Evening Star Newspaper, August 2, 1935, Page 22

B—6 Allison Tennis Hero in Defeat : Cooper Proves a Menace Hold Davis Cup. | N eagie making sOITY figh ternational tennis arena son's case particularly. hie service o and self-sacrifice. | flight competition these days. It S S L BY LAWRENCE PERRY. EW YORK, August »—That homeward from England eral large handfuls of tail Allison, Budge and Vao R nathing left but hooor, and they the American cause might not be reckoned in terms of victory and | Is a Gruelling Game. | drains players to their last drop of stamina. Allison has played too long Great Performer, Another Near Top Necessary to wobbling object on the enst- ward borizon Is the Yanket It has been a long time since U 5. A took such & mauiing In pay off on that. They gave their best and, in Alll- cefeat. In all tennis annals we nd no more signal instance of devotion TKNFIS is a hard and gruelling| game the way it is played in top- to meet the rigorous tc Nex will see radical changes in our Dav 1l come when England wall face 8 similar situation. Pau on this side of the oceai. whose sport- ing philosophy inciines them to look beyond actual occurrences are quite willing that England gather her lau-| rels while she may. Davis Cup his- tory shows that nations win the Davis Cup when they have one player who outranks sll others, assisted by a fel- Jow player who stands near the top. With the Dohertys England won from 1903 to 1906, inlcusive. Aus- tralia, with Wilding and Brooks, had a sequence of viciories. From 1920 to 1926, inclusive, Tilden, Johnston. Richards and Williams caused the United States to be invincible. | French Had Their Turn. | LA COSTE, Cochet, Borotra and Brugnon gave France a six-year | reign, and now Perry and Austin have turned in three championships for England. They may be expected | to report next year and possibly in| 1937, if Austin's game survives that | long. Inasmuch as he has been | prominent in international play for | nine years, this may be regarded as doubtful. In any case, Perry, unless he turns pro, alone will make England’s defeat problematical for several years to come. If he does go over to the mer- cenaries, he will have done no more to his country than Vines and Tilden did to theirs. The figure of Bill O'Brien looms over our current tennis misfortunes. - JEFFERSON’S SQUAD SWIM MEET VICTOR Tops Municipal Pool Team for Honors in Central Division Playgrounds Event. ROBERT RUSSELL, Fred McGrath | and John Coakley, all of Jeffer- son, finished in that order to sweep the 25-yard free style swim in the| 70-pound class yesterday as Jefferson | Playground amassed 31% win the central division swimming meet at the Monument Pool. Teamed with Eddie Bird, the same | trio came through with another vic- tory in the 400-foot relay ahead of George Wheeler, Melvin Becker, Rob- | ert Leslie and Abie Oler, all of the Henry Polk Playground. Municipal Pool scored 26 points to | finish second, while Gallinger finished in the show position with 23%; and McMillan was fourth with 1215. Summaries: | points to| PORTS, THE Coria, a St. Paul Policeman, Is Favorite as Public Links Tourney Enters Semi-Finals By the Associated Press, NDIANAPOLIS, August 2. —Joe Coria, 24-year-old 8t, Paul picnic grounds policeman, took over the role of favorite today as - final round of the Nnuon:?. P“u:;:c | Links golf champlonship started. The blond Minnegotan, a semi-finalist in 1934 also, was pitted in a 36-hole match over the champlonship coffin course today .against another Middle westerner, Bill Russell, carrying In- " dianapolis’ hopes after Dave Mitchell, its defending title holder, ranks of the defeated yuurd’:‘:“nmf sell. 21 Years old, s th B heniblon: e city public ‘Two shotmakers from opposite sides of the continent, the oldest and young- est survivors, met in the other semi- final match. Robert Tomes, 34-year- old Long Beach, Calif., carpenter, fresh from his victory over Arthur Armstrong of Honolulu, the 1934 run- ner-up, tackled Frank Strafaci, Brook- lyn High School student still in his teens. Strafaci holds the metropoli- tan junior title and yesterday elimi- nated from the tournament Mitchell’s conqueror, Charles Amandoles of Staten Island, N. Y, FROM THE All Tell How to Make U. S. Netmen Win, But None Supplies BY JOHN LARDNER. HE captain of the American Davis Cup team should be ashamed of himself. He lost the cup in three straight heats by running the team his own way, when all the time the press of the world was telilng him what to do, as tollows: “America should use Wood instead of Allison."—London Daily Whisper. “America is foolish not to use her younger players.”—London Evening Shriek. “America must gamble with her older men."—London Occasional Grunt. “America has no chance in the first place.”—London Street Guide, “The captain of the Davis Cup team Americano must be crazy."—La Paza Trombone. | “Where is Shields?”"—Berlin Weekly Where-Is. “What is it that it is with American Davis Cup team?"—Paris Silent Laugh. “We must build for the future.— Shark City Second Guesser. “We must have harmony on the —Hicksville Free Advice. ‘Whither America?” — Patterson’s Seed Catalogue. Spurn All Advice. | A LL these tips and suggestions were available to Capt. Wear of the | Davis Cup team before he led his boys against England in the challenge round. Some of the advisers came around to see him in person. Did he | listen to them? Did he offer them !a chair? Did he supply them with blackboard and chalk and ask them | to make a diagram? No. Capt. Wear | ran the team his own way. And look | what happened. We told you so. Maybe next year the temnis officials will know enough to | take the advice so kindly and | freely offered them by people all over the world. | If they do, the Davis Cup team will | contain { 1 Democrat. 1 Republican. 1 Farmer-Laborite (with a strong| backhand). 1 editorial writer to answer charges. | 1 editorial writer to make charges | in case no one else does. All the young tennis players. All the old ones. Joe Jacobs to handle international problems. And three captains in case of & tle. Capt. Wear had a very easy job on his hands this year. All he had to do was beat Fred Perry and Bunny Aus- | tin. T know of at least four players |in this country who would gladly | have volunteered to go in there and | beat Perry themselves if they hadn’t | been temporarily crippled by rheu- 70-Pound Class. 25-yard free style—Won by Robert Rus- sell (Jefferson): second. Fred McGrath (Jefferson); third, John Coakley (Jefler- on 400-foot relay—Won by Jeflerson (John Coakley. Robert Russell. Pred McGrath Eddie Bird): seeond. Henry Polk (George Wheeler. Melvin Becker, Robert Lesiie. Abie Oler). 85-Pound Class, free style—Won (Jefterson); second. ce S— Beamer | (Municipal); third, Abie Oler | Help From ANl Sides enr | . Ql)(lifoet Télay—Won by Jefferson (Wal. | LSO, Capt. Wear received constant a s B T A e eotond, anky | oo, 1d, #0d advice from the tennis Polk (Joe O'Tone. Bert Schneider, authorities over here. Also, he was ) assisted by some good clean bickering : 100-Pound Cl: and fighting among the boys on the 100-foot free style—Won by Jack Tay- Tor G "tatond, Hoyel Bieadmyn | CUP Squad. There is nothing like & (efterson): third. Joe O'Tone (Municipal). | ighting steam, especially When 1t WS nger ey | NBhts Wwith itself. To top matters off, the captain had the whole press of Great Britain to help him when he reached England. Jackson. Billy Cross): second. Ji (William Blane, Joe McDermott, William The newspapers could not have been nicer 25-yard Grigakos Henry ‘Robert ‘Tapp. John Sherman). 115-Pound Class. 100-foot free style—Won by David Emery (Municipal); second. Phillip Castro 'PGl‘ku nger); third, Erin Silverman (Henry olk) . 100-foot back stroke—Won by James Mothershead (Municipal): second, Joe Mc- Dermott (Jefferson); third, Jack Cope (McMillan). Open bréast stroke (70 to 115 pound elasses)—Won by Wayne Shoap (MeMil- 1an): second. Frank Franszano (Municipal); third, Wesley Jackson (Gallinger). 400-foot relay—Won by Gallinger (Phil- 1ip. Castro. . Georse Schmedegaard. Bill Parker, David Emery); second. McMillan (Wayne Shoap. Erin Silverman, Fran Franazzano, James Mothershead). Unlimited Class. 80-yard free style—Won by Leon Powell (Potomac); second. Kimbail Scribner (Jan- ney); third, Robert Seawright (Municipal). 50-yard breast stroke—Won by Richard Maurer (Municipal): second, Ralph Mat- tara (Jefferson); third, Frank Littlefleld (Buchanan) ; B0-yard back stroke—Won by Prank second, Kenneth , Durwood Hud- One of them, after telling the captain what to do ahead of time and shaking its head sadly when he kicked the advice away, came to his rescue again with & hint for next year. Littlefleld (Buchanan): anan) ; ITH an all-star cast, the Federal Employes Tourna- ment opens tomorrow aft- ernoon at 3 o'clock on the Potomac Park Courts, Ralph Mc- Elvenny is greatly favored to retain his title as the best netman among mfl m:efiment workers by virtue of great showing Champion Barney Welsh u:zm 2 p’l{hu ry. ‘Durwood Hi iph Kfcigricco); secon es Monroe. Billy Jackson, | aymond Eberman). J Buddy Kendall. Gallinger (Ji Elmer King. $3,000 PRIZES FOR SHOW. POCONO MOUNTAINS, Pa., August 2—R. Le Roy Dengler, president, has announced that prizes of $3,000 are to be awarded at the sixth annual Pocono Mountains horse show, to be held at “the Arena in the Clouds,” Mount Pocono, August 23-24. One of | the the outstanding events will be a his- torical pageant, NINE WOULD BE GUEST. Union Trust Co. diamonders desire a game with a team having a fleld for tomorrow or Sunday, Oall Mana- ger Jones at Adams 2233-M. ISHERWO0D SEEKS FOE. ' A strong unlimited nine is wanted for an opponent by the Isherwood A. O. for Sunday. Call Matt Flana- gan at Atlantic 5897-W after 5 p.m. | matism from that cold spell last May. | Coria showed the brilliance of his game yesterday by defeating Lieut. Ken Rogers, San Antonio, Tex,, Army fiyer, 2 and 1, and Wesley Casper, Louisville, Ky, 5 and 3. For the 32 holes he had to play Joe was only three strokes over par on the hazard- ous coffin course. - Lieut. Rogers flashed the best round of the day, however, in & team play- off, giving the par 70 course its first beating of the week with a 69 that clinched the Warren G. Harding Cup for his San Antonio team. The Texans and the Louisville players tied for the team trophy in the qualifying rounds Monday and Tuesday with totals of 612. In an 18-hole round yesterday the four Texans totaled 305, while Louisville, playing three men because Wesley Casper was engaged in a quarter-final match, scored 244. Since this left Casper with the task of scoring & 61 for a tle, the Ken- tuckians conceded. Russell was eight over par for 33 holes yesterday in beating Earl Thomas, Richmond, Ind, factory worker, 1 up, and Mike Stefanchik, Gary, Ind., steel worker, 5 and 3. PRESS BOX Davis Cup Players. -“We find it difficult to understand,” it said, “why the Americans used Alli- son in the singles after his tremendous grind of three days in the matches with Germany. He never has shown himself capable of beating Perry or Austin, even when fresh. The Ameri- can team stands in great need of re- construction, especially in the dou- bles.” Well, the Cap has plenty to answer for. He fumbled the cup again, and there are a hundred thousand tennis wizards walting to tell him what he should have done. He'll need a good alibl unless he can prove that the better team won. And, after all, maybe that's what happened. (Copyright, 1035. by the North American Newsnapar Allfance. Inc.) APACHE WILL VISIT BOY SCOUT CANP Coast Guard Cutter’s Tars to Hold Surfboat Meet at Roosevelt. HE Apache, Coast Guard cutter familiar to all local water sports fans as the official boat in charge of regattas along the Atlantic Coast, will visit Camp Roosevelt on Chesapeake Bay tomor- row to give the Boy Scouts there an aquatic show which will include surf- boat races between various members of the crew and diving demonstrations by master divers from the United States Navy Yard. Supplementing the water sports to be provided by the Coast Guard will be a number of races between dif- | ferent groups of boys’ camps, among | which a considerable friendly rivalry | has developed. Life-saving demonstrations by ex-| perts in the Apache crew, involving the various methods of resuscitation, will be one of the features of the ex- | hibit. The Apache will be open to visitors all day and in the evening a pageant of illuminated canoces and other craft will complete the program. Admiral H. G. Hamlet and Comdr. Merlin O'Neill are responsible for the visit of the Apache. The camp is situated 4 miles below Chesapeake Beach with the entrance marked by | familiar Boy Scout totem poles. e DIRECTS DONKEY NINE Miller's Annapolis Team Would Play Capital Civitans. ANNAPOLIS, August 2 (#) —Edgar E. (Rip) Miller, line coach of the Naval Academy, has been elected cap- tain of the Civitan Club’s mule base ball team. The Civitans soon will play the Ro- tary Club a game of mule base ball. The Civitans have challenged the ‘Washington Civitan Club to a game to be played here this month as a fea- ture of a shore outing. GOLDSTEIN GETS BOUT. RICHMOND, Va., August 2 (#.— Bobby Goldstein of Washington, for- mer Virginia boxing captain, has been signed to fight here August 12. His opponent has not been selected. in the women's tournament. Whick makes us wonder what has happened to the initiative of the fair sex lately only 13 of them having entered the public parks singles competition and only eight teams of doubles perhaps, that the EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, D.C. TYPOS LEAVE T0 DEFEND TITLE Ball Players Will Step on Cleveland Field With Fine New Unies. BY BURTON S. HAWKINS, All dressed up in new uniforms and ready to defend their national cham- plonship, the Union Printers will step forth Sunday on the Municipal Sta- dium diamond in Cleveland and give their all in an effort to bring another Typo title back to Washington. Handicapped by the loss of Jimmy Dewhurst, whose leg was put in a cast yesterday following an injury in the Shrine game last Saturday, the Print- ers nevertheless will put a capable nine on the fleld and promise plenty of trouble to teams anxious to strip them of the championship. Although the team has not enjoyed & winning season to date, they have managed to break even, winning three and losing three in present Depart- mental League standings and wallop- ing Cherner Motors in their only start in the National Capital League, Get Hot in Tourneys. INPABTnmumelowwmhu proved to be at their best in tour- nament play, and Norman Hutchin- son, manager, is hoping his charges will run true to form this year. Led by such sluggers as Benny | Schneider, Tom Dalglish and Al Me- | Alwee, outfielders, the Typos promise to sock out their share of hits, and with “Chief” Roudabush, George Mosedale and Tom Heany, experienced moundsmen, ready for slab duty, the opposition will need a couple of Buddy Myers and Jimmy Foxxes to come out on top. Around the infleld will be found Fred Waple, Johnny Reed, Eddie Ed- wards and Ray Homan. Local sand- lotters have found this quartet capa- ble of scooping them out of the dirt, and while the Municipal Stadium is & small edition of & Texas ranch, this group is expecting to park home runs over the heads of opposing outfielders. McPherson to Catch. REVIRDY McPHERSON, whose first name belies his fighting quali- ties behind the bat, will hold down the Printers’ pitchers, while Ben Schneider is expected to see action in | the outfield. Jimmy Beane, southpaw hurler, will make the trip, but will be unable to play because he has not been in the union for the required time. Drawings for opponents will be held Saturday night at Cleveland. The local team left today with new uni- forms in their suit cases, given to them for the first time in the history | of the team by the Typographical Union. The journey was to be made by automobile. FREDDIE MILLER BACK Feather Wins 34 of 35 Fights, Gets $30,000 in Europe. NEW YORK, August 2 (P).—Freddie Miller, recognized by the National Boxing Association as champion of all the featherweights, is back from Europe, $30,000 richer than when he left the United States 11 months ago. During almost a year of campaigning in England, Wales, France, Ireland and Spain the little Cincinnati fighter won 34 of 35 fights. PAYNE TRACK TEAM GETS EASTERN TITLE Piles Up 74 Points as It Wins in Playground Test—Logan Group Second. PAYNI PLAYGROUND established itself as a definite threat to take the city championships, to be held at the James E. Walker Stadium on August 16, yesterday as its track team piled up 74 points to win the Eastern Conference of the colored playgrounds on the Payne fleld. Other team scores were: Logan, 51; Lovejoy, 23; Young, 23; Burrville, 21; Garfield, 5, and Crummell, 2. Summaries: 70-Pound Class. 40-meter Tun—Won by L. ) {Farne); “second. L. Morgan third, G. Harris (Crummell). Time, 6.8 n.n“'m broad ‘Won_b; unning broad jum on by Morgan (Lovejoy) : ucufld. rthing (Payne); ;n;mt Wright (Young). Distance, 13 feei nches. Running high jump—Won by J. (Payne): second. G. Taslor” (G third, G. &tevenson (Burrvilie). 4 feet 2 inches. 160-meter relay—Won by Lovejoy (8, bnu-. Forman, Morgan, ); second, gan (HArris, Chase Gantt. Tyler): third, Young (Anderson. Wright, L. Har- ris, Sharp). Parthing (Lovejoy): arheid: Height, 85-Pound Class. 40-meter run—~Won R, Hawkins b (Payne): second, E. Crosl Burrville) : wnird G Fhomas (Farae). Fime, 6% sec: nds. Qu (Payne). Distance, 13 feet yE e e e Ree ke B By H L. G. 01 lshlrd.hw per (Youns). ;‘lh‘- + I;.l eter relay—Won by Payne (Lo- awki "tlnmufiz sec- \; nll. Livi 8 . Loveloy (W. Haw- kins, W. Cooper, Armstrong, 100-Pound Class. ‘Arpenter). 80-meter run—Won by H. | cn hand. ROUND ROBI 50 CONTESTS HEATED Par Taking Beatings From Two-Man Pro Teams in Play at Toledo. By the Associated Press. NVERNESS GOLF CLUB, Toledo, Ohio, August 2.—A mad scramble for the $4,600 pot of gold offered in the two-man team best ball, round robin, Inverness invitational golf tourney was on tap today as 16 of the Nation's top-notch profes- sionals opened the second round of the match play. Sam Parks, national open champion, paired with Ky Laffoon yesterday to gain a 2-up victory over Walter Hagen and Al Watrous. Ohio's great team, Al Espinosa of Akron and Billy Burke of Cleveland, won by the same margin over Vic Ghezzi and Denny Shute. Battle Througk Sunday. THIS morning the two winning teams teed off against each other for an 18-hole match, while the two losers in yesterday’s matches also hooked up. Each of the losers start- ed with a “minus 2” score toward the prizes, but each had a chance to wipe out that deficit and build up & surplus in today's matches. At the end of each match—and each twosome will meet each of the other seven pairs before the finish Sunday afternoon—the winners are credited | with as many holes as they are ahead | of the losers, while the defeated pair | subtracts the same number from its point total. The team with the big- gest total at the finish will take down the lion’s share of the $4.600. Other matches on this morning’s program paired Tommy Armour and Bobby Cruikshank against Light Horse Harry Cooper and Horton Smith and Leo Diegel and Jimmy Thompson against Henry Picard and Johnny Revolta. These four teams finished all even in yesterday's play. Schedule for Today. TH!S afternoon the schedule was: | Armour-Cruikshank vs. Picard- Revolta, Diegel-Thompson vs. Cooper- Smith, Espinosa-Burke vs. Hagen- ‘Watrous and Ghezzi-Shute vs. Laffoon- Parks. ‘Two more rounds are scheduled Sat- | urday and the same number Sunday. | Cooper-Smith and Picard-Revolta tore the course apart in their match yesterday, each having a best ball total of 65, six under par. Espinosa- | Burke had 67, Laffoon-Parks 68,/ Ghezzi-Shute 69, Hagen-Watrous 70, after a 38 on the outgoing nine, and Armour - Cruikshank and Diegel- Thompson par 71 each. BAUSCH TO ASK DIVORCE. WICHITA, Kans, -August 2 (®).— Frank (Pete) Bausch, professional foot ball star and former wrestler, said he planned to file a divorce ac- tion against his wife, the former Sybil Spray. FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1935. STRAIGHT OFF THE VEE SPORTS. to Par, Dub Golfers £ by W.P..MECALLUM ITH a total of more than $6,000 awaiting them in v v golf tournsments to be held in this sector during September and November, the profes- slonals of Maryland and Virginia are getting ready for a little scrap among themselves for the match play title of the Middle Atlantic section. ‘They will meet on August 12 to dis- cuss plans for their match play tour- ney and also to settle on the dates and place for the sectional qualifying round for the P. G. A. championship, a little matter that several of them are interested in. The P. G. A. champion- ship itself will be played at Oklahoma | City, starting October 16. | With the announcement yesterday | by the Maryland State Golf Assocla- | tion of & $2,500 open championship, | billed for the Roiling Road Club of | Fred McLeod looks flat-footed on this tee shot, but he hit The shot left him a 15-footer for a birdie 2 on the fourteenth at Congressional. Notice how his hands have gone out after the shot. the apple just the same. Catonsville on September 13, 14 and 15, the pros immediately sat up lnd‘ commenced to take stock of the situa- tion. They discovered that more than six grand is to be distributed among the boys in three tourneys in this part of the land, and they also began to make preparations to grab off some of this easy money. Right after the Maryland open, which will be called the Calvert-Mary- “ land open (most of the dough is being put up by a whisky manufacturing outfit), comes along the Hot Springs open championship, with a purse of $2,000. And early in November Ken- wood will stage its National Capital open championship for $2,000. ALTOGETHER‘ things are looking | up in the fairway sector, or that | part of it which lives by honestly | winning and accepting cash. But even | above the three tournaments named Al Treder, president of the Middle At- lantic P. G. A, plans to revive the match-play championship. It is due to come to Washington this year, for it was played at Hillendale last year where Charlie Betschler of Hillendale upset Al Houghton to win the title. ‘The tourney probably will come early in October, but the qualification rounds for the national will be played about | September 25 at a Baltimore course. | They were played at Kenwood last | year. Al Houghton is the present Maryland | | Horseshoe Duffers Are Given Chance in Arlington Tourney ERE'S your chance, horse- shoe duffers. No stars will be permitted to play in the tournament of the Arlington Methodist Church, on Columbia pike, tomorrow at 2 pm. The horse- shoe pitching will be a feature of the church’s annual fleld day. | However, a couple of stars will be In an exhibition at 6 p.m. Boo Henson, former Metropolitan champion, will meet Bill Moore, Dis- trict title holder, who recently won a sensational victory in the McLean in- vitation tournament. Tomorrow night at the East River- | 4 dale carnival eight stars of the Met- Following are the standing and re- sults of the latest matches: League Standing. % Five Leading Rinser Shoes Ringers. pitched. Henson 467 754 Jarrell Moore Fleshm: Saund ropolitan s:ea will compete in an in- | Fleshm: vitation event. Those invited are Ray | Jarel Prye, Bill Moore, Boo Henson, Tem- ple Jarrell, Joe Merryman, Lee Flesh- man, Roy Wilson and Harry Saun- ders. Play will start at 7:30 o'clock. In the meantime play progresses | round. | | No | minster: 1N} | open champ, but he will have more’ WR[EK IHURNEYS competition for the title this year than | at any time for the past three years. | Solons of the Maryland State Asso- ciation deciare that such luminaries i ciation dedidce thas sishy hmbiavien | Harry.18: So Good on Links Jimmy Thompson and possibly Gene i i Sarazen will be around at Raulm:i He DISQUSts Ordmary Road on September 13, shooting for i the first money of $750. Separate ! Player With Game. prizes will go to the leading Maryland | BY FRANCIS J. POWERS. professionals. I HICAGO, August 2.—Your cor- | respondent is starting a cam- THE finest score recorded at Indian paign to change the nick- Spring this year today stands to| name of Harry Cooper, the the record of Al Houghton, Indian| Chicago golfer. Some years 2go, Spring playing pro. Al finally got| When Harry Cooper was a young fel- bis putter working in old-time fashion | low and just starting out in the goif and walloped the ball over the lengthy | business, he was dubbed “Light Horse” layout yesterday in 67 strokes, which | Harry for no particular reason at all. happens to be 4 better than par. He But in view of Harry Cooper's re- played the first nine in 35, level par,| cent actions on goif courses it is high time to give him & more appropriate | hande and I suggest “Galloping Dick | Turpin.” The late Mr. Turpin was, you will recall, one of England’s very best highwaymen, and of late Harry Cooper has committed nothing short of brigandage and grand larceny on golf courses. Mr. Cooper’s most recent and no- | torious stick-up occurred in the St. Paul open, where he attacked and sacked the Keller course—a tidy and somewhat difficult stretch of mead- ow—with & 72-hole total of 271 strokes. | Great Shotmaker, | JN OTHER words, “Galloping Dick | Turpin” Cooper made old John | Par stand and deliver not only his watch and money but practically | everything except his suspenders. The | Par family has been the object of many brutal oytrages for the past | five or six years, but no one ever was e - and then grabbed four birdies on the oing wnan e ooy, 0 o Iasy hine for' ¢ mbpec 32 | " Uniess some drastic action is taken LAUDE RIPPY, District public| for the protection of the Pars, the links champ, is on his way back | {Amily is likely to up and leave us home today facing some sessions on | for Tasmania or perhaps Abyssinia. the practice putting green, following | And then we will have no one left his licking in the third round of the | !0 guard the golf courses save Col. national tourney at Indianapolis yes- | BOgey and he has been out of prac- terday at the hands of Mike Stefan- | fice far oo long to be of any real chik of Gary, Ind. gt AN ., Stefanchik whipped the elongated| “Galloping Dick Turpin” Cooper is North Carolinian by 4 and 2, with| Dot far from being our best profes- Rippy putting like & dub and literally | Sional shotmaker, = today. BSure, handing his opponent the match| CoOPer mever has won the national around the cup: cpen championship, which is regarded Stefanchik was licked in the fourth 85 the hallmark of greatness, but that detracts nothing from his skill. B |In major sectional championships, WASHINGTON GOLF AND COUN- | Cooper has won his full share, and TRY CLUB has boosted the in all other competitions, where cash green fees on Saturdays, Sundays and | is more to be desired than glory Harry holidays to $3. The fee for week days | 8 one of the perennial leaders. will remain at $1. ‘Washington golfers are looking for- ward to a match over their home| [N FIVE of the St. Paul opens, course on September 8 with the Coun- | Cooper has collected a total of try Club of Virginia team. The Wash- | $6,933 and it is a rare event when ington golfers will travel down to he does not walk up to the paymaster Richmond during August, but the date | for a good share of the swag. hasn't yet been set. | Cooper not only is a menace to the | pars of the country but also to dub MAURIEN ORCUTT CREWS of | golfers. After seeing or reading of Miami beat Mrs. Elsie Haynes of | Cooper’s performance at St. Paul it Washington in the Biltmore Forest in- | takes a strong-minded man to resist, vitation tourney yesterday at Ashe-| the impulse to throw his clubs into ville, but not before Mrs. Haynes had | the nearest ditch. given the former metropolitan star a| But opinions of the pars and dubs tussle. | won't affect Cooper in the least. Mrs. Crews won by 4 and 3, but Mrs. | He'll keep right on digging dollars out Haynes held her level for the first| of the fairways and some one of these eight holes. years he is going to a national open in the right mood and then we may see a new record made for that cham- plonship. The man has everything needed LIST NINE GRID GAMES | in golf and he also has larceny in his Gallaudet Is on Schedule of Uni-j heart when he tackles a champion- | ship course. If there is any better in the business, T don't want to see him. The shock of seeing any one Collects Much Swag. e versity of Baltimore. BALTIMORE, August 2 (#).—A 10- game schedule for the University of Baltimore foot ball team was an-| nounced today by Herbert Brown, di- rector of athletics. The schedule is: September 27, Muhlenburg at Allen- o tiobet 5. Shenandoah: 12, Galk 3 19 West Chesier Teachers at West Chester. Pa.: 26, Cincinnati at Cineinnati. mber 2, Western Maryland at West- 9, Lafavette at P % at | Bridgewater: Moun 5 mmi urg: 2. ennsylvania College at Chester, Pa. B—— be entirely toc great. YOUNGSTERS MEET FOR TENNIS TITLES March Plays Spanton, Contreras Battles Owens in Finals of Playground Event. | | | | e PATSYS VISIT QUANTICO. Patsy Inn diamonders travel to 7 | Quantico, Va., tomorrow to face the in the Municipal Playground Depart- | ment event, with preliminaries on g, all grounds. It is not too late to enter this. No recognized star is| & permitted to compete. Henson and Temple Jarrell, Mary- land champion, are tied for the lead in the Metropolitan Singles League | | Marines and will entertain the Meri- dian A. C. on the Maryland Park | field Sunday at 3 o'clock. RENROCS WANT GAME. Renroc A. C. wants an unlimited 5 game for tomorrow, Phone Frank Hol- with 11 wins and 1 loss. They are |Case; deadlocked, too, for the high ringer percentage, with 62. Golf Battle at Columbia Like Fly Visiting Spider’s Parlor HE old master and his young pupil are going to team to- gether in another golf match at Columbia Sunday after- noon and it won't be a big jolt to the talent to see the old master and the young man win themselves a match, something they couldn’t do at 1 a fortnight ago, even though they finished with a stand-off after 21 holes. Fred McLeod, the old master of Columbia, Who won the national open k [awkins (Lovejoy) . d,_P. Lot yne) : MR Bolding payner Time ‘}fi e ongs. nning broad p—Won by E. m i) setong H- Exvkin: Thomas (Logan H Lovejoy): third, A. Banks (Crummel it 14 feet 8 inches, ning high sump—Won by 1. Dixan (Young): second. E. as n): third, H. Tayior (Payne). Helght, 4 feel 8 ibmeter_rel L. L 7. . on_by _Yor ens, T, West, W. D, Math wn):no'im teams amm. 'nm:. 3 seconds. 115-Pound Class. Won _ by A, 'T. Grandison_(Burryy an (Lovejoy). Time—8 sec ondt ning broad fump—-Won By, Midgre- ‘:E{ég ’%flafi&fiifl ‘Bistance. 16 Montgom- Eoveros): secong. Crosby Burrville'; third, L. Proctor (Garfield), Height. 8 feet @ inches. rrx&-n. £ Srumment A "Miadeton, ‘. fiw@)&wd“w (J, Brown). L .4 seconds. 5 Unlimited Class (Restricted). Won by Con jage (Youn): th ery ( o Y. Distance. 16 _‘y.’a" by Solemen t. B nches. s g ulep 8 Shoont . hon by Lotan (8, oS wiaend Bests TROTAL B MET Bl v A e ol Avant (Young). championship back in 1908, is to pair with Roland MacKenzle, the young man who was born the year Fred won the open, against Wiffy Cox of Kenwood and Bob Barnett of Chevy It will be a renewal of the Tickets at Park, 9 A.M. he began to play big-time golf about 10 years ago. A score anywhere near that figure will put the match on ice. Wifty Cox and Bob Barnett are tough customers in any company. Both of them .are good competitors and scrappers from the drop of the hat,| boys who can carry a load without W . As pressure putters they have few rivals. But they will be up against a pair of men who know that Columbia course forward and back- land at Lincoln 1703-W after 6 o'clock. eaeiaty QUANTICOS CHALLENGE. Quantico Indians would like to ar- range & tilt with an unlimited team for Sunday. Call 73, Quantico, Va. Fights Last Night By the Associated Press. NEW YORK—Wesley Ramey, 133, Grand Rapids, Mich, outpointed Buckey Keyes, 13% Jersey City, N. J. (10). QUINCY, IlIL—Ellis Bradley, 151 Quincy, outpointed Henry Rothier, 147, East Moline, Ill. (10). Armanda Si- Jcllia, 122, Springfield, IIl, outpointed Merle Thompson, 120, St. Louis (8). Bobby Fonza, 135, Quincy, knocked out ward, évery angle of every shot and | ogie Merritt, 128, St. Louis (7). Bert every kick and roll. That knowledge may help. The match will start about 2:30 o'clock, and if it comes down to the seventeenth all square, Watch Fred McLeod grab another of those birdie 3s. habit with him. BRAKES RELINED 4 Wheels Complete FREE ADJUSTMENTS Studebaker = Buick susssrs SR 75. Hudson 8 118, Quincy, stopped Spider Kaderbach, 118, St. Louis (3) Harry March, Tech High School tennis star, was to face his teammate, | Billy Spanton, today in the final of the junior division playground cham- pionships at Chevy Chase Playground. Ballisario Contreras, Eastern, was to oppose Western's No. 1 man in Eu- gene Owens in the senior title mateh. March and Spanton represent Bur- roughs Playground, while Owens hails from Mitchell and Contreras from Virginia Avenue. | Helen Orme and Lucille McDowell, Burroughs, successfully defended their doubles title yesterday by turning back Barbara Boose and Edith Goodwin, Takoma, 6—1, 6—2, in & match at Chevy Chase. Misses Boose and Goodwin offered & much mare stubborn battle than the score indicates, however, carrying many games to deuce before falling to the experience and team play of their rivals. Miss Maude N. Parker, director of girls’ activities for the Department of Playgrounds, will present the teams with trophies at the annual girls’ fleld day, to be held at Central Stadium on August 29. TIBENIUS RUNS FIRST. GOODWOOD, England, August. 2 (#).—Sir Abe Balley's Tibenius won the Goodwood Cup by a short head from N. S. Ehleigh's Bendex, with ?;g:’" second-string contender, Ceeil, CASH DISPOSAL 5,550 TIRES AND TUBES PAY CASH—SAVE 25% TO 50% In American Storage Co. Warehouse Sale by Consolidated Sal 2801 Georgia Ave. Co. co. 4138 Open Sundays. 8 AM. to 1 P.M.—Open Evenings Until 8 P.M. SAVE ON GOODYEAR GOODRICH U. S. 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