Evening Star Newspaper, October 23, 1935, Page 14

S PORTS. Throngs of Candidates Crop Up for Berths With Barnstorming G < YOUNGLINKS PROS CROWD YETERANS New Stars Are So Numerous Picking 12 for National Lot Will Be Task. BY W. R. McCALLUM. P THERE is one thing the P. G. A. championship at Oklahoma City l has proved it is that the old golf truism, “They make ’‘em tough everywhere,” is as good as ever it was. With Sarazen bumped off by Alvin | Kreuger, erstwhile minor league base | ball player; Paul Runyan whipped by & guy known to the divot-lifting trade as Al Zimmerman and other first-line pros knocked out by gents whose | names are seldom heard outside their | home towns, the P. G. A. title joust, the only big time match-play affair in which the pros participate, begins | to resemble the national amateur | championship. In that amateur tourney it is com- mon practice for the big shots to be bumped off by unknowns and for these same unknowns to have their brief taste of glory and newspaper flare- heads before they, in turn, are licked by some perhaps not as well known. But it isn't the usual thing in the‘ P. G. A. championship, where for | years the talent has held sway until | the latter rounds of the tourney, when the big shots oegin to bump each other off. Kirkwood Got His Lesson. JOE KIRKWOOD, golf's greatest globe trotter, who has sounded the far-away places of the world in search of pelf with his array of trick shots, has insisted for years that no matter where you go there will be a local pride who can knock off the topliners on his home course. He leamed that some years back at 2 place called Lima, Ohio, where a fellow named Larry Nabholtz handed him a hand-made trimming. Larry subsequently made his way into the big time, but that wasn't Joe's only experience with the tank town shot- makers. He has taken his trimmines in many spots and from fellows with nothing more than a local reputation. Good Golfers Evervwhere. THEY say that class will tell in golf, as in any other sport, and usually 1t does just that. But good golf and good shotmaking are not alone a mo- nopoly of the men who Wi the big | championships. Good golfers grow in | every hamlet which sports a golf | course, where a kid without nerves | and with plenty of confidence learns to play under the pressure that fits | him for bigger tests. | Golf today is not dominated by any e group or group of groups. Any- | where you go you can find a good | golfer. All of which means that the P. G. A. is to have plenty of trouble picking | the 12 gents who will go out under | its banner next year as tournament players. For the P. G. A. intends to go through with its scheme of paying | about a dozen professionals to do nothing but play in tournaments. They will be chosen on the strength | of their records during the coming | Winter, but they can't overlook the | P. G. A. championship when they | start doing the picking. Army, Yale Seek Edge in Eli Bowl WEST POINT, N. Y., October 23. —When Army and Yale meet in the Bowl on Saturday for the thirty-fifth game of a color- ful series that started in 1893, two undefeated teams will be striving to break a deadlcck of five vic- tories apiece and four ties which have resulted in the 14 games played at New Haven. From 1893 to 1912 all games were played at West Point, with Yale winning 13, losing 3 and tying 4. Since 1921 all games have been played in the Yale Bowl. AGGRESSIVE VIRGINIA! WILL TACKLE V. M. I. Eleven Is Keyed to High Pitch for “Homecoming Day” Game Saturday. NIVERSITY, Va., October 23.— Virginia's game with V. M. L Saturday afternoon in Scott Stadium is of vital importance to the Cavaliers for a number of reasons. It will be Virginia's first appearance against a Southern Conference rival, after five meetings with non-member teams. A victory "would place me‘ Cavaliers up with the leaders, a defeat | would start them out on the heels of the pack. Virginia has been showing a more aggressive spirit in competition against major rivals this season and the boys are getting themselves keyed to fight- ing pitch for this game. A defeat would be just the inspiration needed to fit them for more brilliant play against Maryland, Washington and Lee, V. P. I. and North Carolina. Next Saturday will be homecoming day for university alumni, and the Cavaliers are full of hope that they'll | be at their best before the old grads. WOMAN PIN CHAMPS TO MEET SWANEES| Roll Tonight in Rosslyn in Ladies’ District League Headliner. Three Others Listed. OSSLYN'S champion girl duck- pinners will have to pile up the maples by the cord if they are to| check the early season rush of the high-scoring Swanee team on the Rosslyn drives tonight in what prom- ises to be the feature match of the Ladies’ District League. The Swanee crew, tied for second place, team average of 539 against a 500 mark with which the Galt Davis entry holds first place. Rolling in top form, Lucile Young, Swanee’s anchor shooter, is leading | the circuit with a fat average of 118 with the balance of her teammates well over the 100 mark. Two matches are scheduled for Convention Hall. National Beer tangles with Lucky Strike while Con- vention Hall girls play host to Arcadia. Strike. has amassed a commendable | The Bill Woods entertain | the Northeast Temple maids at Luckyi Gonzaga Battles St. John’s Tomorrow in Opener of Trophy Competition. BY BILL DISMER, JR. PR!MED to begin competition for the first trophy ever at stake among the prep schools of ‘Washington, Gonzaga and St. John’s were going through only light workouts today, preparatory to taking the field at Gonzaga Fied at Benning tomorrow afternoon. The referee’s whistle will send them into action at 3:30 o'clock. Tomorrow’s game is the first of a three-game series involving Gonzaga, St. John's and Georgetown Prep. They are the only three prep schools in the city able and willing to form an un- official league, every game of which is regarded as more than just another contest. Ignore Season Records. EA.RLY-SEASON records of both of tomorrow’s rivals will be forgot- ten when they line up against each other. Gongaza has won one game out of three; St. John's best showing was a tie in the first of its three con- tests. But both schools are experimenting with extremely young teams this year, although nine men who faced each | other last year will be in the starting line-ups. Gonzaga has five seniors on | won't cause them to battle any the |its team—Pete Brew at end, Bill Mc- | less in future contests, but a victory | Cray at tackle, Carl Hechmer at guard, | Dick Murphy at center and Ray Gorm- ley at fullback. St. John's boasts of | four veterans—Capt. Leo Dunn, quar- | terback; Red Lacey, guard; Jimmy Vogts, center, and Johnny Buckley, | halfback. Remaining members of the two teams average slightly under 16 years of age. Last year the rivals played to a scoreless tie. St. John's also was deadlocked by Georgetown Prep, a re- sult which didn't set so well with Irving Holbrook's cadets. Lacey Is Dynamo. N ADDITION to his veterans, Hol- brook is looking to “Red” Lacey, a fiery youth, to play his usual bang- up game at guard. Lacey has been the dynamo in the power line, which has stopped everything but Central this year. Outside of the slaughter | by the Blue and White last Friday, only one touchdown has been scored | on St. John's in two games. Gonzaga's line, which has yielded one less touchdown than the Cadets’, seems to be in a good position to ward off the little soldiers. Although | somewhat light, Coach Orrell Mitchell | can bolster its weight through the in- sertion of Mike Clairvaux, 190-pound tackle. DRUGGING SUSPECT HELD ANNAPOLIS, Md., October 23 (#). —Authorities pressed today for an | early trial for Charlie Brown, 46 | year-old Negro groom, held for in- vestigation in connection with the drugging of a race horse at the Laurel track. AND e by P CTING on the tip that the blues and rockfish were biting in the bay I took two of The Star's anglers, C. A. “Larry” Linthicum and Newman Sudduth, down to Solomons Monday. Using & spinner with a comparative- 1y small hook, we caught 23 rock, and had the water been calm the total probably would have been tripled. All weighed from 1 to 2 pounds. After half an hour Sudduth got a vicious strike and landed a blue, about 2)2 pounds, and shortly afterward I also hooked a blue. There were times when the water was discolored with | blood, meaning, of course, that the blues were killing the small rock. But we don’t advise anglers to make a special trip for the blues because it is doubtful how long they will remain. We do most enthusiastically tell all that there are plenty of rockfish to be caught at Solomons Island, how- ever, and the best way to land them 1s to use a spinner—a June-bug spin- ner—either with a small hook or one about the 5-0 size, with a bloodworm attached. It you get any kind of a strike, but fall to catch your fish, reel in and place another bloodworm on the hook, because it's & 100-to-1 shot that Mr. Rockfish has your worm in his stom- ach. Rockfish, though, are particu- larly attracted by small eels and the long bloodworms fool him and cannot be resisted. OCKFISH are being landed all along the bay and in the lower Potomac off St. George's Island and ‘Tall Timbers. Last Sunday 64 were caught in three hours off North Beach, Md,, by William Fischer, John Frasser, R. A. Davis, William Fischer, jr, and Bernard “Brownie” Ward, Wwho were led by Capt. Tom Henley. Thelr catch averaged from 1 to 2% pounds and all were caught trolling. After running out of bait, Fischer told of using pieces of red inner tube! [trout or channel |landed last Sunday by Dr. I-hrr{ W. Jjust be- about !5 of an inch wide and 1 inch long, which enticed quite a few. Walter R. McCallum, The Star's golf chronicler, caught nothing but skates and flounders at Oregon Inlet! over last week end. Not a blue, sea bass was seen. | Capt. Sam Tillett assured McCallum | that fishing was over for the season. | LARGE-MOUTH black bass| weighing almost 6 pounds was landed last Sunday in Gunston Cove by C. E. Ingling, jr. The largest landed so far this season, it was caught with a 5-ounce casting rod and a white buck tail spinner. Ac-| companying Ingling were his father, | former commodore of the Corinthian Yacht Club; L. W. Walker, and Dr. Harry W. Smith. The last-named also caught a large-mouth black bass weighing 5 pounds 4 ounces. The total catch of the quartet was 22 bass, running from 1 to 3 pounds, in addition to Ingling’s prize. After a recent failure, Carl Wrink- ler returned to Solomons last Sunday, accompanied by his wife and child, and landed eight good sized sea trout, five hardhead and one big blue, Charles Maggio- of 315 E street northeast caught a 3-pound 9-ounce large-mouth bass in the Washington Channel Sunday night. It was 18 inches long. A contest for ihe catching of the | largest big-mouth black bass has been started by Sid Atlas, 418 Ninth street northwest. Atlas will give a $10 Pfleuger rod, or reel, for the largest fish weighed at his store up until No- vember 30. This makes the third cur- rent contest for anglers, others being staged by Fries, Beall & Sharp and the Hecht Co. BIG-MOUTH BASS weighing 5 pounds, 4 ounces was the prize 1 !Iow Gunston Cove. This big bass was | caught with a shimmy wiggler. In the doctor’s party were Clarence Ing- lind and L. W. Walker. Their total | catch was 12 bass, running in size | from 21; pounds to the big one | landed by Dr. Smith. | Cne of the largest small-mouth bass caught this season was landed Sunday by Robert F. Murtaugh, fish- ing in the Potomac about 1 mile above Cabin John. This bronze beauty weighed 434 pounds, measured 22 inches in length and had a girth of 121 inches. It was landed with a South Bend rod, Shakespeare reel and 12-pound-test line. A nice, big smelt was the cause of his downfall. FISHING last Thursday off Solo- mons Island, R. A. Burton, Daniel Sailor and Carl Winkler, who claim to have a favorite hole in the river where they always land fish, caught four fairly good size sea trout, five | medium size blues and 21 black ses bass weighing from 1 to 2!, pounds. Another fishing party selecting Broomes Island as their | ground landed 42 rockfish. They had |as their guide Capt. Walter Elliott |and fished on the St. Marys side of the Patuxent. Their fish ranged from 1% to 2 pounds. Plenty of rockfish are in the Patux- ent around Solomons Island and farther upstream off St. Leonards Creek, Broomes Island and other places. Large white perch are beigg caught in the Patuxent off San Gates, located between Broomes Island and Sheridan Point. With the departure of the bluefish the anglers have turned their atten- tion to the rockfish. This specles is more numerous this Fall than for many years, being landed almost everywhere, even from the pier at Chesapeake Beach. A, H. G. MEARS at Wachapreague, Va., says “fishing simply is won- derful at this season.” All varieties that strike on Northern fishing grounds are returning and find excel- lent feeding bottoms and will remain with us until about November 15, he reports. He says sea trout now are Smith fishing in Big Marsh, running good and many large croakers or hardhead are being landed. Only Champion Gets Florida Golf Job Parks Supplants Dutra at Miami-Biltmore—New York Bookies in Red. BY EDDIE BRIETZ, Associated Press Sports Writer. EW YORK, October 23.—It takes a champion to satisfy the swanky Miami-Biltmore Golf Club . .. Sam Parks, jr., “present United States open champ, has been signed as pro to succeed Olin Duira, the dethroned champ . .. Sam Agee of Town Creek, Ala,, is called the best full- back prospect in Vanderbilt's his- tory by no less an authority than Josh Cody, veteran line coach . . . Sam isn't as vicious as they'd like him to be, but looks ripe for a splurge next year . . . Incidentally, the Giants are interested in Sam, who is a whale of an outfielder . . . The Brooklyn foot ball Dodgers have sold “Stumpy” Thomason, old Georgia Tech star, down the river to the Philadelphis Eagies. AL MAMAUX, manager of the Albany Senators, says his plan for a permanent trophy for Babe Ruth isn't dead . . . “Trouble is,” says Al, “we thought of the idea too late in the season . . . mext Spring I plan to ressurect it with 8 smart base ball ‘front office’ man as chairman of the committee + + . No sir, we're not going to for- get the old Babe. He’s done too much for base ball” . . ., which should warm the cockles of the Bambino’s big heart . . . Incident- ally, Mamaux is starting a solo vaudeville tour soon . . . he was going to take Alabama Pitts with him, but Warden Lawes put the kibosh on that . . . New York book- makers , swear they are a million dollars behind for the season . . . Only one big operatog, will admit he's in the black. ~ ATIE BROWN, who once stayed 10 rounds with Jo. ouis, is demanding a “return bout on the strength of that . . . Jimmy Brad- dock is back on Broadway after a tour of the West . . . Connie Mack is in town, but if it's to trade with the Yankees everybody is keeping it a secret . .. Junior Arm- strong of ippi State is the best passer the Southeastern Conference . . . they say he can hit a dime at 40 yards . . . Ray Morrison votes for. Johnny Pierce of Corsicana, Tex., as the No. 1 high fchool coach | . . Much of Morrison’s success at Southern Methodist was due to the material Pierce sent up . . . Only four Plerce grads on thjg year's team » «+ Johnny’s having an off year. . _C, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1935 A sample of the power displayed by McKinley’s defending champions in registering their 26-0 victory over the Rough Riders yesterday on East ern’s field is shown in this off-tackle slash by Crimmins. Francis, nick= WINS AT TABLE TENNIS Yap Joins Sherfy in Semi-Finals of Tara Club Tourney. A former Filipino champion is in the semi-finals of the Tara Club table tennis tournament today, along with Lawrence Sherfy, as a result of scor- ing over three rivals in the tourney’s second flight at the club rooms last night. Eddie Yap, No. 2 ranking player of the District, trimmed Bill Bardwell, Clarence Rees and Jerome Lehman with the loss of but one set. After the next two flights are completed winners of each will meet in the semi-finals. Last night's results: First round—Eduardo Bardwell by default; Cl feated Lawrence K. Parker. 21— 14, 21 Kenneth, Lafferty 21—11. 2 Je- +d, Charles J. Calhoun. defeated Bill Yap larence 1 ferty. nal—Yap Sportlight (Continued from Page A-12.) of Jack Dempsey at Toledo. He might have knocked them both out. Per- haps rather quickly. But that is something we don't know. “Balance—both on the mental and physical side—is one of the big factors in sport. “It isn’'t any trick to keep your mental poise and balance when yow soon find the other fellow isn't even going to hit at you. It isn't hard to keep your physical balance when no one even tries to crowd you. Louis, facing the Dempsey of Toledo, would have a lot of things to worry about that he has never had to bother with so far. In the wake of that Dempsey charge, with both hands shooting for head or body, where speed, power and courage were combined, he would never be able to keep the same physical | balance he showed against such easy targets as Carnera, Levinsky and Baer, who were out before they ever entered the ring. “The pressure of competition, espe- cially hard competition, can make a terrific difference in form and style and final results. “Certain golfers can look like the greatest in the world. Their swings are perfect. But throw them in a United States open and see what hap- pens, Other Cases, “I RECALL distinctly the cases of three other colored fighters,” Tunney said. “They were Panama Joe Gans, Kid Norfolk and Harry Wills. When I was coming-on, they were considered invincible—world beaters and the rest of it. “They were—until they met a few good fighters—then it was another story. “They used to tell me what Wills would do to Dempsey if they ever met. “It was going to be murder. If they had met, I don’t think Wills would have gone three rounds. Sharkey, Paulino and even Firpo, who couldn’t box a lick, proved that. “I am willing to concede that Louis is the best-equipped ringman I ever saw—up to the point of knowing what he might do against a real fighter willing to fight—against a good, fast left-hand with & good one-two. No one can tell me he can't be hit, be- cause I know he can. There never was a fighter who couldn't be hit— and hurt. But how many fighters ever had a chance to reach the top against such feeble marks as Carnera, Levinsky and Baer—three opponents who made no effort of any kind to fight a lick, “If Louis had been up against the Harry Greb I first fought in Madison Square Garden, he would at least have known he had been in a battle when that wildcat came to him claw- ing, punching and mauling with both hands busy, backed up by a heart as big as two rings. “I am taking nothing away from Louis. It wouldn’t surprise me a bit to see him champion for the next six or seven years. “Just at this moment there isn't any one even close. But we have all seen too many supermen who were not quite so super against game, skillful competition. I still say that it is the test under hard competition that gives the final answer—and that is some- thing, in the case of Louis, that we still have to wait for. “It is even possible that Louis will prove himself even greater against real competition than he has looked against no competition at all. Which 80 far he hasn’t had since moving up. I still say it is the test under heavy fire that writes the final answer.” “I see what you mean,” said Billy Phelps ‘'as he cracked another spoon shot to the green, “The paths of glory must be bunkered first, before they prove the score.” 3 3 the North e 3% M2 I e AUTO HEATERS SALES AND SERVICE L.S.JULLIEN. I~ 1443 P SLAW. NO.80TE .| sion"—are placed before the few Jews jclaims to be the best in Germany. PROPER TRAINING BANNED, SAY JEWS Claim Pre-0lympic Workouts in Germany Are Denied. Barred From Pools. BY A. D. STEFFERUD, Assoclated Press Stafl Writer. ERLIN, October 23—Two an- swers are given the question, “Can Jews in Germany par- ticipate in the 1936 Olympics?” One is that the German Olympic Committee, speaking from an inter- national viewpoint, is autonomous and can bar Jews without assigning a rea- son. The other involves the query, “Can Jews in Germany train freely?” Jews | attach greater significance to this, for in it lies the point whether Jews are given opportunities to prepare them- selves for tryouts. Jews assert that while the federal sports leader’s regulations provide for the pre-Olympic training of Jewish clubs, functionaries, including the S. A. and secret police, make impossible | the proper preparation of Jews. In nearly all communities, the Jews point out, swimming pools may not be used by Jews. In most cities the use of halls and athletic grounds is denied Jews. In at least one instance—at Mein- ingen—an athletic field belonging to Jews was laid waste. Simitic Clubs Are Disbanded. JE’WISH athletic organizations have been forced to disband. One such, J the “Jewi Turn and Sport Club, 1905," was banned by secret police because its women members com- peted against members of the women's auxiliary of the Berlin policemen’s sport clubs. The “Tennis Club of the Year 1933 | in Hamburg was dissolved. No reason was given. Because of these considerations, Jews say, participation of members of their race is virtually impossible. They add that the training of their youths has been out of the question in the last two years because they cannot compete against Aryans and that hindrances to good performances —such as “moral and mental oppres- that in previous months were per- mitted to compete against Aryans. Only in Jewish circles are the names mentioned of Jewish athletes who were successful in earlier Olym- pics. Jews Held Non-Impressive. AN OFFICIAL in the staff of Reichs' sport leader, Hans von Tscham- mer Und Osten, said no Jew survived the first Olympic tryouts in Germany because peflqrmmcea were not good enough. Newspapers also declared, for ex- ample, that Jews participating in the Brandenburg contests—for the prov- ince including Berlin—did so poorly that they cannot be considered for Olympic teams. On the other hand, Jews point to the following details: The Jewish Makkabi sport organ- ization has a 400-meter team that it Among other members are the dis- tance runner, Bar Kochba, a com- petitor in the Paris Olympics; Kurt Lewin, Berlin University titleholder; Martel Jacob, javelin champion, and others all of whom had planned, or hoped, in vain to enter the Olympic preliminaries. An exception has been made in the case of Fraulein Gretel Bergmann, Jewish girl high jumper, who has been invited to train under German Olympic coaches. On her perform- ances, however, she is not assured a place on the Olympic team. LIST 25 SPRING GAMES Cubs’ Training Tour Will Extend From Coast to Coast. named afternoon. “Farmer,” was the outstanding individual performer of the SPORT —Star Staff Photo. nament at Washington where Lefty Harrell and his gang made up a flight of 16 men who didn’t play in the club championships and set bandicaps based on holes instead of strokes. All the first round matches have been played and Harold Willy has won his way into the second round. Here are the first round results. W. R McCallum cefested P W Caitee. HEY are getting along fairly well in that consolation tour- up, 19 H Pratt_beat Bob 3 H | Second round—Willy beat ng, 2 up. Meanwhile the club championship has narrowed down to the final round, | where Erwin Hair is a favorite to lick | young Johnny Thacker. They will| play 36 holes next Sunday for the | title relinquished a few days ago by Dr. Calvert E. Buck. In the 12-17 handicap division John | F. Myers and Harry C. Gretz are the finalists. Myers defeated R. B. Ley by 4 and 3 in one semi-final, while Gretz licked E. Jenkins in the other semi- final by 2 and 1. The tourney for the Birney Cup, for men with handicaps above 17, has | narrowed down to the semi-final, where J. M. Shaw, E. J. Merrick ang | R. D. Potter have reached the penulti- | mate round. The second round match between J. C. Palmer and A. J. Mont- gomery will be replayed, as they ended all even. IMMY CORCORAN, the demon putter, wonders today what it takes to win a golf match. shoot & 68 on a par 70 golf course and lose money,” Jimmy says. He played wellnigh perfect golf, scoring 16 pars and bagging two birdies, with a putt for an eagle that rimmed tke eup and refused to drop. It all comes about because Vivian C. Dickey, the old manipulator, so laid his extra bets on the tenth tee that notwithstanding Corcoran’'s good Mat Matches By the Associated Press. PEORIA, Il —Ed (Strangler) Lewis, 240, Los Angeles defeated Olaf Olson, 225, Sweden. One fall. NEW HAVEN, Conn.—Joe Savoldi, 200, Three Oaks, Mich., defeated Karl Schultz, 210, Germany. Schultz dis- qualified for roughness. OMAHA, Nebr.—Danno O’'Msahoney, 219, Ireland, defeated Ernie Dusek, 235, Omaha, Two falls. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind—Gus Son- nenberg, 216, Syracuse, defeated Jack Smith, 215, Chicago. Two falls out of thres. MORE NAVY TICKETS Additional Supply on Hand at Keystone, A. A. A. Clubs. An additional supply of tickets for the Navy-Notre Dame foot ball game Saturday at Baltimore Stadium are at hand at the Keystone Automobile Club, 1323 Connecticut avenue and at the American Automobile Associa- tion in the Mills Building, Seven- teenth street and Pennsylvania ave- nue. All $1.10 tickets have been sold, but $2.20 and $3.30 seats will be on sale until tomorrow night. HESSICK, TREASURY FACE. Hessick Coal Co. 150-pound gridders will tangle with the Treasury Depart- ment eleven Sunday at Taft Recreation Field at 3 o'clock. Hessick players will practice at 11 o’clock on the same fleld. HAVE YOU A FORD? It's a great automobile, without a doubt. Plenty of “looks”. And plenty of power in that smooth-running en- gine. To get the best anti-freeze and the | corrosion protection for that engine Prestone. The schedule includes six games against the White Sox, six against the Giants, two against Birmingham and a game each against Houston, Cleveland, Detroit, Cincin- nati, the Yankees, Cardinals, Brook- lyn, Phillies, Red Sox and Nashville. LAURELRACES FIRST RACE AT i: E- R PRRN RIS, Eveready Prestone is an anti-freeze of the type recommended in the Ford V-8 instruction book. It contains h, | effective inhibitors to control rust and corrosion. It will not evaporate or boil off. It has no odor. It contains neither glycerine nor aleohol. This year, thanks to biggest sales in history, Eveready Prestone is only $2.70 a gallon. Your dealer has a chart showing exact cost of protecting any car, in any temperature down to 62° below zero. Put in Eveready Prestone now and be free from freeze-up worry the entire winter. According to the 20 year avegage, freezing weather is due in Wmashington about Octo- ber 31st. “Here I, golf on the in nine he lost cash, for | Dickey blazed home in 32 strokes, which happens to be three better than |par, with three birdies thrown |among six pars. Jimmy and J. S. | Baldwin beat Dr. C. E. Buck and Dickey but the Dickey man out- financed them. | The 68 is Corcoran’s best score and one of the best cards turned in by any golfer over the Washington course this year. He hit every green but one in perfect figures and made that lapse 'fup by getting home on the par 5 - |fourth hole in two shots. | . — | Up at Rock Creek Park the “Oily Boids,” undaunted by the fact that | the sun doesn't get up until about 5:30 a.m., are continuing their golf activities with an October tourney. Pairings for the event follow: Fellows vs. Del Vecchio, Bowly defeated White 3 and 2, Austin vs. Sinclair, | Weaver defeated McGill 4 and 3, Green defeated Adams, Posson de- feated Latimer. Posson won the September tourney, licking White in the final round. | NEW all-time women's record for a regulation - length golf course stands today to the credit of Mrs. Betty P. Meckley, middle Atlan- tic women’s golf champion. Mrs.| Meckley, who has been playing better golf this year than ever before, scored a 75 over the Kenwood Golf and Country Club course yesterday, to| beat women's par by four shots. | Her score was only five strokes | above men’'s par and she played from the men's tees, using regular rules. | | It is the best mark ever recorded by | a woman around Washington. She | has played her home course at Indian | Spring in 76. | Witnesses to the scoring feat were | Wiffy Cox, the Kenwood pro, who| whacked the ball around his home | | pasture in 67 strokes, three under par; | Mrs. A. A. McEntee and Dr. S. B. | Muncaster. Mrs. Meckley had two | bad holes, a 6 on the par 4 fifth, and {a 5 on the par 3 tenth, 'where she three-putted. But she more than made up for these lapses with a red- hot putter, for she used only 28 putts during the round, eight under “per- fect” figures. Out in 36, she came | home over the tougher back nine in 39. The President’s Cup at Kenwood is {held today by G. Hill, who shot a | score of 86, with a handicap of 17 for /s net of 69 to win. Second place | went to J. W. Townsend with 79—9— | 70, while the third award went to T. | D. Dutton with 86—15—T1. olf Team ARMOUR PROPHECY Revolta, His Foe Today, OKLAHOMA CITY, October 23, Revolta would “go a long pro and the goal of his glory-jaunt squared off against a youth who little Two Years Ago. —Tommy Armour, who two way” in golf, today was the last man through golfdom. more than two years ago was entering Vet Called Turn on Young By the Associated Press. years ago predicted Johnny between the bushy-haired Milwaukee And with the silver-haired veteran his first major tournament, the title | match of the Professional Golfers’ As- sociation promised to be packed wita thrills. The 40-year-old veteran, challenged | by the youngster's zip, drive and am- bition, can answer with cunning, ex- | perience and keen skill. Armour has won every major toure | nament for which he was eligible. Tne 24-year-old Revolta flashed over the golfing horizon in 1933 with a victory in the Miami open. It was after this record-smashing victory that Armour made the predic- tion which rose to haunt him today. WON'T try to play better than Armour,” said Revolta after reach- ing the final by defeating Al Zimmer= man, the Portland, Oreg., par breaker, 4 and 2. “Il simply play par and if he can bezat it then he will win™ Armour got his ticket to the title match by disposing of the perennially threatening Al Watrous, 2 and 1. Watrous went out on a hearte breaker, missing a putt all duffers meake, & matter of 2 or 3 inches over 1 foot. Armour was dormie at the thirty-fourth. His tee shot found a sand trap, his next one reached sand beside the green and he blasted 20 feet past the pin Meanwhile Watrous had driven well and his fine anproach was only 12 feet shy of the pin. Armour holed in 5. Watrous® third was about 14 inches short. The next one rolled around the rim of the cup, hopped out, and it was all over. Zimmerman made two spectacular shots, holing out from 55 and 40 feet, but he could not recover the fine game he had plaved before encountering the alert, deadly Revolta. ——e MARSHALL, TRUITT PLAY. William Marshall, Community Cene ter paddle tennis champion. will meet Vinson Truitt in an exhibition match Friday night at 8 o'clock at Dunbar Community Center. ——— e PALACE ELEVEN DRILLS. The Palace A. C. eleven will prac- tice tonight at 8 o'clock at Water and O streets. A blackboard drill Is scheduled in case of rain. 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR Business and Tech played to & 0-0 tie in the second game of the interhigh series and remain co- favorites to share the title. With the exception of Ochsenreiter, Tech's backs could not gain con- sistently. Domrick and Wise played well at the ends for Busi- ness. That Connie Mack will dispose son opens is a foregone conclusion, but it is unlikely that he will trans- fer his star to the White Sox. Lorin Solon, captain of the Uni- versity of Minnesota foot ball team, has been found guilty of profes- sionalism and declared ineligible to take part in future intercol- legiate athletic contests. "RADIATORS Repaired—GCleaned By Chemical Reverse Flush System. | | of Frank Baker before next sea- | | | Eliminates More than fourscore women golrers; were playing today at Beaver Dam in | & fleld day tourney sponsdred by the I club. | sediment, overheating— satisfaction Improved circus lation saves gas and repairs. RELIABLE MOTOR SERVICE 14th & W N.W. NO. 8603 Nt ey ~Who Smofe for~ Deasure.. DOUBLE SEALED FOR LASTING FRESHNESS PAL CIGAR SENATOR 10¢ MAGNOLIA 2 /or25¢ PERFECTO © EXCELLENTE 2 FOR 15¢ INA GRANDE 15¢ e PANETELA 2 FOR 15¢ ® OVER 700,000,000 FORMERLY SOLD AT 10¢ IAQO R PR S R R CAPITAL CIGAR & TOBACCO CO, Washington, D. C. Distributors \