Evening Star Newspaper, August 19, 1935, Page 11

‘Smallwood Choice Over Overlin : 30-Foot Putt Wins for Dudley PUNHMAKES0E Capital Middle Takes Good K. 0. Record Into Bout With Navy Champ. BY JOHN B. KELLER. | OE SMALLWOOD, a middle-| J weight fighter who after mur.n“ roaming has learned to take| the boxing business more ser- | iusly than he did in his early days in this vicinity, comes home to Wash- | ington tonight for a crack at Ken Overlin—and possibly a chance to| meet Teddy Yarosz for a world cham- pionship. Smallwood already ranks among the top 10 middleweights and if he can get by Overlin, who only last Septem- ber won the middleweight laurels of the United States Navy, an effort will | be made to match him with Yarosz here before the current outdoor sea- son ends s Tonight's scrap should turn out to be one of those familiar puncher-vs.- boxer affairs, with Smallwood, the| puncher, going into it slightly favored | over Overlin, the boxer. ‘There is no doubt as to Smallwood's wallop. He has flashed it too often to | have it questioned. He did not do so in his early fighting days, but in the last year the Mohawk Athletic Club product has been socking savagely to build up a great reputation. He now iz recognized as one of the best punchers in the middleweight division. Smallwood K. O. Battler. BOASTING 45 knockouts in 88 bat- PORTS Home Towner JOE SMALLWOOD, Middle-weight scrapper, comes bsck ALLISON, VAN RYN THE EVENIN FACE HARD GOING Strong Field Out to End Champs’ Reign in U. S. Tennis Doubles. By the Associated Press, ROOKLINE, Mass., August 19.— A brilliant field battled to displace a pair of old-time favorites as the ffty-fourth annual national doubles tennis cham- plonships opened today at Longwood Cricket Club. Wilmer Allison and John Van Ryn, United States Davis Cup tandem and former national champions, held the interest of the tennis-wise. They were defeated in the Davis Cup challenge round by a comparatively obscure pair of Britishers and there was specula- tion concerning their ability to uphold their tennis reputations in this country. AN INTERNATIONAL aspect fla- vored both men's and women's events, with Roderick Menzel of Czechoslovakia, Jacques Brugnon of | France, Enrique Maier of Spain, and practially the entire British Wight- man Cup team competing. NDIAN SPRING more than likely is.to have three men in the qual- ifying list in the amateur cham- pionship when the sectional rounds wind up tomorrow over the Four Corners course. If there are three men who are scoring better than three of Indian Spring’s stalwarts, they haven't yet revealed their capa- bilities. On the face of what may happen tomorrow, Roger Peacock and Volney Burnett seem to be sure things to qualify, with better than an out. side chance that Levi Yoder, the tall pine from Linville, N. C., may crach the list and make his initial appear- ance in the big tourney at Cleveland next month. Indian Spring is a course that gives up its secrets reluctantly, but one pr——— Wiffy Coz, Kenwood Here he is blasting a tee s Helen Jacobs and Mrs. Sarah Pal- frey Fabyan were top seeded in the | national women's doubles, meeting | Helen Fultor, Winnetka, Ill, and | Elena Ciccone, Newton, in their initial | | Tound. | | Freda James and Kay Stammers of | England, headed the foreign favorites | in the women's division. | which does give them up to those who study the shots. That is the reason Peacock, Burnett and Yoder should qualify tomorrow to win 3 of the 11 places awarded to this sector. Obviously there are other Washing- | winning by 38 to 36!; even though | | tonians with a good chance to make | the grade, but from the way these lads have been clocking the ball around their home layout they should Places in U. S. Amateur Seen For Three Indian Spring Men first from Manor, then from Her- mitage of Richmond and now from Kenwood. And if Cliff Spencer keeps doing what he did yesterday when he played the lengthy Beaver Dam course in 68 strokes to set a new record, no pro is going to beat him. He and Eddie Bean won all three points from | Wiffy Cox, Kenwood pro, and Russ Hollebaugh, but Spencer alone did the job. He picked up an eagle on the tenth and bagged four more subpar holes on the round, nearly canning a 40-footer for a bird on the home hole. All the verbal shooting is over at Indian Spring and now all that re- mains is for Tommy Utz and his gal- lant, but defeated midgets to pay off in crabs and beer. This will come | Wednesday night at the club when E. ro, certainly steps into a golf ball. got from the first tee at Columbia. | B. Wagner’s victorious glants will gather and feast themselves at the expense of Dr. Utz's midgets. The | Giants triumphed yesterday in the | inal match of the two-day series, | two amateurs stood off the challenge of the two Indian Spring pros, when Roger Peacock and Earl McAleer played Al Houghton and George Dif- fenbaugh to & standstill, SPEEDBOATS SET | 4 NORE RECORDS Crawford’s Mark Bettered‘ in Final Contests of National Regatta. By the Associated Press. ED BANK, N. J., August 19.— Two days of racing on the North Shrewsbury not only brought Betty V. Melvin Crook's speedy motor boat, her second straight national sweepstakes title but stamped her as one of America’s fastest single-engined boats. Crook, Upper Montclair, N. J., youth and Princeton graduate, satis- fled with his performance Saturday when he set a new lap record of 61.813 miles an hour and an average speed record of 57.636 in the first six-lap, 15-mile heat, loafed through the two final heats vesterday. The two other boats in the event, Duster, driven by John M. L. Ruther- furd of Palm Beach, Fla., and Port Washington, Long Island, and Miss Hackensack, driven by Wilbur Hauck of Rochelle Park, N. J., gave Betty V. little competition. Crawford’s Record Excelled. TH! record for 225-cubic inch hydro- | planes set at 49.396 miles per hour | on Saturday by Andrew Crawford of | Washington, D. C, in the Ednandy III took a sound beating. Arno Apel | | of Ventnor, N. J.. made 56.426 in his | | Emancipator IV for a new record and | the title in this class. J. N. Steneck’s | Hopatcong Baby and Dr. Cecil P. Bagley'’s Wilmér III, finishing second SPORTS. 1 There in Clutch ED DUDLEY, Philadelphia pro, who sank a 30- foot curling putt to capture the $3.500 72-hole golf tourney at Cleveland yesterday. —A. P. Photo. POTOMAC OARSMEN WIN BY 3 LENGTHS Score in Feature Event of Old Dominion Club Regatta—More Races Slated Sunday. RESTARTING the race when one of its rival crews, the Old Dominion, lost an oar, the Potomac Boat Club eight made up for lost time yesterday | by rowing home three full lengths * ———— Clark, Johnson Deadlocked for Second Money—Ruth Has “Informal” 84, By the Associated Press LEVELAND, August 19.—A | long, curling. 30-foot putt for | a birdie 3 on the final hole gave a special embellishment today to the victory won by Ed Dud- ley of Philadelphia in the $3,500 prize open golf tournament at the Acacia Country Club here. Dudley ‘scored 285 for the 72-hole | tournament, which ended yesterday, |and the brilliant last putt provided his one-stroke margin of victory. Clarence Clark of Bloomfleld, N. J., and Terl Johnson of Decatur, I, tied for second with 286s. Dudley entered the final round four strokes behind the leader. and had to turn in a 71, two under par, to win the first prize of $700. Bad Shot Ruins Clark. HE PLAYED the first nine of the final rcund in 34, but reached the eighteenth green with his playing | partner, Billie Burke of Cleveland, | threatening to tie him. Both needed |only 4s for 286s. But Dudley, from the outer edge of the green, shot the ball in a slow curve into the cup for a 3, while Burke took 5 and tied for third place with Ted Luther of Youngstown, the Ohio open champion. After Dudley turned in his 285, tles, Smallwood also has regis-| to Washington after much roving | be In'when firing ceases aloug abost| ahead of its tradional foe in the Johnson and Clark still were playing. to throw fists at Ken Overlin in 10-round feature at ball park to- night. tered 38 times by decisions. Small- wood's punch was good enough to get. three knock-downs in a fight with Babe Risko just prior to the Babe's non-title knockout of Yaro: the champion. And among his tories Smallwood numbers one over Vince Dundee immediately after the latter had beaten Paul Pirrone and Risko. MRS, ARNOLD 0UT ADVANCE IN SOFT BALL Pottsville, Meadville, Bellefonte Penn Semi-Finalists. HARRISBURG, Pa., August 19 (#) —Pottsville, Meadville and Bellefonte soft ball teams gained the right to enter the semi-final tournaments for the State title by winning their re- [ | 1:30 with Harry Parr of Baltimore and Morton J. McCarthy, the rotund mid-Atlantic champ from Virginia Beach, and Burnett plays immediate- ly behind the latter group with Billy Shea of Congressional and Max Tay- sundown tomorrow. Yoder is paired | with Paul Fizzell of Columbia and | Bob Stevenson, for five years man- Burr Melvin of Newport News at 8:48 | ager of the West Potomac Park golf and 12:42, Peacock plays at 9:30 and | course, left Washington today to take | Overlin is on something of a come- back trail after cracking a hand while beating Dan Hassett in a Philadelphia ring last Fall. The Norfolk tar has had two fights since and he won in both. Evidently the hand has healed nicely, for in getting a clear-cut de- cision over rugged Henry Firpo not 80 long ago Ken floored his opponent twice with the right that had been injured. Should Overlin win, he would get the shot at Yarosz if it is to be had. In discussing future plans for Yarosz, however, Ray Foutts, the champion's manager, makes no mention of a fight with tonight's winner. Instead, Yarosz and his pilot are considering a tussle with Jimmy McLarnin in Boston next month. And Yarosz admitted he also is gunning for an- other meeting with Babe Risko. Flashy Colored Welters Meet. | A PAIR of corking colored welters < will provide tonight's semi-final of six rounds. who gave Meyer Rowan a lacing in a | recent lightning-fast mill here, comes back to tackle Sammy Blackburne. In | other six-rounders Frankie Blair. con- | queror of Phil Furr and Roy Manley | at the ball yard, will meet Eddie Faris, | newcomer to welter ranks, and Joe Lipps and Julius Veigh, heavies, will mix. Gene Buffalo, the boy | & | e |Little Star, Loaded With Laurels, Returns Home to California. By the Associated Press EW YORK, August 19.—The N rails were singing a merry =ong for a tiny matron today, bound back to California and the resumption of domestic life after one of the most sensaticnal campaigns in the history of women’s tennis. She was Mrs. Ethel Burkhardt Arnold of Los Angeles, 4 feet 11 inches of fighting femin inity and she took with her the top laurels of Manc hester, Seabright and the Maidstone, be- sides the badge that goes with wiping out a bit- ter defeat and retaining the Wightman Cup for America. Not long ago, . ¢ Mrs. Ethel Arnold A four-rounder involving Eddie ' Mars and Miller Lee, feathers, will | 1irs, Amold. open the show at 8:30 o'clock. learning that her hus- | band was to leave on an extended | | business trip, mapped out a tennis| gional champlonships. Meadville defeated Oil City. 9-1, and Bellefonte defeated Clearfield, 8-5, giving both the Tight to enter the delphia, 13-0, and goes to Lancaster to compete for the Eastern title. The State title will be decided Au- gust 31 at Lancaster. First-round tournaments were ‘played at Scranton and Lancaster. ‘Se\'em games remain to be played at | each town to decide the regional | winner, = e REC. BOWLERS MEET. Dr. J. A. Shambora, president of | the Recreation Bowling League, has in the loop are asked to have a rep- resentative present. Western tournament at Clearfield Au- | gust 24. Pottsville downed New Phila- | | lor of Beaver Dam. With 65 entrants you can look for some warm scoring out there at Indian Spring tomorrow, but Al Houghton still sticks to his es- timate of 147 to win the medal and 155 to get in. It may take a better score than that with fast fairways and hot weather. One of the real dark horses is W. D. (Dub) Fondren, en- tered from Biltmore, N. C. If Fond- ren is serious he should win a spot, for he is one of the best club swing- ers in the South and a lad who would have won some invitation tourna- | ments around Washington had he played in them. Beaver Dam Ambitious. EAVER DAM BEARCATS, other- . wise the club golf team, is looking vesterday. !won three straight team matches— | over the post of pro and manager of | | the Bacon Park Golf. Club, Sa-| vannah, Ga. 1 J. 8. Gorrell and Charles W. Cole | | tied with net 728 in the blind bogey tourney which wound up yesterday at Kenwood. Three Tie at Manor. THREE: men tied for the top spot in | the blind bogey affair at Manor. They are Carl Willingham, J. T. Slater and Dr. W. D. Sullivan, all of | whom had net cards of 76. | Danny Burwnrr;djl Burton, Army- Navy Club pros, are looking for more | trouble. This time they are going to take on Wiffy Cox and Russ Holle- baugh, Kenwood pro-amateur combine. ‘The match will be played at the Serv- ice Club on September 8. | He doesn't hit 'em straight often, but when he does they go far and fast. Dr. G. H. Schultz parked a tee shot called a meeting for Wednesday night | around for more worlds to conquer |in the middle of the fourth green at at the Recreation Bowling Alleys at|today, following their overwhelming A Kenwood yesterday and holed the putt 8 pm. Teams desiring a franchise| win over Kenwood at Beaver Dam! for an eagle deuce. The hole plays | tering his former mark of 46.778. The home club boys have | about 320 yards from the tee now | !in use. and third, also bettered the Crawford craft's time, Ednandy III finished fourth. Crook, without forcing his boat, | alternated with Duster in taking the | andria oarsmen were victorious in lead in the second heat. and finally | three, but five races had to be post- won by 200 yards. He kept apace of | poned until next Sunday, due to dark- Miss Hackensack in the third heat|jess Old Dominion won the gigs, | until that boat lost a bottom plank | sixes and singles, while Potomac men | on the fifth lap and sank near the| captyred the quads and brooms in fifty-seventh annual regatta of the Old Dominion Boat Club on the Potomac. In the five other events. the Alex- starter's barge. A Coast Guard cut-| ter picked up Hauck and another boat | finally got a line on the sinking craft | and pulled it ashore. | Four more records broken yester- day brought the two-day total to 10. Other New Marks. | B GRABAU of Kenmore, N. Y., In winning the class F open out- board event averaged 53.989 miles an hour, the fastest time ever made by | an outboard in competition. Lew Franco of New York City made | an average speed of 46.851 miles an | hour in the class B event for ama | teurs, eclipsing the former mark of | 46.626. | | Pred Jacoby, jr., of North Bergen, | N. J., won the class B event for pro- | fessionals with a speed of 47.493. bet- | ' B° | Then Apel set the new 225 cubic | inch hydroplane mark. addition to the feature race. A fast 36-stroke count, which fin- ished at a good 32, enabled Potomac to outlast the Old Dominion, which only 30 at the end. | OLD DOMINION ~-_J. Monroe = “Priediander Bradley | | ~_8troke | Coxswain " Seott | y Old Dominiop (J Mon- Whitestone. T. Monroe. Scott): second. Potomac Seniors: third, Potomac Juniors ui ads—Won by Potomac (Vollmer. Dol lins. Mackall. Millar). second. Old Do- minion (L. Bell, Reutzahn. whitestone Minar) Sixes—Won by Old Dominion (Lar- combe. Edmonds, Reutzahn. Whitestone. Nicholson, Priedlandet): second. Potomac. *—Won by Potomac (Millar. Nut- | cond. Old Dominion (Marden. | ack: third, Old Dominion (Snyder, Brawner) St o) Bingles—Won by Old Dominion (White- stone); second. Reutzabn (Old Dominion); | third. M (Potomac) n roe Reutzahn | HEN Don Garber v.'hlpped: across the service ace that gave him the Embassy V'V champlonship over Alan NORTHEAST CLUB'S TANK TEAM SCORE | | itinerary for herself, packed her | rackets and set out to see what she could do. Unranked nationally since 1930, she had been out of competition | for two years. Then came victories at Manchester, Seabright and East Hampton. Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fabyan, ranked second Staubly in the fourth set of their title | match yesterday, he qualified for the | first time in Washington to receive a | trophy symbolic of a tournament’s “best.” Garber had received a cup before, that year he was a junior at Duke |and won a tournament at Pinehurst, Ernie Boggs Cracks Baltimore nationally, was among those who fell, but today the first he ever won in Record as Druid Hill Team Is Beaten, 33 to 24. ACK home with the team cham- pionship of the Baltimore Eve- | ning Sun’'s annual swimming meet, the Northeast Boys' Club not only! beat out the Druid Hill swimmers for the title, 33-24, but saw one of their members crack a record. Two others | came within hair’s breadths of setting new marks. Ernie Boggs of the Y. M. | C. A. broke a 3-year-old Baltimore | mark when he won the 880-yard swim | in the time of 11:514. | His performance was the high light | of the meet which saw Harvey Dering | capture the boys' unlimited 200-yard | free style and force James Rider of | Gwyn Falls to a new record before | losing the 50-yard free style. Dering | lost the latter event by inches. Another Northeast entrant, Francis | Flanagan, came within a tenth of a| second of the record in the 50-yard | free style when he was chased ta the wire by a teammate, Charles Kirby. Sammy Fusco, another local entrant, won the 125-yard free style by more than 20 yards. The Boys' Club relay team of Fusco, | Cooksey, Kirby and Flanagan won an easy victory in the 200-yard distance for boys. | BOXING OFFICIAL DIES EAU CLAIRE, Wis., August 19 (#). ~William P. (Bill) Hart. veteran member of the Wisconsin State Box- ing Commission, on which he had served 26 years, died at his home here yesterday fro mheart trouble. He was born in Eau Claire 66 years ago. Hart was one of the most active proponents of and helped put through the original Wisconsin boxing law. before her racket. She was chosen for double duty in the Wightman Cup play. along with the champion, Helen Jacobs. SHE suffered dismal defeat at the hands of the English girl, Dorothy Round on the first day as England went into a 2-1 lead. On Saturday, however, Mrs. Fabyan disposed of Phyllis Mudford King, 6—0, 6—3, and then Miss Jacobs de- | feated Miss Round, 6—3, 6—2, to send the American forces into the lead. Mrs, Arnold was next; facing Kath- erine Stammers, conqueror of Miss Jacobs the day before and conqueror of Helen Wills Moody at Wimbledon. No one conceded her much of a chance, with the exception of Mrs. Fabyan. She had first-hand knowledge. Mrs. Arnold went out to defeat her high-class rival in a three set duel, 6—2, 1—6, 6—3, and clinch the cup for the United States. It meant little that the English doubles team came back to lick the Americans in the final match, Despite her success, however, Mrs. Arnold refused to alter her plans and eater the national championships. She boarded a train and started back for the Coast and her husband. PROVES RELIEF ROLE ACE. Al Smith, stellar retief hurler of the Giants, hurled 13°; innings be- fore beinz touched for a run—the first one being & homer by Ernie Lom- bardi of the Reds. HIS QUINTETS WINNERS. Kenneth Loeffler, new head basket ball coach at Yale, never had a team that finisned lower than second in the strong Tri-State Conference during his career at Geneva. 2,000 Kids Will Vie Tomorrow In Playground ‘Olympics’ Here SDCTIONAL tests completed, play- ground athletes today were tak- ing their final sprints and jumps pre- ‘paratory to competing in the annual Department of Playgrounds boys’ track | and fleld meet tomorrow at Central | Stadium. Two thousand youngsters, the resi- due of 15,000 conference competitors, representing 62 playgrounds, have fought their way to the finals. Bryan Morse will send the track men thun- dering down the stretch at 10 o'clock and Harry Helme will supervise the field events, starting at the same time. The meet, conducted under Olympic ‘games rules throughout, will be pre- ~ceded by an Olympic parade in which qall the athletes will participate and be reviewed by Commissioners Allen, | | = around the cinder track to tunes furnished by Training School Band. George Shorb, local marathon run- ner, who has competed in playground meets since he was a 70-pounder 10 years ago, will take the playground oath in lieu of the Olympic oath as the parade halts and faces the re- viewing stand. Shorb will be heard over,an amplifying system which has been furnished by the General Elec- tric Co. Adolph Turner, former an- nouncer for Station WJSV, will give a running account of the meet. the National Thousands of parents are expected | 0—1. to be in the stands to watch sons vie for the gold, silver and bronze medals which will go to first, nd and third-place winners. Competition will be in the 70, 85, 100, 115-pound classes in addition to and Sultan. The parade will |the unlimited and unlimited unre. bstricted divisions. | his own home town is in his posses- ! slon. With it rests the realization that, barring the 10 best acknowledged players of the city, he is “tops.” | In the first two sets, Staubly took leads, winning the first two games | of the opener and running up a 4—2 advantage in the sccond. But on each | occasion Garber rallied, winning six | | of the last seven games m the opener | and five of the last six in the second. Diamond Dust (CHARLIE BAILEY'S double with | the bases loaded gave Pig 'n’ Whistle a 7-3 victory over Murphy’ 5 and 10 yesterday and sent the Pigs | into undisputed first place in the Na- tional City League. Joe Sullivan lim- ited the Murphymen to seven hits. N. R. A’s second team, the Blue Eagles, dropped a 4-3 decision to An- napolis despite Huck Wynne's four hits in as many trips to the plate. Frank Baroni, Roosevelt High School’s hefty hurler, granted but five bingles in turning back Wizard Lock- smiths, 14-3, to send Auth’s Provision Co. into a second place tie in the | National City Junior League. Results: LEAGUE. National City Unlimited. Pig 'n’ Whistle 7: Murphy's 5 & 10. 3. Cherner Motors. 15; Army Medical Cen- . 10. Miller Purniture. 5: Union Printers. 4. Blug Flame Vaiets. 9: Rinaidi Coal- en. 2. o, Yoodmen of World. 11; Georgetown A. “Stansbury A. C., 13: Ramblers. 3. Cabital Transit, 15; Warwicks. Natlonal City Junior. Simpson's Pharmacy, 7; Washington Flour. 2. Nation-Wide Grocers. 16: Petworth A. “Auth's -Provision, 14; Wizard Lock- smiths, 3. National City Midget. Juck Pry Nats, 10: Takoma 1 Club, &' O'Donnell’s Sea Products. 10; Petworth, 8: Nolan Motors. 5. Maryland County, o ma Tieers, 4 Mount Rainier Waihirigton Clowns. 8; Cabln John, 2. (pdiount, Rainier A."C.. §: North Waih- n. 0. Senite Giants. 8 White Haven. 3. Northern Virginia. Manassas, 1 Falle Church. 0. nkon. 15: ‘White “Star Market, 7. lemna 1%; Fertaz, 2 Marshall, 1 Aldie, 8—8. Atlantie & Pacific. Rajah. 12; Bokar. 4. Independent. napolis. 4;: N R._A. Blue Eagles, 2 ‘whiricn Brewers. § 7 ‘Grill, 6. L, 1. Takoma "nnlnu. 3. P ; ‘Washington Red Sox, ul's. 2. m-.éw i "‘; uw&" 3. 2 § diannead, 7o Staubly's only victory came in the third set, when, pepped by winning a | long rally which drew the first ap- plause of the afternoon, Staubly's play began to blaze, but it proved only a sputter. Oddly enough, Staubly's only victory, 6—1, was the most decisive of the day. Garber |had won the first two sets at 6—3, 7—5, and the last went to him by | 6—3. | ASHINGTON'S player won a championship at Scranton, Pa., yesterday when Frank Shore defeated a host-town map. Dr.| Louts Hoch, in straight sets, '6—, | ' GAITHERSBURG STAR | Triumph—Royer Pitches | Rockville to Front. | 1 ON SHOT BY WYMAN Just Before Final Bell to Beat Hagerstown. 'OLESVILLE CARDINALS clouted | AGERSTOWN'S Washi L t 0}'\ | the offerings of Murphy, Depart- | County Polo Club must wait until | ment of Agriculture star, for 22 hits | September 14 before attempting re- |COLESVILLE POUNDS | CAVALRY FOUR WINS LOUIS TO GET MEDAL | AT FIGHT SHOW HERE Gets 22 Hits Of Murphy in 8-2 Drives Ball Through Uprights Colored Elks Will Honor Heavy Ring Star at Appearance Next Week. ]OE LOUIS, colored heavyweight. | | Y who in an amazingly brief period ! with a seemingly good chance to tie or beat him. Clark. blistering par on the first nine with a 32, was at No. 17 as Dud- ley and Burke finished. He got a birdie four and then faced the eight- eenth with only a four needed to tie Dudley. On the second shot, however, Clark's ball went over the green into the grassy bank of a sand trap, and he needed two more to get down for a five. Johnson, who was two under par going to the fifteenth, commenced to | opened with a 34, but was pulling | siip shortly afterwgrd. but on the last hole he missed by inches his attempt to get & birdie three. Ruth Entertains Gallery. ONLY Walter Hagen of Detroit, who was playing with Babe Ruth and Lloyd Gullickson of Elyria, Ohio, re- mained within striking distance then. and Hagen would have been forced to | play the last nine in a 34 to get a tie. It was more than he could do. Hagen got a 36-37—73 for the last 18 for a total score of 288. Babe Ruth, one of the many tour- nament contestants, kept an “in- formal” account of his scores, with {riendly scorekeeping, understood to have been a factor in his 84 on the finaleround. The Bambino's clown- ing, however, provided for his ga lezies whatever entertainment he may have failed to supply in the way of tournament golf. The positions of the leading prize winners and the amounts they won follow: Dudley, $700; Clark and Johnson, $450 each; Burke and Luther, $250 each; Hagen, $150: Or- ville White of St. Louis and Henry Picard of Hershey, Pa, $112.50 each. Stars Yesterday and defeated Gaithersburg A. C., 8 to 2, In a game having an important bearing upon the Montgomery County unlimited title. Gaithersburg Independents trimmed the Concord A. C. 14—7. Arthur pendents and Gormley aided the win- ners with three singles. Connie Royer held his former team- venge on the 3d Cavalry five which | yesterday snatched victory from un- | der its hoofs on the Potomac Park | field, when it seemed as if the visi-| | tors might force the game to an extra| | chukker. A last-minute goal by Lieut.| Billy Wyman gave the soldiers the eighth ranking Johnson hit a homer for the Inde- | game. 7 to 6. | " Rallying in the last chukker to | score three times, Hagerstown tied | the score at 6-6 after they had been | held scoreless in two of the preceding 9—17, 6—2, to take the annual Scran. | mates of the Chevy Chase Grays to six | five stanzas. But they reckoned not| ton Club crown. Previously, Shore hits in pitching the Rockville A. A. to | with Lieut. Wyman who, 30 yards had beaten the defending champion ' to advance to the title round. | The well-tanned North Carolina player failed in the doubles, however, | when he and Buddy Adair were de- | feated in the semi-finals. } Capt. Felix Silva’s Monument team is being hailed as the new champions | of the National Capital Parks League, | a title they definitely clinched yes- | terday by an 8-1 victory over the| cellar-residing Rock Creek netmen. No | matter what the second-place Mont- | rose team does in its final match next Saturday, the Monument group can- not be dislodged as the leaders. A newcomer to the team, Arthur Simmons, completed his first season with the winners without losing a match, a record shared only by Barney Welsh, who did not see action as much as Simmons. Other mem- bers of the championship team were Hugh Lynch, Alex McConnell, Alan and Allie Ritzenberg. FOUR playgrounds were to be repre- sented this morning on the Chevy Chase courts in the championship rounds of the junior and senior doubles tournaments. Chevy Chase, Takoma, Park View and Burroughs had teams playing for the titles. Two high school captains were among the senior contestants—Charley Root, ex- leader of Central, playing with Paul Borden, and Melvin Dower, former No. 1 Roosevelt player, pairing with Delwin Blue. If play runs true to form, Barney Welsh will meet the same man in the final round of the National Public Parks tournament at New Orleans that he defeated last year for the title. Arnold Simons of Louisville, who won the championship in 1933, only to lose to Barney last Summer, has been seeded No. 2, just behind the local ace. Ralph McElvenny, Welsh's doubles partner and the only other local con- testant, was seeded No. 4. Play was to open today. Sports Mirror By the Associated Press. ‘Today a year ago: Helen Jacobs won United States singles title for third successive year, defeating Sarah Pal- frey, 6—1, 6—4. ‘Three years ago: Dodgers blanked Reds, 6-0, and- moved into second OE '-:a e 4, C. 4 fi 87 rlaneie & & o, place in the National League, trailing Cubs by two games. -Pive years ago: Wes Perrell hung up his twenty-first victory for thy Indians. Staubly, Muscoe Garnett, Deane Judd | a 4-to-3 victory. Burleith A. C. beat the Bethesda A. | C., 15 to 5, at Garrett Park. North Washington A. C. stopped the Kensington A. C.’s speedy nine, 7 to 3. ‘Tremper collected four hits, while Ed- die Johnson topped the losers with two | in four. Donkey base ball will make its bow at Colesville next Monday night when the Colesville Cardinals take on the | 8 o'clock. The same teams will meet in a county championship series game on the same diamond next Sunday at 2:30 p.m. Bill Crawford, manager of the | Gaithersburg Independents, has booked | the Bethesda A. C. for a game on Mc- | Graw Field, at Gaithersburg Sunday. Allen's Service 4th St. and New York Ave. Automotive Service Station 15th & Church Sts. N.W. Barry-Pate Motor Co, 1130 Conn. Ave. Blair Road Service Station 6425 Blair Rd. N.W. Bowman’s Service Station 3101 Nichols Ave. S.E. Camp Meigs Filling Station 4th and Fla. Ave. N.W. Dcme 0Oil Co. 6925 Blair Rd. Donchoe Chevrolet Co. 1620 M St. N.W. R. G. Dunne & Co. 600 H St. NE. Englesberg Tire & Battery Service 1783 Fla. Ave. N.W. Ennis Tire Co. 1324 14th St. NW. C. F. Gibson 309 6th St. N.E. Groce's Garage 1234 9th St. N.W. Handley Motor Co. 3730 Georgia Ave. N.W. H. W. Higham, jr. 105 B St. S.E. Mandell Chev. Co., Inc. 13th and ‘'Good Hope Rd. S.E, Manhattan Auto & Radio Co. 1706 7th St. N.W. NW. | Rockville A. A. on Valdenar Field at | Goodrich Golden Ply Silvertowns Are Sold by | away from their goal. gave the pellet | a terrific smash, to send it clearly be- tween the uprights. In that last frame Maj. Mallonee | started the rally by tallying Hagers-| town's fourth goal and the Jamison brothers, R. and J. followed with a| | goal apiece tc deadlock the score.| | Then came Lieut. Wyman's shot, just | | as the timekeeper was preparing to | ring the bell. — YALE BEATS WASEDA. TOKIO, August 19 (#).—Horton's steady pitching gave Yale's touring base ball team a 7-0 victory over | Waseda University here yesterday. HAS UNUSUAL “STREAK.” Harry Smythe, former Brooklyn Dodger, won three games for Mon- treal against Toronto in three days. Mazzullo’s Service Station 113_7 Good Hope Rd. S.E. Meisel Tire Co., Ine. 1738 14th St. NW., 1100 H St. N.E. 3059 M St. N.W. 652 Pennsylvania Ave. New Jersey Ave. Garage 419 N. J. Ave. N.W. 0. C. Service Station 1100 N. H. Ave. NW. Ourisman’s Chev, Sales 610 H St. NE. Owens Motor Co. 6323 Ga. Ave. Packard Wash. Motor Car Co. 1701 Kalorama Rd. Penn Auto Wreckers 1300 11th St. S.E. W. B. Phillips 3301 11th St. S.E. Sauer’s Suppr Service 3000 R. I. Ave. N.E. Schwarzmann's Service Station 13th & Penna, S.E. Sellers’ Service Station 2nd and H.Sts. NE. L. P. Steuart Co. 1440 P St. N.W. Tidewater Oil Co. Service Station Ga. Ave. and Underwood St. N.W. Triangle Motor Co. 2 N. Y. Ave. N.W. ‘Warfield Moter Co. 2525 Sherman Ave. N.W. has soared to the top flight of the| world boxers, will be honored by the BY tho Assccinted Press. colored Elks here a week from tomor-| yeinie Manush, Senators, and Milt row night when he appears at a ring | Galatzer, Indians—Manush drove in show to be sponsored by Lincoln Ath-| winning runs in tenth inning of first letic Club. In recognition of his rapid | ‘!‘:_’:';DS!‘&:?" rapped out six hits in ise i t business, Louis will | - e e fl’? e e Elke. | Watson Clark, Ralph Bosle and be given a gold medal by the EIkS, yimmy jordan, Dodgers—Clark blanked who will be in convention here. | Pirates with three hits in opener: Louis will be accompanied by his Boyle hit four times, and Jordan tied two managers, John Roxborough and record with 11 assists in second g-;ne Julian Black, and his trainer, Jack _ Lynwood Rowe, Tigers — White- z washed Yankees with three hits and Blackburn. To Blackburn is given peiney win game with home run. much credit for the Detroit boy's ex-| po,v 1eiber, Giants—Pounded Cin- ceptional success in the ring. | cinnati pitching for homer, triple and A number of prominent colored | two doubles. fighters will participate in the 36-| ooy Kiein. Cubs—Smacked twen- round show. according to John W.| ety nomer, triple, double and single S nealn Athiete G Presi- | ;i double-header against Phillies, club matchmaker, | now is Fritz Ostermueller, Red Sox, and in New York rounding up | 3 talent. | Rollie Hemsley, Browns — Former Co-operating with the club and the | Pitched five-hit game; latter made Elks in presenting the show is the | three blows and drove in winning run District Athletic Association, which | in second game. sponsors night games by colored semi- pro nines at Griffith Stadium. The association has yielded its privilege to the park a week from tomorrow | night to the fight promoters. Fred Frankhouse, Braves. and Leo Durocher, Cardinals—Frankhouse out- pitched Paul Dean to take first game: Durocher’s tenth-inning homer with | bases full won second “I SEE PLENTY OF WRECKS BUT BLOW-OUT ACCIDENTS TURN MY ' says WILLIAM BRADLEY Head Orderly, Record Ambulance CorpsoftheOranges,New Jersey - OU can’t be a ‘softy’ on a job like mine,” says WILLIAM BRADLEY. “You have to look at suffering and accidents and be hard- boiled about them. Somehow or other, though, when I hear it's a blow-out accident . . . and there are | many of them . . . my blood turns cold. Take my word for it, if you saw one bad blow-out accident you'd never gamble on tires.” Heat, generated inside the tire by today’s high speeds is the great, : unseen cause of high-speed blow- outs. Rubber and fabric separate. A blister forms and grows bigger and BIGGER until—sooner or later —BANG! A blow-out! And your car may take a plunge off the road. " But when you ride on Goodrich BUY THESE GOLDEN P BLOOD COLD” Safety Silvertowns you're pro- tected against high-speed blow-outs by the Life-Saver Golden Ply—a specially treated, secret compound that resists heat. Thus, high-speed blow-outs don’t get a start. Put Goodrich Silvertowns on your car. They cost no more than other stagdard tires and give you months of extra mileage in the bargain! Y SILVERTOWNS AT Goodrich Silvertown Store 1522 14th St. N.W.