Evening Star Newspaper, July 29, 1935, Page 13

PORTS. . ™ THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. MONDAY, JULY 29, 1935. SPORTS. A—13 Par Elusive in Public Links Struggle : Bernard-Temes Mill Promises Action ‘SAFE FROM MOST | D. C. and Hawaii Start | NDIANAPOLIS, July 29.—The ‘I clubs, some of them weird look- championship today. . salesman, were 194 aces of the mu- yesentatives of “poor mans golf.” were included in the big melting pot} | SO | 194 Stars From 20 States, U. S. Play Today. By the Associated Press. pay-as-you-piay boys of Ameri- can golf hauled out their war ing bust trusty tools, and opened their attack on the national public links .. Seeking the title now held by Dave Mitchell, the handsomc Indianapolis nicipal courses from IC States, the District of Columbia and Hawaii, rep- The butcher, the cop on the corner, the steel worker and even the farmer | that sought fame on common ground | in golf. Course Is Tough. | AND their battleground was the | Coffin course, so named in mem- ory of Charles E. Coffin, who was “active in establishing the champion- | ship layout. The course, infested | with trees, was regarded as one of the toughest in the championship’s 14| years of play and few expected to| break its par 70. Their task today and tomorrow was to qualify in a 36-hole test for the | match play bracket of 64 who will | continue the struggle. Two 18-hole | match play rounds will be played | Wednesday and Thursday, after | which the semi-finalis; and finalists will battle it out over the 36-hole route with morning and afternoon rounds. During the qualifying round | the team championship, won two years in a row by the Los Angeles quartet, will be decidea on a medal- play basis. The Los Angeles team— Bruce McCormick, Don Erickson, Johnny Ross and George Lance—was | back and a big favorite tc repeat. Mitchell, a strong player with the physique to stand up under such a rigorous schedule, had his work cut out for him, nevertheless. Lined up | against him were two men who have held the title between them for a total | of five years—Carl Kauffman of Pitts- | burgh, winner in 1927, ‘28 and 29, | and Charles Ferrera, the San Fran- | cisco steel worker who wen it in 1931/ and '33—and at least a score of | others capable of winning without | the semblance of an upset. Plenty of Talent. | AMONG the leading contenders were Arthur Armstrong of Honolulu, | runner-up last year; Alvert “Scotty” | Campbell of Seattle, Wash., regarded by many as the class cf the field: | the Strafeci brothers, Ralph and | Frank, from Brooklyn; Joe Coria, St. Paul; Johnny Banks, Notre Dame star, and Bud Pettigrew of Anderson, | Ind., low amateur in tpe recent Indi- | ana State open. Continued hot weather with an oc- | casional thundershower was in pros- | pect for the field which was slated to be off at almost Jawn and in at dusk. | E He Is “In the Swim” With Her Lenora Kight, ace of American women distance swimmers, and Cleon Wingard, young athletic instructor, to whom she is reported engaged. LASTHOLE BIRDI VNS FORCRANT Gains Revenge on Marston for 1931 Trimming in Shenecossett Event. By the Associated Press. ASTERN POINT, Conn., July 29.—Bobby Grant of Wethers- field has saved the Shenecos- sett men's golf foreign invasion and has evened the | score with an old foe in the bargain. In 1931 Max Marston of Philadel- phia, who has won the Shenecossett i LUXMOUBG, July 29 P—A tournament six times, defeatéd Grant in a quarter final match, 2 and 1. Marston is a former national amateur champion. The pair battled it out yesterday for eighteen holes, the younger player ringing up a birdie on the last hole to keep the title at home. Grant had to shoot birdies on three of the four holes that he won during the entire contest. The pair had halved four consecutive holes before Grant shot the birdie that proved to be the downfall of the Philadelphian. NET LEAGUE HONORS TO ARMY-NAVY CLUB! Trails All Season, Beats Argyle! in 4.3 Upset—Johnny Hatch Wins Surprise Victory. Amn trailing all season, Army- | Navy Country Club netmen won | the championship of the Suburban Tennis League yesterday when they ! upset the favorite Argyle team, 4 to 3‘ ‘The new champions got off to a com- | manding lead when they won three out of the four singles matches and then took the first of the doubles to elinch the title. Johnny Hatch of Western High's net squad provided the surprise of the day when he defeated the veteran Ed Baker in a three-set match, 6—3, Summaries: Singles—Larry feated Comdr. Redgrave. Wit Bennett (A-N.) dé Neil Anderson. (A.-N.) defeated —t Phillips _ (Argyle) feated Johm Ne -N) defeated #—4. 7—5: John Hatch Edwin Baker, 6—3. 1—8, Doubles—Bennett and Rice (A.-N.) de- feated Phillips and Rutley, 7—5, 0—8, f—4: O d Anderson (Argyle) de- and Baker (Argvie) defeate atch and M. 3—6, 6—4. Hatch, 6—3, RADIOS TAKE BEATING. Majestic Radio’s team of Washing- ton left here last night, and is home with the short end of a 6-2 score in its game with the Winchester, Va, Park team. Four runs in the fOrst decided. GRAYS SCORE SHUTOUT. Chevy Chase Grays rang up their {welfth straight yesterday by trounc- ing the Terminal Refrigeration, 6 to 0. Watters Butcher held the losers to one hit in five innings before re- tiring. CHANCE FOR MIDGETS. .. Midget teams can secure an oppo- ment by calling Georgia 5191 during the day or Georgia 2726 at night, where the Mariettas are booking | games. Sandlot Dust JFOR the second time this season Pig 'n’ Whistle proved able to do what no ofher team has done—defeat the Blue Flame Valet. Once again Blue Flame fell before the shoots of Eastern's all-high pitcher, Joe Sulli- van, as they dropped a 12-8 tilt. By the victory Pig 'n’ Whistle remained at the top of Section A of the Na- tional City League, tied with iwo other teams, also unbeaten in two games—Murphy's and Miller Furni- ture. Capital Transit continued at the head of Section B, taking its third straight by defeating Georgetown, 5 to 4, while the Woodmen of the World, with two wins in as many games, are right behind. In the A&P League Bokar today finds itself in a tie for the leadership with Condor and Rajah. Bokar ves- terday trimmed Conder, 7 to 4, to step up. Results: NATIONAL CITY. Capital Transit. 5: Georgetown, 4. Woodmen. arwicks. 3. Plaza Wine. 6: Stansbury. 5. Ramblers, 9: D. G. 8., 0 (forfeit). NATIONAL CITY JUNIOR. Auths, 3; Nation Wide, 0. NATIONAL CITY MIDGET. Nolan Motor, 5. O'Donnells. 4. Versis, 1 A Jack Pry Petworth. 0. Boys' Club. 10; Takoma. 0. ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC. Bokar. 7; Conder. 4. Bonday. 14: Encore, 10. MARYLAND COUNTY. Grays. 13: Giants. 6. Aol 14 Cavn o Clowns. 15; North Wum’n'u.l'."lb. NORTHERN VIRGINIA, : Ballston. 3. White Star. 0. Falls Church. 4. Aldie. 4. ation, 7; Millwood, 2. 9: Purcellville. 3. amer.. 0. "dxmy M'!lll. 8. Mariin & Boyd. 0, i-l, 00k, o e 18; 8i) rince Georges, 18: Silv vers, 2. Elshih Streeter 7: Mechantcovitie, 1~ - title from | This picture was taken in her home city, Homestead, Pa.—A. P. Photo. Young, Old Enter U. S. Skeet Shoot A SHARP pick-up has been shown in entries for the first national skeet shoot, to be held in Cleveland during the week of August 25. Entries have been received from 18 States and from Canada. ‘The contestants range in age from 10 years to 71. YANKEE TRACKMEN NEAR GRAND SLAM Defeat Belgians, Luxembourgers in All But One Contest. Marks Are Mediocre. traveling American track team took first places in all but one event | in a meet with 16 Belgians and 16 | Luxembourgers yesterday. John Wolff of the New York A. C.. starting his spurt too late, finished second in the 800 meters, won by the Luxembourger, Hemmer, in 1:58.8. Phil Cope of Los Angeles was an easy winner in the first heat of the 110- meter hurdles, the final of which was canceled. Eulace Peacock, Newark, N. J., won the 100 meters in 0:10.4; John Ly- man of the Olympic Club took the shotput with a heave of 51 feet 33 | inches; Cornelius Johnson, Compton Junior College, the high jump with s leap of 6 feet 1 inch. Peacock also took the broad jump, leaping 24 feet 8 7-16 inches. run in 49%, Joe McCluskey of the New York A. C. led from the start to win the 5,000-meter race in 15:114, and Norman Bright of the Olympic Club took the 1,500-meter run. Lyman captured the discus event with & throw of 140 feet 97 inches, and the relay race of 400, 300, 200 and 100 meter legs was won by the American team of Tom Moore of the Olympic Club, Fuqua, Peacock and Cope in 1:58.6. Major Leaders American League. Batting — Vosmik, Indians, Foxx, Athletics, .337. Runs — Gehringer, Greenberg, Tigers, 78. Runs batted in—Greenberg, Tigers, 118; Johnson, Athletics, 75. Hits—Gehringer and Greenberg, Tigers, 129. Doubles — Greenberg, Vosmik, Indians, 28 Tigers, 85; Tigers, 34; Triples—Stone, Senators, and Vos- | mik, Indians, 12. Home runs—Greenberg, Tigers, 27; Johnson, Athletics, 20. Stolen bases—Werber, Red Sox, 19; Almada, Red Sox, 15. Pitching—Lyons, White Sox, 12-3; Allen Yankees, 10-3. National League. Batting — Vaughan, Pirates, .393; Medwick, Cardinals, .375. Runs — Medwick, Cardinals, Martin, Cardinals, 81. Runs batted in—J. Collins, Cardi- nals, 83; Ott, Glants, 81. Hits—Medwick, Cardinals, 140; Ter- ry, Giants, 134. Doubles—Herman, Cubs, 33; Allen, Phillies, 31. Triples—Goodman, Reds, 12; Suhr | and L. Waner, Pirates, 10. Home runs—Ott, Giants; 23; Berger, Braves, 20. Stolen bases—Martin, Cardinals, 14; Bordagaray, Dodgers, and Galan, Cubs, 11. Pitching—Castleman, Giants, 9-2; Carleton, Cubs, 9-3. Levinsky in Great Condition for Ring Battle With Louis and Has “Biologist” to Give Data :~ BY FRANCIS J. POWERS. 3 OUND LAKE, I, July 20— s dermis of you newspaper : guys around. I must be fish” Levinsky, pushing open the door “of the road house which adjoins his that I'm gettin’ fabulous, I've got me ® biologist. You know, one of thém ‘tell you anything you. want to know about the old ‘King.’ 4in great shape for this here Joe Louis, which I'm goin’ to fight on August 7. where. I'm down to 198 pounds. Best shape I'vé been in for years. I'm a the old 'King’' certainly can hit. Watch me out there in the ring.” newspaper guys and a batch of oth- ers—and watched. is in “Gosh, there’s a regular epi- ’ fabulous,” chortled Mr. “King- sylvan training quarters. “Well, now what writes your history. Hell “But let the old ‘King’ tell you he’s Look at that. No fat; no fat no- better boxer than I was, too. And _"Bq we went out—the epidermis of great physical trim. l;:n:gnd four . J rounds, two with Jim Roschal, & big heavyweight, and one apiece with Roy Williams and Jack Redmond. The “King” mauled his sparring partners around, savagely, but with little dam- age to the parties of the second part. fiis old round-house swing was still in evidence and he was missing punches by yards rather than He pounded the big Roschal the ring, but took some jolts in return. There is the “King” can do well: it. Redmond did nothing left hooks at the “King's” stomach, and Levinsky fended 3z b £ but 3 fai and it is in close-up work that Joe Louls may ¢ut him down. “The ‘Kng’ certainly is working hard for the fight,” declared Izzy Klein. “He’s in grand shape now and very strong. He did not draw a heavy breath during the afternoon’s work- out. “I suppose it will seem silly for me to claim ‘King’ has a chance to beat Louis,” said Klein, “but I honestly believe that. Levinsky is a rusher, to be sure. But he can take a heavy punch and he can hand one back. Louis never has been hit hard since he turned professional and he ne has fought & fellow like Levinsky.” After the workout the “King” vis- ited again with the newspaper guys. I can knock him out in " snorted the “fabulous” he started for his aleeping N Brilliant Horseshoe Scrap Is Expected Tonight in The Star Final. LAYTON “BOO” HENSON, husky young man from Ar- lington, Va., and “Deadpan” Raymonpd Frye from Orkney Springs, Va., probably the two great- est horseshoe flippers in the East, will shoot it out tonight for the Met- ropolitan championship in the sev- enth annual tournament sponsored by The Star. The four-out-of-seven-game match on the Municipal Playground courts at Lincoln road and R street north- esat will bring to a close two weeks of lively competition, with the cham- plonships of Virginia, Maryland, Washington and the Metropolitan District and Evening Star Trophies as the rewards. The tréphies will be presented immediately after tonight’s battle, which will start at 7:30 o'clock. George C. Thompson, former Vir- ginia champion, and Dick Barkley will be judges at the stakes and May Thompson Barkley will be the official scorer, Needs Lot of Ringers. IP HENSON, the defending title holder, is to retain the crown he has worn for three years, he probably will need to shoot 65 per cent or more ringers, for Frye has maintained such a pace throughout the tourna- ment and is capable of better. It will be a contest of horseshoe grips as well as individuals. Frye throws a one and one-quarter turn and Henson uses the more popular one and three-quarter, from which | Frye recently changed with no marked effect upon his ringer percentage. On the way to the Metropolitan final each conquered a major cham- pion, Henson beating Temple Jarrell of Maryland and Frye eliminating Bill Moore of Washingtca. Both of the beaten titleholders are 60 per cent | throwers. | There is no favorite. Henson and Frye have met only once in cham- pionship play and on this occasion, in | the 1934 Metropolitan final, Henson won. But they have met many times since in informal battles with little to choose between them. In an ex- hibition at Orkney Springs on July 4 Henson won six games and Frye five, but Deadpan had the satisfaction | of out-ringing Boo. His percentage was 66 against 65. Duffers Get Started. A SIMILAR battle well may be ex- | against Henson last year, but the Ork- anchor to drag in the impending con- test. He has come through two major events since the 1934 tournament and in the current competition has pos- sessed the poise of a seasoned cam- | paigner. In the meantime the duffers of ‘Washington are getting under way in competition that will last for several | weeks. Tournaments are being held |on all municipal playgrounds under Ivan | Fuqua of Indiana won the 400-meter | 359; | | Saunders, former Metropolitan and District champion. All Washington residents are eligible except those who played for the city title in The Star tournament. ‘The playground events should bring |out a Jot of new talent. There are many capable pitchers who shied from The Star play-offs for fear of being shellacked by the Moores, Saunders’, Browns and Wilsons. They will be | urged to compete next year to gain the tournament experience without which none can hope to progress far in the game. New Program Planned. "THERE will be a rearrangement of the entire horseshoe program in 1936. The playground events will be held first, leading up to The Evening Star championships, a plan that would | have been followed this season but for a lack of playground equipment due to the uncertainty of P. W. A. funds. Miss Sybil Baker, supervisor of play- grounds, and her hard-working as- sistant, Richard S. Tennyson, who | pioneered the modern style of horse- shoe twirling in the Capital, plan to make it a major playground activity, both for men and adults. The cur- rent tournaments are divided into sections for grown-ups and kiddies, with the junior age limit set at 15. Although the tournaments get under way today, there is plenty of time to enter. Two weeks will be allowed to finish them. Then will come a play- off of playground champions. e e HEURICHS NEAR FLAG Need Victory Over Gichner Nine to Clinch Second Half. Unless they are upset by Gichner's Iron Works tomorrow in their game on the West Ellipse at 5:15, Heurich's Brewers should win the second half champlonship of the Industrial League. The brewers, who took the first half title, will end their regular season on Thursday against the Southwest Market Club. If Gichner’s should defeat Heurich's tomorrow, they must still win all of their remaining games to come out ahead in the second half. Gordon's Cafeteria, in third place, dropped its league franchise. WINS AND THEN TIES. Gaithersburg Independents defeat- ed the Laytonsville A. C, 4 to 2, yesterday and then played their guests to a 12-all deadlock in the nightcap, which went 11 frames. Stone Is Socker, But Before Game IP YOU haven't had your iron-y today, maybe this will do. A young man of Manhattan, pected tonight. Want of tourna- | ment experience handicapped Prye | ney Springs wizard won't have that | the general direction of Harry P.| GETS 4P VIGTORY He Wins at Bald Peak. 29.—George Voigt, former teur golf championship in Sep- survived the early-round bugaboo of Peak Colony Club’s first invitation mer metropolitan amateur champion, 69, three under par. by the wayside in early rounds. week end, defeating Fred Richardson Watts Gunn, one-time runner-up stroke, took second-division laurels by = PRI XY ELI NINE LOSES AGAIN HONOLULU, July 20 (#)—Yale's Former D. C. Star Looks in Trim for U. S. Event as By the Associated Press. ELVIN VILLAGE, N, H., July M ‘Walker Cup golf star, looked forward today to the National tem) with renewed confidence. ‘The tall New Yorker, who rarely has the National, was at the top of his game yesterday in capturing the Bald tournament. Voigt defeated Mark J. Stuart, for- 1 up, with a birdie 4 on the eighteenth hole that gave him a medal round of Jesse Sweetser and Francis Ouimet were among the star players who fell Sweetser, winner of the medal with a 69, salvaged something out of the of Wolfeboro, 7 and 6, in the beaten eight. for the National, who missed qualify- ing for the championship flight by cne downing F. H. Gouverneur of Bald Peak, 1 up. Bows to Hawaiians for Third Time En Route to Japan. base ball team, en route to the Orlent.f Saturday lost its third consecutive | game, bowing to the Wanderers, 3 to 2 Previously the Eli nine had been deefated by the Asahis, 4 to 1, and by the Braves, 6 to 4. WATER POLO TITLE TO JAMAICA TEAM i’MAryllnd Club Gardens Puts Up Stiff Battle in Final of National Tourney. TH! host club finished as the run- up in the National A. A. U. junior water polo championships at the Maryland Club Gardens yester- day, but only after it had thrown a| scare into the Queens Y. M. C. A. of Jamaica, N. Y. which overcame a | first-half deficit to win the cham- | pionship, 16 to 10. | New York City's West Side “Y” defeated the Washington Canoe Club, 26-19, to win the play-off for third | place in the closest game of the tour- | nament. During the first half of the title| game, Queens’ star, Blondy Quist, re- mained on the sidelines, but after he had been inderted in the line-up proved the propeller which raced the visitors’ team at & speed twice as fast as the Garden quintet. Trailing, 7-6, at the resumption of | play. Queens outscored the hosts, nine | goals to four, in the last period. Homer Standing By the Assoclated Press. Home runs yesterday—Ott, Giants, 1; Camilli, Phillies, 1; Moore, Giants, 1; Goodman, Reds, 1; Jensen, Pirates, 1; Young Pirates, 1; Bonura, White Sox, 1; West, Browns, 1; Solters, Browns, 1; Hill, Yankees, 1; Redmond, Senators, 1; Kress, Senators, 1; Powell, Senators, 1; Higgins, Athletics, 1. The leaders—Greenberg, Tigers, 27; Ott, Giants, 23; Johnson, Athletics, 20; Berger, Braves, 20, 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR AM RICE, a right-hand pitcher of the Petersburg team of the Virginia State League, has been purchased by Clark Grifith and, if he shows up satisfactorily, will be used in one of the games against the Browns next week. A change in the Nats’ line-up has brought Hank Shanks in from left field to third base. With the Red Sox in first place in the American League and the Braves but five games behind the National League-leading Phillles, the probability of an all-Boston world series is not remote. The chances are that all of the series games would be played at the Braves' fleld, with a capacity of 45,000, which might yleld the larg- est revenue in the history of the EMO to my bosses: Better place an order for ancther cup to be presented to the 1936 winner of the public parks tennis tournament. The one which The Evening Star purchased in 1933, to be “loaned” to each year’s victor until some one won it three times, is no longer “loanable,” now being the property of J. Bernard Welsh of Rockville, Md. Early yesterday afternoon it ap- peared as if Welsh might let Ralph McElvenny have it for a year, but Barney proved more covetous and, after arguing for over three hours on the court with McElvenny, took possession, 3—8, 9—7, 4—6, 6—3, 6—3. Before Barney licked the man who has brought him almost as much fame in doubles competition as the Rock- ville Rambler has gained in singles, v Sister Is Louis to Levinsky 'HARDY PUNCHERS - IWBALYARD L “Leaping” Lena showing Kingfish what he must avoid when he fights the sensational colored heavyweight in Chicago on August 7. The King is training at Round Lake, IIL —A. P. Photo. —STRAIGHT OFF THE VEE by ISITING caddies are not to be allowed to tote bags in that ! forthcoming sectional qualifi- cation round at Indian Spring | for the amateur championship. The Maryland State Golf Associa- tion, formally announcing the sec- tional rounds today for Indian Spring on August 20, declared that caddies not attached to the Indian Spring Club will not be allowed to serve. The same rule applies in the national championship itself. The course at Indian Spring will be open for practice August 15, 16 and 19, the State association said, but Tom Belshe, president of the District Golf Association, and golf chairman that. “Any man who has his receipt | e W. R.MECALLUM the putt to give he and Roland Mac- Kenzie a one-hole victory over Al Houghton and George Diffenbaugh, the Indian Spring combine who were making their initial showing as a best ball duo. Two down with four to go, Mac- Kenzie and Cox turned on the steam starting at the fifteenth, winning the fifteenth and sixteenth with birdies and grabbing the eighteenth with Cox’s bird 3. Nearly a thousand | google-eved fans followed the match, | to laugh at Cox’s raillery and wise- cracks, and to watch MacKenzie fling a great No. 1 iron shot alongside the hole at the sixteenth to win the hole and square the match ;n Indian Spring, does better than| Cox's four-iron shot to the hole- side at the eighteenth was the win- Bob Barnett of Chevy Chase does a graceful follow-through with his tee shot. He parked this ball 20 feet from the hole. showing he has paid his entry fee can practice at Indian Spring at any time | in advance of the qualification rounds,” | Tom declared. ONE of golf's big thrills is the first | breaking of the century mark. The man who for the first time breaks 100 feels that he has at last con- quered the game. So does the gent | who breaks 80 for the first time and gets down In those magic 70's, where the better golfers score. If you ask Dr. Otto Wendt today how his golf game is, he will beam all over, for yesterday he broke the 8Q mark for the first time. To be sure, he didn’t break it by much (a mere stroke), but he broke it. It hap- pened at Congressional. A'r THE same course Mrs. J. O.| Rhyne and Dr. Don Johnson teamed admirably to win the mixed | Scotch foursome event with a card of 83. The net award went to Mrs. C. E. Slawson and Dr. O. U. Singer with 94—24—170. And at the same course E. P.| Fletcher surprised himself and every one else by bagging a subpar 32 over the par 35 last nine, after getting out in 42, for a card of 74, his best score. He had four birdies on the nine. "Mm way over there on the right. If I miss this one I'm coming through there fast.” Wiffy Cox looked over a 3-foot putt on the eighteenth green at Indian Spring late yesterday, a putt that would win the best ball match which drew the largest gallery of the year. He canned better fate it was McElvenny. He literally and figuratively “beat the pants off of Welsh” yesterday, the constantly perspiring Barney remov- ing his long white ducks for shorts at the end of the fourth set, when the match stood all-even. Then Welsh §ave vent to his pent-up energy. Whereas McElvenny previously had not lost an advantage he had taken in the third game of the first set, although sets had been tied at ane-all and two-all, he found himself the victim of a liberated pair of legs in the deciding set. More talking was done by the con- testants during the match than by the gallery of 1,000, silenced by the closeness of play. McElvenny debated repeatedly with the linesmen who called close decisions in his favor. Even after being told tifree times on one occasion that the point was his he insisted that it be replayed. Barney, as usual, kept giving him- self his usual pep talks, continually ning shot, even though Houghton, with a subpar 70, was the leading scorer of the quartet. Wiffy had a 72. Next Sunday Cox and Bob Barnett are to play at Columbia against Fred Mc- Leod and Roland MacKenzie. V. Calvert Dickey, “the man who never gives up,” won the week end tourney at Washington with a card of 81-8—73. Erwin Hair won the gross eward with 79. BEAVER DAMS golt team handed | Manor Club’s championship ag- gregation a sound trouncing in a team match at Beaver Dam, winning by a score of 22%; to 4%. In the top match the Beaver Dam team of CHff Spencer and Martin F. | McCarthy broke even with Al Treder and Harry Pitt, but Eddie Bean, the Beaver Dam champ, sprung a real surprise by whipping out a subpar 71 to enable he and John R. Miller to tounce Bill Harvey and Ralph Gib- son., Bean and Miller turned in a best ball card of 65, which is good enough tc win in any league. THE Japanese trophy tourney at Kenwood went to H. J. Miller, who wound up the 72-hole handicap affair with a net total of 280, or even 70s. He had an allowance of 15 strokes to the round. Back of the winner by a single shot was F. M. Shore with a net total of 281. The gross award went to Russell Hollebaugh, the club champion, with a total of 302. 0!71‘ at Indianapolis today four Washington boys are playing in the first round of the 36-hole quali- fication test for the national public links championship. The four are Claude Rippy, local public links champ; George Malloy, Bobby Burton and Ted Burrows. Match play in the tourney will start Wednesday and one or two of the |Snappy Club Talent Backs Main Tilt of Tonight’s Boxing Show. BY JOHN B. KELLER. OUGH and ready boys who will take two wallops to give one will be in the ring at Griffith Stadium tonight when Roger Bernard, free flinger of fists from Flint, Mich., and Joe Temes, Tampa terror, square off in the 10-round main attraction of the Turner-Ahearn boxing bill. Although Temes, appearing for the first time as a big bout boy in Wash- ington, is on the wrong end of the 7-to-5 quotation against the mill, this hard-hitting and rugged feather sub- stituting for the boil-plastered Petey Sarron is expected to give the az- gressive Bernard an argument with a | punch. | PFor Bernard, this battle tonigh' | will be for the honor of his family In recent engagements here Joe Temes and his brother, Bill, have given two of Roger’s cousins sound spankings. Bill took the measure ol Gene Barrett and Joey only last week thrashed Bobby Woods. ! Temes Has Record, Too. ! JRERNARD brings a corking good record here, but he likely will need ! more than that to clear the family's : fighting name. Temes came up from | Florida this Spring with a fancy flock ]o( victories to his credit. Joey has rattled the konks of a Iot of sup- | posedly clever feathers in his time, | and to him this Bernard is merely another to be taken in stride ‘Temes has rolled up a fine record ! for himself sirce taking a crack ar | the boys about here. In nine fights i in the Capitai and vicinity he has scored eight wins. In the other he | drew with Jube Katz a promising | youngster o. the Tony Canzoneri crew , But a month later Joey came back to | glve Katz a decisive defeat. | Bernard has-been here four times | this year. He knocked out Eddie Buri | ot two decisions over Lou Fox and 3whipped Joe Doherty. Roger spe- cializes as « body puncher, but in | Temes he wil: meet a lad who goc | after his foe just that way. | gl Good Supporting Card. RETTY good preliminary suppoit is anticipated for Matchmake: | Goldle Ahearr has picked up a lot of { club talent t> throw into the sec- {ondary mills. For the eight-roun semi-final, Ahearn has matched And; Martin, a veteran Boston feather- weight, and Patsy Severo, who hail | from New York. At one time Martin was good enough to be near the feath- er title. A couple six-rounders are on the card. In one old man Eddie Buri will throw his fists at Dave Barry—if | he can. In the other Johnny La Rocce ! will mix with Ray Ingram, well and | favorably known here. | The show will be opened at 8:30 p.m. with a four-rounder, bringing to- {gemer such as Gene Harringtan and | Wild Bill Howell. Ring history has | nothing to say about these boys. £ WAR FOUR i NOSED ouT Goal Near Finish Gives 8-to-7 Tilt to Greenbrier. Special Dispatch to The Star. WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W Va., July 29.—A tie-breaking goal i1 | the last five seconds of play still he polo fans here talking of yesterday’ | game in which the local Greenbrier | Club nosed out the War Department | four, 8 to 7. Both teams had many opportuni- ties to score during the final perioc but it was not until the ebbing mo- ments that Jay Secor drove the decid- ing shot between Army’s posts. ] NOW A HABIT WITH CELTS ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 29.—For | the fifth consecutive year St. Mary's Celtics today are champions of the | city as a result of their 4-3 victory | over the Alexandria Eagles yesterday. | —_— | PASS HELPS N. R. A. WIN. A walk in the “tenth inning wa:- turned into the winning run by the | N. R. A. team of Washington, defeat- !!n' Annapolis, 5 to 4, in the Mary- |land capital yesterday. lccal lads may qualify among the 32 to start at match play. MACK MYERS and J. C. Rutter tied for first place in the match play against par tourney at Manor, each finishing 1 down to par. B. C. Hartig and Harvey J. Cooper each finished 3 down to par. ‘The women’s match play against par event went to Mrs. J. David Weir who finished level with par for nine holes. Mrs. T. N. Beavers, Mrs. Har- vey J. Cooper and Mrs. J. C. Rutter tied for second. First award in the flag tourney at | Beaver Dam went to Mrs. W. C. Hack- man. A miniature fiag event went to Mrs. Willlam O’Brien. Three players shot net scores of 76 to tie for first place in the blind bogey tourney at Bannockburn. They were Charles A. Royce, M. Rhees and 1 WELDED °1 Taken OF and Other Metals Welded Put On, 50e Radiators Repaired WELDIT, Inc. 516 1st St. NW., Bet E&F ME. 2416