Evening Star Newspaper, October 20, 1935, Page 33

SPORTS. Griff Revamping Nats’ Coaching Staff : Rippy Again No. 1 Public Linksman L3 Yet to Be Chosen. BY FRANCIS E. STAN. BRAND-NEW coaching set-up, A speed of what promises to be & young and potentially dangerous Washington ball club. yesterday was has directed his last two ball teams, Harris will emerge personally to direct the traffic at first base next season coach. A mnew third-base coach to succeed Johnny Kerr is expected to be named by the end of this month. was notified of his release a few days £go by President Clark Griffith. His successor, it was admitted by the Na- f { Successor at Third Base Post to Kerr, Released, smacking of a determined at- tempt to capitalize on the discloseti by Manager Bucky Harris. Prom out of the dugout, Where he in a move meaning the virtual retire- ment of Nick Altrock as an active Kerr, who succeeded Al Schacht when Al joined Joe Cronin in Boston, tiorals' bosses, probably will be aa ex-Washington player. Changes Not Surprising. 'HE revision of the coaching line- up came as no great surprise to those in fairly close touch with the ‘Washington club. Altrock, who | achieved the mellowing milestone of 59 years during the last season, is not s0 spry as formerly and for some time Griffith has considered relieving him of part of his duties. | When Harrls took over the reins of the Nationals last October it was thought he would share the coaching duty, but Bucky believed at that time he could get best results by directing from the dugout. He now is convinced | the former and more active system, | which he employed while piloting the | Detroit Tigers, is more effective. Bucky directed the Red Sox from the bench in 1934, marking the first time he did no coaching. Altrock’s retirement does not mean | that he will leave the team. “As long ! as I'm president of a ball club,” quoth Griff, “Nick always will have a job.” Altrock and Griffith have been to- | gether ever since the Nationals’ prexy took charge of Washington teams in 1912. The picturesque old Nick will devote his future efforts chiefly to tutoring young pitchers, staging his one-man clown acts and conducting infield practice. | Kerr’s Successor Uncertain. ! KERR‘S replacement also came as no big surprise. Up until last sea- son Johnny shared first-base coaching with Altrock and when Schacht de- parted the little ex-infielder attempted to fill Al's shoes, but found it a diffi- cult task. Johnny began his diamond career as a second baseman and shortstop in the Pacific Coast League, broke into the big leagues with the White Sox and was traded to Washington along with Carl Reynolds for Bump Hadley and Sam Jones. That was in 1931. He remained on the active list until last season, when he was listed strictly as a coach. Just who will replace Kerr as third base coach neither Harris nor Griffith is prepared to say at present, but the successor, it was stated by Griff, will be picked from the following: Clyde Milan, Joe Judge, Earl McNeely and Frank O'Rourke. Last season Milan finished as manager of Chattanooga, Judge conducted a local restaurant and McNeely functioned on the Coast as president and manager of the Sac- ramento Club. Marks Revision Start. THE shift in the coaching staff marks the first step of Harris and Griffith toward renovating the Nationals and it promises much. Himself a heady if not a speedy base runner, Bucky is well qualified for the job at first base, though at De- troit he functioned chiefly at third. All candidates for Kerr's job earned reputations as smart base ball men. | Milan and McNeely were particularly good base runners. If they can in- still the same sense of timing and | Jjudgment into such speedsters as Jake Powell and Dee Miles, two of the American League's fleetest, the Na- tionals may bear close watching on the paths next season. TIE FOR TATUM CUP Brown and Severance Shoot 79s at Congressional. D. ©. Brown and C. H. Severance tied for the first honors in the Tatum Cup golf tournament yesterday at the | Congressional Country Club. Each shot & gross 79 and had a 10-stroke handi- cap. B. M. Patrick and Earl Chesney tied for second low net. Patrick shot 86 and had a 15-stroke handicap for a 71. Chesney had an 84 and a 13- stroke handicap. LAUREL RESULTS purse, $800; Night' Court . _$15.90, T°5 Wagner, second. 09), H. Rich™ Plrlt race’ le Iurlonl!. ming; for olds—] a —Bobs Bo! Bkirt, Cnnnn Alit, Merrlwenmr, Mark Me. Perfect Host and Ina Dear. d race. One and one-sixteenth ‘miles; purse, $800: claiming for 3-yea glds and upward—Flowery, Bupreme "Court ( $2.60. Time, Apathy. Marys May, Sun Way Beotty Don. Third race: Six turlonss; purse, $000; ing: for ar-olds | uvward and .60, 00 Sosenaticn, Time, 1: ugh Pl Jim John Miss_Monoa, Brlzm ® Phantom, Mad Beth and San Luis Rey. (Dally double nl‘d $56 0.) Fourth race: One TAD- nds! Our Crest and Balcony. race: One and one-fourth miles; . de. 3 foor oy L -i.or;;t b g Gol R e “Arcaro, third. , re 3- 5) Also ran—Purple Gambie, Manasns sad and one-sixteenth | T, clllllln! for 3- “and i1es; par ss’cfionll The: 1or aiyent: | O i purse, ; claimi B T o "Jq cep Out (109). W. S Berick, 66 14); C. | By the Associated Press. | half, and the match. | buzz-saw. Francis Scheider of Okla- 5 147 'P]!mx Peumm 185 “Hova 130 "Sand | Miles Soon THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ©C, OCTOBER 20, No One Was Slighted in Indian Spring Club Horse Show Lady Betty, owned and ridden by June Curran, winner of the pony Jumping class. She also won first place in the pony saddle class. —Star Staff Photos. OBSCURE GOLFER ERASES SARAZEN Krueger Negotiates Stymie| to Eliminate Favoritg From P.G.A. Event. OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla.. October 19.—The sturdy, knickered figure of Gene Sarazen, the Connecticut farmer, | faded out of the P. G. A. national | tournament picture today before the steady play of Alvin (Butch) Krue-| ger of Beloit, Wis. Krueger eliminated | the tournament favorite 2 and 1 in| a thrilling 18-hole, second-round match. And as Sarazen joined Walter Ha- | gen in the discard, Paul Runyan, de- fending champion, sailed serenely on- ward with a 3 and 2 victory over|— burly Mortie Dutra of Royal Oak, Mich. Runyan progressed in select com- pany which included Tony Manero of Greensboro, N. C., who will be Run- yan's oppenent in a 36-hole third- round match tomorrow; Johnny Re- volta, the raven-haired Milwaukeean, who yesterday eliminated the medalist, Hagen; Al Watrous of Birmingham, Mich.; Jimmy Thompson, the long- distance man from Ridgewood, N. J., and the dapper Denny Shute of Chi- cago, former British open champion. Saragen Crumbles. THE stunning defeat of Sarazen| overshadowed other events of 8 balmy Autumn day at Twin Hills. | The sturdy, confident Sarazen set a sizzling pace frem the start, only to have Krueger match him virtually stroke for stroke, and when the break came it was Sarazen who crumbled. | Square through the thirteenth hole, | Sarazen stroked fives on the next two holes to go 2 down. They halved the sixteenth and, with opportunity | knocking loudly on the seventeenth, Krueger answered. Sarazen's approach putt stopped 2 inches from the cup and laid Krueger's ball, 6 inches back, a pertect stymie. The gangling, grinning Beloit player calmly took his niblick and lifted his ball over Sarazen’s into the cup for al It was Krueger's first P. G. A.| tournament. He rose to fleeting fame | m: in the national open at Oakmont Lhis' year by carding a 71 the first day. Runyan Fondles Par. | RUNYAN took par as his model in| defeating Dutra. The trim little | champion, brown felt hat cocked | jauntly on the side of his head, was out in 35. Although he was two over par coming in it was too much for Dutra, whose card included three 5s, Revolta was given a great battle by Jimmy Hines before a short approach | ¥ on the eighteenth cost Hines the match. Sam Parks also ran up against a| homa City carried the open champion to the eighteenth green before bowing, | 1 up. Both players were wild on the last nine, with Scheider one stroke wilder. Thompson blasted J. B. Collins of Mansfield, Ohio, out of the picture in short order. virtue of a par 35 to Collins’ 41, Thompson went on to win, 6 and 4. Denny Shute uncorked a blazing 32 on the first nine in turning in a 4 and 3 victory over Henry Bontempo of Springfleld, Mass. Bontémpo him- self played a steady game, with a 36 going out and three 3s coming in. LAUREL ENTRIES FOR_MONDAY. FIRST RACE. Purse, 3500 claiming; 2- ygar-old maidens: 6 fuflongs. ul o Shboime. G~ 105 'le’n: High! SECOND RACE. Purse. $1,000: claim- ing: steeplecnase; 4-year-olds and up: 2 mlles en drillen Mata 135 147 mme wom-n_ 13 imed for ride IRD RACE. Purse, $8( TH] 3-year-old h I7ehncora and upi,0 furlony Hurry ¥hliowance cla 2 i claiming; s 8 Best Buttei Plain Ace *Clear Kn *Veritas __ P jerteiet FOURTH RACE. Ellicott; 2-year-olds; Torita 10! Boae a Suea SSon i Purse, $1.200; the i 3-year-olds and up; 108 Safe and 113 Thursday ulllme - fne: 3 oot 1.: “‘bl" wx Glen- 14 Six up at the turn by | Mrs. ; | for next year's Kentucky Berby. 46 |event. He traversed the mile today P.G.A. Pairings Mean Hot Duels By the Associated Press. OKLAHOMA CITY, October 19.— The pairings tomorrow in the 36-hole third round of the National P. G. A. tournament, play starting at 10 am. (Eastern standard time) : Upper bracket—Paul Runyan, White Plains, N. Y. (defending champion), vs. Tony Manero, Greensboro, N. C.; L. Lynch, Gladewater, Tex., vs. Al Zimmer- man, Portland, Oreg.; Pat Circelli, Tarrytown, N. Y., vs. Johnny Re= volta, Milwaukee, Alvin Krueger, Beloit, Wis, vs. Eddie Schultz, Troy, N. Y. Lower bracket—Al Watrous, Birmingham, Mich,, vs. Sam Parks, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Horton Smith, Oak Park, Ill, vs. Denny Shute, Melrose Park, Ill; Jimmy Thom- son, Ridgewood, N. J., vs. Ed Dud- ley, Bala, Pa.; Ky Laffoon, Ra- vinia, Ill, vs. Tommy Armour, Medinah, Ill. FIELD OF 90 WOMEN IN TOMBSTONE GOLF Leading Capital Players Will Compete in Threesomes at Chevy Chase Club. A FIELD of 90 women golfers from 10 Capital clubs will tee off to- morrow morning at the Chevy Chase Club in a tombstone tournament. Among local leaders competing will be Mrs. Frank R. Keefer, Mrs. Betty Meckley, Virginia Pope, Helen Dett- weiler and Mrs. Roland MacKrnzxe 8:45 am —Mrs F. J_Kennedy (I Mes *3 Hirper icor). Mie "WiNam Kan (Coi.) Jilda Martin (Ken), X:50 am _—Mrs Mrs. R E. Hotze (Ken.), Mrs. ell iMan, Beavers (Man.). Mis P K Emith oan) M 3. Ot Fel: iex (Col) R. Lacy 4c°|w_ Mrs. 9:00, a.m.—Mrs. King Cornupll (Col.), Mrs. D. R. Hutch- Max Taylor (B. D). | inson (B S Harold jBeck’ (Man). Mrs. Herman cbler (Col N0 amo-Mrs. H. H. Mot (Cong), Mrs ¢ Purdy (B, D). Mrs. J. 3. Me: Carty (Cong.) 15 am_Mre Tneodore lLonguest ;‘Kt‘n‘ Mrs. F. C. Muer (Ken.). Mrs. W. § F R._C. Miller (Ken). | ars *'B *Tachiftely (Wash.)» Mrs. C. P Medley” (Man.), 5 am——Mrs. J. F. Gross (I By ¥ Perry B. Hoover (L 8., Mrs, J. —Mrs. Donald Scott ’Colll\ [Keefer (C. C. C.. Ms. 45, a.m M. Betty Meckley (I 8., *harrison Brand thn Cole (A. N.). ):40 a.m.—Mrs. L G. Pray (Man.). Vir- pe (Ken). Mrs, Leo Walper (Ken.). 045 —Susan Hacker (C. C_C Mrs d W, Beller (Col). Mrs. H. R. Quin: ter (Col.) 9:50 a.m.—Mrs. L. O, Cnmeron (r: C C.). 'Eliabeth Hnuchwn (. [-A) Jack Scott (Cong.) 9:55 a.m.—Helen Dettweiler (Cong.), ; Roland MacKenie (Cons.). Ellen Kin® rs. B. C. Hartig (Man), (Col.), Mrs. Harvey Cooper '(Man %05 B.m —-Mrs J. F. Dowdall (Cong), Rhyne (Cong.), Mrs. W. R. Thendore N) . 10:15 a.m.—Mi 3 gmons (Man., Mrs WKR Woodward (A, N3 Mrs B A Rule (Ken.). 10:20 a.m.—Mrs. A. W. Tucker 1B D' Mrs. 'H _Brundage (Col), Mrs. E. Amick (Col) 10325 _Mrs 3 R Dailey (Man). Knox (Cong.). J. B —-Mrs. Pener Mrs. 'H_ A. Awnn (Cong. 30 arini—Mrs. B Dy Mir FC C.’s. Stern (A. N.) 03 NESEBT Booker. Mrs. P *ackhtes (Ken): Mrs. Norman Prost 9:35 a.m.—Mrs. Chester Mnm'! {Ken.), Parker (Ken.), Mrs. N. J. Wal- dron (1.8 :40 am. _—Louise Clavton (C. C. Mrs. flumNe Weons (0.8 E. 1fis. David Key 0 J. H. Bullock (I 8., S Vorel (1. &), Mrs WS, Maston am H. O Porter (I 8). R, Biul (Ken) Curac G C. Roney ‘am M. Jegter (Ken), Lee Pelley tKenJ Mrs. J. C. Cramer ™ m {00 am.—Mrs, H L 3o5ce (Rer. 006"" Mrs. Florence Crips (A, N.) A | pionship honors at the Indian Spring | Hunt Show, performing in an excel- | the permanent trophy of the exhibitor S | proximately 500 persons. Only one Jane Marsh on Dr. H. A. Wood's Lady Gray, winner of the park riding class, | he placed second in the District mu- | 1935—PART ONE. | Burton Is Placed Second in Ratings — Youngsters Making Headway. BY W. R. McCALLUM. OR the second straight year Claude Rippy, the ezlongated North Carolina lad, is the ranking public links golfer around Washington. Rated first last year, even though he didn't win the District municipal championship, Rippy came into his own this year, winning the District title and the captaincy of the local team in the national tourney, and generally playing far and away the best golf any public linksman has shown since the days of George Voigt. Among other little matters Rippy, now employed by a local sports goods store, shot himself a 67 at Rock Creek Park, played the final 36 holes in the municipal championship in 139 strokes and set an all-time record for the tourney with a 72-hole card of 282, composed of a 75, a 68, a 69 and & 70, sgoring good enough to win almost any golf tournament anywhere. Rippy | is tops on the public links, a player | who might do well in a golf affray against any company. He qualified handily at the national at Indianap- olis, and went to the fourth round of the tourney won by little Frankie Strafaci of Brooklyn, Bespectacled Bobby Burton, a Navy Yard mechanic, played in only one | big public links affair this year, but | nicipal championship and on the strength of that showing and his good all-arouna play, rates the second po- sition. Here is the way the boys are rated on their tournament showings: No. 1—Claude Rippy; No. 2—Bobby | Burton; No. 3—George Malloy; No. 4 | —Herman Allen; No. 5—Ted Burrows; | No. 6—Andrew Oliveri: No. 7—Buddy Sharkey; No. 8—Charlie Ficco. Malloy Not Very Active. Rm HEADED George Malloy, who won the local title a few years back, placed third in the championship and qualified for the national. But George, who works as a beer-barrel slinger in a local brewery, didn't play |in many of the golf events this year. | | He probably would have gone higher’ had ne done so, for the redhead has plenty of golf shots and a full quota |of that indeterminable quality known as golfing guts. Winner in family class, left to right: Fred J. Hughes, jr., on Sample Ballot and Doris Hughes on Catalan Blue. Bogert’s Gay Cockade Wins Year s Third Champwnshtp At Indian S prmg Hunt Show | Spectal Dispatch to The Star. OUR CORNERS, Md, OC(ober\ oo 19—Gay Cockade, owned byf W. B. Bogert and ridden by Bobby Roby, today took cham- | lent manner and walking away with 32 points to his nearest rival's 24. | The 10-year-old black horse’s victory today marked his third of the current | season. He got similar awards at shows at Orange and Bassett, Va. | Reserve honors went to Catalan| Blue, 4-year-old chestnut, entered and | Ht ridden by Fred Hughes, jr. finishing second, Catalan Blue went through his paces as a star. ‘The handsome Challenge Cup. given | by the Indian Spring Hunt Club to| the winner of the working hunters class, was won by Stand-Off, entry of F. M. Fadeley. The cup will become | Although | first winning it three times. First and second honors in the two opening pony classes went to June Curran and Betty Jeanne Wheatley, respectively, their entries, Lady Betty and Dynamite, having won first and second places in both classes. Today's show was witnessed by ap- tumble occurred, that in the touch- and-out class when Television tripped at a jump and threw his rider, M. C. Hankins. Winners in the various classes were as follows: PONY SADDLE CLASS—Lady Betty. en- try of June Curran. first: Dynamite, entry of Bfl.!i Jelnne Wheatley, second: Judy. en.ry of 'y Conlon. third. and Vlhln! entry of Alh!l’l Sherline, fourth. PONY G—Lady Betty, entry of June C“H’IH. flPAl Dynamite, entry of Belty Jeanne_Wheatley. second: Vallant. entry of Lee Sherline, tll\(h-d and Sis Hop: man _and ridds : second: ~ Seven ed by Coveri Crowder and ridden by Marion Curran, Jr.: Dermot. owned by Howard Kasey and Tdden by June Curran. and Bill Dudley. owned by Marion curnn. jr., and ridden by Carroll Curran. PARK RIDING, nolsxs-hdy Grey. entry od. first: Catalan 10:05 a.m. SO —Mre R, C. Jones (A. NI, Blair. jr. (C. C. €. of Wo xlue entry of rred Hughes, Jr. 3 B Tnry oF Mra. Pocvest Btioaae: Grand Slam Outruns Big Rivals i In Victory at Churchill Downs By the Associated Press. OUISVILLE, Ky., October 19.— Showing a return to his sensa- tional form of the Arlington Futurity, the Bomar Stable’s Grand Slam gave a smashing per- formance today to win the fifteenth renewal of the Kentucky Jockey Club’s stakes before a crowd of 12,000 at Churchill Downs. ‘The victory of the son of Chance Play-Jeane Bowdre threw the race for the 2-year-old championship into something of a scramble and gained for him a notch among the favorites His triumph also atoned for his poor showing in the Belmont Fu turity, as he led Hal Price Headley's Holyrood, C. V. Whitney’s Red Rain and Coldstream Stud’s Cold- stream, which defeated him in that in sloppy going in 1:39 3-5 with his rider looking back. ‘Ten crack juveniles contested the issue for the $11,585 gross prize, No- ble Star alone being After a few minutes’ delay as the field was off to a good start, with Coldstream showing the lead out of the chute, Grand Slam was close up and steadily improved his position to the far turn. There he came around the field, entering the stretch as Coldstream faltered, and lterally romped to & two-and-one-half-length victory over Holyrood. The Ilatter, never far back, but on the outside most of the way, moved up with a rush a sixteenth out, but could not seriously menace the winner. Boston Pal, from the stable of C. nd Blfee!'AdeHne entry of Ralph nk Helan, first: Gay Cockace. entry Bogert, second: Black Caddy. en- d hird. Sample Ballot. entry J. KNOCK DOWN AND OUT-— Tony entry of Prank Helan. first urq\tr Lady. entry of Fenton Faceley. second; You Ras- cal You. entry of J Cook. third, and Gay Cockade. entry of W, B. Bogert, fourth, OPEN TERS—Catalan Blue, of Fred Hu f first of Mrs. Tu Wilshard 61 C. Emery Gaillher. third. and L.:ruuu Lady. entry of Fenton Fade- ley_ fourt HANDY HUNTERS_Clioped Wings. en- try of Lieut Trank S. Henrv. first: Lacy. Mrs. W. A, Shannon. second: Caddy. ‘entry of Fred Hughes Jjr. und Gay Cockade. entry of W.'B our R OF HUNTERS—Tom Lewis. entry entry Satingle. entry second: Claim | of Lieut. John Huneycutt. and Temptation. entry of Lieut. M. W. Frame, first: Sample | Ballot. entry of Jack Allen. and Catalan Blue. ‘entry of Pred Hughes. Jr.. second; Bie Arow and Little Sister J"McCarty. third. and_Spinster. entry S Miation Cairen Snd Ginges ey of A HENTER "HACKS —Gay_Cockad E Gay Cockade. entry of W. B Bogert. first: Lady, entry of Mrs. W. A, Shannon. second: Sample Ballot, entry of Jack Allen. third and Spinster, ent, Ma; an. fourth CORINTHIAN. CUASESalimie entry of Mrs Turner Wilshard. first; Gay Cock- ade. entry of W_ B. Bogert. second: Tony. entry of Frank Helan third. and Sun Di, entry of Mrs Gladys Haberman. fourth. TOUCH _AND OUT—Gay Cockade. entry of W. B. Bogert. first: Irish Lad. entry of Rlexander Heron, second; Clippéd. Wings, entry of Lieut. Prank S Henry. third. and Temptation, entry of Lieut. M.' W. Frame. °WORKING HUNTERS—Stand-Off, entry of F. M. Fadeley. first; Satingle. entry of Mrl Turner “flshlrd second: Lacquer Lady entry of ™. M._Fadelev. third. and Ginger. entry of Al Sauls. fourth. CHA' SHIP _Gay Cockade. entry of W. B. Bogert. first. and Catalan Blue, entry of Pred Hughes: ir. reserve Judges were J. A. W. Thomas of Balti- more and 8. L. Pfefferkon, Glen Elgin. e STAND PAT CRACKS BOSTON TURF MARK Wins Massachusetts Handicap at Suffolk Downs Before Crowd of 30,000. By the Associated Press. OSTON, October 19.—Stand Pat, gallant chestnut son of John P. Grier, flying the black and yellow silks of the Canadian-owned stable of E F. Seagram, smashed down in front in record shattering time today in the Massachusetts Handicap, $5,000 added feature of the final program at Suffolk Downs, before a crowd of 30,000. ‘The Seagram colt turned the drying out strip in 1:37.1, three-fifths of a second better than the mark set by Ebony Lady on the opening day of the. current meeting. The stout-hearted horse received a sterling ride by George Woolf. Stand Pat took command a furlong out and scored with a half a length on Afaccio at the finish to pay $6.60 in the mutuels. Ted Clark was badly placed during the early running but finished strong. Rostabout was an- other that closed well although not in the early going. MAY MEET BRITISH TEAM California Would Have Trackmen Extend Visit to Pacific. | BERKELEY, Calif. (#)—While ne- gotiations have been “purely in- formal,” more than a slight possibility exists that the University of Cali- fornia will play host to the Oxford- Cambridge joint track team after the Eng] n compete against Harvard- Yale and Princeton-Cornell in 1937, says Graduate Manager William Monohan of California. HUNTERS—Black Tony. entry | entries of | Ted Burrows, tk» pomy chicken | merchant who used to be tops among the local municipal divot diggers, |came out of virtual retirement last | July to win a spot on the public links | | team, y | |lifted a golf club for two years and | was out of practice. Big Ted, at his | best, would be a match for Rippy, but he has played very little golf and no | longer has the competitive urge. Down there in the sixth spot is a | kid who should be up at the top. Andy | Oliveri, winner of a tournament at | Rock Creek Park in September, has what probably is the best golf swing | on the public courses, and in *many | ways the best all-around game. But Andy, who captained the Roosevelt High School golf team last Spring, is known as a bad finisher. The boys | who play him for two-bit pleces pass the word around that the Oliveri lad |can't take it when the going gets tough. It's all hearsay to us, but any lad who has the golf game that Oli- veri sports should rate close to the | top. Some day Andy will be at the| crest of the local lads. when he gains ;experience in good competition. They Need Experience. JF OLIVERI had some of the match | play ability of Herman Allen he would be at the top. This Allen gent is a fellow who hasn't such a hot golf swing and who doesn’t hit the ball very far, but for sheer match playing ability he :s one of the toughest of the cipal courses. He hasn't won anything much, but he can go for the two-bit pieces like a stake horse. Oliveri's shot-making equipment he would be tops. Buddy Sharkey, the 16-year-old Gonzaga High School kid, has the making of a fine golier. championship, a score good enough to get him well along, but Buddy also needs experience. With a good swing and a fine temperament, the Sharkey boy is one of the best of the kid golfers | playing the public courses. Charlie Ficco, printer-golfer, shot a 77 at Beaver Dam a few weeks ago, which happens to be a score equal to about a 70 at Rock CTreek Park. Charlie hasn't had much time to play competitive golf between setting rub- ber type and other things, but the word is that he would be a rough customer for the boys if he played in tourna- ments. Several others, among them Bob Marks, Dave Bent are good golf- ers, but not good enough to crash through and beat the top eight. Vol- ney Burnett played .n some of the municipal tourneys this year and won one of 'em, but Volney is not strictly & public links golfer. He is a member champion. Shoot at 'em. — DOG TRIALS TOMORROW Derby Hounds to Start Maryland Fof Hunters’ Meet. ROCKVILLE, Md., October 19.— The annual field trials of the Mary- land Fox Hunters’ Association will get under way at 6:45 o'clock Monday morning when the derby hounds will be cast near Ednor. Information relative to the casting grounds on the other four days of the trials may be had at Fairland Riding and Hunt Club, near Fairland, which will be headquarters of the huntsmen and their horses and hounds. The derby hounds will have the There they are, boys. and the all-age hounds the three other days of the trials. WIN SELIG GOLD CuP Capts. Andrews and Cramer Share Moth Boat Title. ELIZABETH CITY, N. C, October 19 (). —Capts. Harry Andrews and Stansbury Cramer captured the Selig Gold Cup for the Evening Star Boat | third Club of Atlantic City, N. J, in the nluonumot.hhonrmmhoutodu. Andrews finished first in the Lupus, | Bid won in a gallop, Mid Victorian tough nuts who infest the local muni- | He shot a | 71 at Rock Creek in the municipal | Pat Axtell, Bob Leapley, John Baer, | of Indian Spring and a vocential club | right of way Monday and Tuesday |second: Rock SPORTS "[20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR CtNmAL won the opening game of tne interhigh foot ball series yesterday, defeating Eastern, 6-0. ‘The winners will have to improve considerably, however, if they ex- pect to beat either Tech or Busi- ness, co-favorites, who clash Friday | in a crucial game. Western, “the dark horse” of the series, seems to have a better team than anybody thinks. Nothing showed its capabilities more than its defeat of St. Albans. ‘The largest Fall golf tournament in the history of Columbia Country Club starts tomorrow with 178 entries. Chairman Walter S. Har- ban will start the first twosome off at 6:55 am. Ban Johnson, president of the American League, frowns on post- season trips of all-star nines and will call off Frank Bancroft's trans- continental tour at the first indica- tion of an untoward incident. Sloane Horse Beats Sation| in Scarsdale Handicap by Eight Lengths. By the Associated Press. EW YORK, October 19.—Psy- chic Bid, a whirlwind colt from the stable of Mrs. Dodge | Sloane, scored an eight-lengths victory over the highly rated Sation | today and broke the Empire City Track | record in the bargain. Sation, America’s sprint champion, carried 128 pounds over the mile and 10 yards of the $5,000 added Scarsdale | Handicap and lumbered home in sec- | ond place, two lengths clear of Mrs. S. B. Mason's Mid Victorian. Sation was & thoroughly tired and beaten horse as he drove across the finish line. W. N. Adrians’ Round Table completed the small field. Psychic Bid's time was 1:42 flat, | clipping two-fifths of a second off lhe mark hung up by Polydor. 15,000 Watch Race. A CROWD estimated at 15,000 jammed the Yonkers plant under | warm skies. It was believed to be the largest crowd in the history of the Hilltop course. Sation was installed a 3-to-5 favor- ite, while Psychic Bid, recent winner of the Laurel stakes, receded to 13 to 5. Sation entered today's race with & record of four straight victories in sprint stakes under crushing impasts. Mrs. Sloane, recently returned from | Europe, was present to see her 3- | year-old colt add $4,470 te the Brook- meade coffers. Psychic Bid ran in a | manner that indicated he might have beaten Sation under any circum- stances. Little Mike Corona rushed the son of Chance Play to the front after a brief brush with Round Table, a 12-to-1 shot, then pounded along to widen the breach as the race pro- gressed. Midway on the far side, Jimmy Hunter brought Sation up into second | place, but the horse tired. As Psychic was catching Sation in the final drive. Weston, Esposa and Spanish Way had been scratched. SOCCER LOOP OPENS WITH THREE GAMES Sun Radio Team Starts Defense| of Recreation League Title With Weakened Team. THREE games will start the ball bounding in the Recreation Soc- | cer League today, Sun Radio, 1934 | champion, meeting the Mitchell Brothers' team in the feature game of the day at the Rosedale Play- jground. The opening day's schedule | If he had also calls for Sabaudia to invade the | grounds of the Occoquan Club and the Italian eleven to meet Silver Spring at the new Montgomery-Blair High School. Weakened by the absence of Sammy Hook and Fred Wilson, last year's bulwarks, Sun Radio is not expected |to be up to its championship rorm ‘lnd Louis Mitchell has hopes his new | | players may take the measure of the 1934 winners. | Harding are expected to make the Mitchell Brothers contenders from Lewis, Kneesi and | B-13 |'seLmn Bic Row FOR SPLIT SECOND Wins Going Away in Laurel Feature—Maryland Won by Black Helen. By the Assoclated Press. AUREL, Md., October 19—King Ranch's 2-year-old black filly, Split Second, took over things entering the back stretch of the $10,000 Selma Stakes here today to walk off with a four-length victory in the mile feature. E. R. Bradley’s Bennie M. came in second by two lengths, with Remind- ing, Wheatley Stable and Belair stud entry, running third a length and a half ahead of Valse. Split Second, carrying 111 pounds with Jockey E. Arcaro up, got off fourth at the start and remained in third place up to the half-way mark. The three-quarter position found her half a length back of Beannie M., but entering the home stretch Split Sec- ond went to the front with a& rush and drew out steadily. Wins Going Away. PBEANNIE M. could not resist that last-second rush and Split Sec- ond was going away at the finish line with yards of daylight showing be- tween her and Beannie M. Split Second paid $6.30 for $2. E. R. Bradley’s entry of Black Helen and Bloodroot in the secondary feature, the $5,000 mile and a quarter Maryland Handicap for 3-year-olds, took the first two places, with Wal- ter M. Jefford’s Firethorn coming in third. Black Helen Rallies. LACK HELEN took command in the backstretch and held it dur- ing the final drive up the home stretch to beat out Bloodroot by a length. With Jockey D. Meade up, Black Helen rallied nicely when shaken up for the final drive and managed to outstay Bloodroot, which was a half length back entering the home stretch. Bloodroot finished a half length | ahead of Firethorn, which was two | and a half lengths ahead of Purple Knight, Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt entry. Black Helen paid $4.40 for $2. VICARESS SPURTS Beats Fidelis Half Length at Agawam—Dark Hope Finishes Third. By the Associated Press. GAWAM, Mass, October 19.— A right smart filly went to the front in the running of the ‘Teneyck Haadicap at Agawam Park this afternoon and never was headed. The dainty miss, Vicaress, a stablemate of Omaha, negotiated the mile and eighth of the course in 1:50%5 for & new track record. Fidelis, from the B. N. Kane Stable, was second with J. Y. Martia's Dark Hope in the third hole. The Vander- bilt entry, Good Harvest, could do no better than fourth. Fidells broke on top and at the half mile was three lengths to the good with Good Harvest nearest be- hind. Round'ag the far turn, Fidelis began a forward move which carried him by Good Harvest as they en- tered the stretch. Gradually the distance narrowed {and at the sixteenth pole Vicaress | was barely a neck in front. Then Frankie Kopel went to work and at the wire was half a length the best. Vicaress paid $13.40 for each $2 ticket. Both the crowd and the wagering were the best thus far in the meet- | ing. In contrast to yesterday’'s heavy 'dmly double pay-off, the total today was $29.60, when Pana Franka won the first and Cruising the third race. Aside from Vicaress the winners in the early races were all favorites. HARIERS FERRY AHEAD. | HEDGESVILLE, W. Va., October 19.—Harpers Ferry High School foot ball team took a 23-to-6 decision from Hedgesville High here, after the locals | the start. led in the first half, 6 to 0. 'Horse and Dog Keen Sport at Special Dispatch to The Star. PURCELLVILLE, Va., October 19.— The annual horse and dog show, feature of the Loudoun County fair, | came to a close here this afternoon. and ponies in Northern Virginia com- peted. Competition was keen. Line-Up and Summary. Hunters, 3-vear-olds and over—: Ewart. Capt. Dlneock"lng Siater, secq second: entry, C. roucl *"Lishtweisht O Y Golden Repulse, Gen. Willlam Mitchell, first; Brown Betty. OB Palemers, second; Rock Haven, ockerill Bros. rd. Touch-and-out—Big Boy. Mrs. McKay geith. finst: Rock Haven, second: Golden Dulse. thir Pair of hunters—Spring Maid and Lime- stone, Riticor Bros. first: entry. Beaver Bros.. second: Big Boy and Mother Ewart, bred 3-year-olds_suitable to be come hunters—Fitz Lee, Peach Bros.. fi Flaghiignt. Glascock and Slater. ‘ucond arlings, 2-vear-olds an thoroughbreds - Tandem, Peach Bros, frst: Because, Cockerill Bros., second. Middle and heavyweight hunters—Big . McGay Smith, first; Spring second; Cataract, Riticor second; Mother Peach Bros., thIrd Handicap ' jump—Limestone, Bros.. first; Tandem, Peach Bros.. Pitz Lee, Peach Bros.. third Hunter hacks—Dorothy M.. Pes Big _Boy, Mr: Spring Miss. Ritic s’ Smith, first: - Haven_ Cockerill Bre lfle 8 ract. Peach Bros., Consolat mn-—qulcnuver. B. R. Grimes. Li ©O. ‘Morris, second; first: Little Revelatio Ooelenll B i Heavy ¢ foal—Entry. T lhvmonu M- ond. Lt Heavy draft 2-year-olds—Entry, Yo7 Felds, frst ‘and second; entry. C Norman Heavy Graft 3-year-olds—Entry, C. E. ntry. Woodgrove Farm, Norman third. . E. Norman, first; Harvey Pields, second; Woodgrove Farm, able to become Haif-bred sucklin \llull Parks, hunter—Peach B second: H. C. Rox | A number of the outstanding horses | Teddy. Ewart Johnson: Blue Thistle. | Events Offer Loudoun Show second: Llewellyn. Lewis Embrey, suitable M. Ci rouch, Parks, second: Kelly. | third Haif-bred mares, hunters—Entry. C. rownie Russell Peach Bros., third. Dog_Show Winners. Male setter, over vear old—Great Island el Wardlesburg. first: Harry, }:wis Embrey. second; Mike. Carroll Hirsty ir Female setter. over 1 year—Dixie Belle, A Ward. ‘frst. to become firet Dolly, year—Beau Mrs. Brown, second, Boln(er under 1 nnr—nnnea B. H. v, first: Sport, Hirst, second; Seek” ehirtey Mvers. ‘tnird, Female pomnter. under 1 year—Bird. 8 C._Hirst, first Male foxhound puppy—Smoke, Joe Dile lon. first Male_coon dog. over 1 year—Shorty, M. Ellio James Smallwood. first—Bruno, second; Sam, George Beafs, third. Non’sporting male, over T. B. Carter, first: entry, entry. “Paul 'Popkins. third peile non-sporting puppy—Entry, Paul RADIATORS nepalred—elelned By Chemical Reverse Eliminates rust satisfaction gua; improved cir lation saves gas and repairs. RELIABLE MOTOR SERVICE 14th & WN.W. __ NO. 8603 B. L. GERSHANICK 2150 P St. N.W. Drooks Bros. (Tailors of New Yors'cits) Offer for a Short Time TAILORED SUITS of Finest Workmanship and Quality Regularly $64.00 Suits NOW 52 Half. first; en! mmmmmmmm- ern Cross. ‘ Cocl Dflufl Peuh Bros.. ! Half-bred _2-vear: nldl—borothv N, Peach Bros., first; Xhll der, B. H. Also Repairing, 'll"‘- Cleanins. ete.