & | seat. early in September when some at Cleveland to battle for the right to take a licking at the hands of the He may and probably will be a harder man to dethrcone than was Bob lanta was rampaging up and down the land, winning championships almost Lawson Little’s game is 25 per cent ‘slmnzer this year than it was last lnnz a tee shot as any amateur in the world, but the biggest sector of ime amateur king is in the iron shot range One brief glimpse of the Californian | holes in 34 strokes and looked as if he was taking 30, convinces us that is going to push Lawson Little out of his chance to do something that never winning of four consecutive American and British amateur titles. at Cleveland. Jr,, the reigning amateur tough hombre to knock off the golden | 200 of our better sod-wallopers gather | links robot from California. Jones when the great one from At- as he willed. still hits a colossal tee shot, as provement in the game of the current | at Burning Tree, where he played nine no amateur playing the game today has been accomplished before—the Gears Game to Opposition, W ITH s0 many fine amateurs abroag in the land. you would think that some one might get a hot hand and knock the champion off his seat, par- ticularly if Lawson has a bad round such as he had in the first round of the late British amateur. But Law- son has that attribute of all great champicns—the ability to gear his game up to the opposition and keep his nose in front All champions have it. in greater or lesser degree, and ail champions who amounted to anything in any sport have had the ability to concentrate aad raise an ailing game to winning | heights. Lawson Little has it as few | men have it. ‘When you add to this the intense concentration of which he is capable, plus his tremendous length and his vastly improved iron game, you can consistently give any amateur in the world better than an odds against chance to whip him. He looks like a man who is going to go on winning for 8 long time, if he can keep that con- centration and that will to win un- | sullied. Lawson used to have to do & lot of chipping and short pitching. He missed the putting greens frequently with those long irons, and even the short ones. But the Lawson Little of today isn't missing the greens far | with any iron shots. And he is also one of the better putters to be lo- cated anywhere along the bunkered fringe. Has All Golf Requisites. AT BURNING TREE the other day in that abbreviated jaunt he missed two greens in regulation fig- ures, some of those iron shots were lengthy affairs. But he made up by two booming iron shots and a great chip which found the cup. He knocks the ball so far that the big par 5 holes become drive and iron holes for him. His chips were not those lengthy rolling affairs of 30 vards and more. They were Ilittle wrist shots from a yard or two off the green, practically of approach putt iength, and a cinch to get down in 2. Who can beat him? Lets of men can, but no one will, if he keeps on doing what he is doing. The field is strictly imited, for Lawson could give a couple of holes to your ordinary amateur and still whip him. There are a few hanging around who have | hot days, but Lawson can match their hottest rounds with a round evan more torrid. Cnarlie Yates, the Western cham- pion; Johnny Goodman, Francis Oui- met, John Fischer, Gus Moreland, Zell Baton, Maurice McCarthy, Ross Som- erville and George Dunlap are among the possibilities, with Willle Turnesa, Ed White, Rodney Bliss and Don | Armstrong among the outsiders. Lawson can beat any of them. The 24-year-old Californian has what it takes. Cleveland will be no romp for | him, but he should win. \ e CARNIVAL AT NANJEMOY Many Washington parents will be ’ cheering their sons on as they strive | for prizes tomorrow in the annual water carnival at Camp Nanjemoy, on the Potomac at Maryland Point. Novelty races, including disrobing relays, three-armed races and tub races, interspersed with straight swim- ming contests, will be topped by a life- saving exhibition by the camp’s life- | saving patrol. The patrol is captained by Joseph Quirk and Warren Caldwell, jr., both WITH SEASHORE SAND SEACH [ DAILY 930-AM.TO IFIOPM