Evening Star Newspaper, June 25, 1936, Page 42

Gets Early Start to Become a Hunter This colt, named Punch, goes over the jumps at Godfrey Farm in Virginia, although only two weeks old. He belongs to Arthur Godfrey. The colt is by Chilhowee out of a mare named Judy and in this instance Punch was following Judy over the fence. the caulifiower trade, will stack up against Gus Sonnenberg and Hank Barber, respectively, in scheduled 30- minute gatherings. Irish Jack Dono- van, whose personality apparently is his only winning feature, and Mike Romano will make the fans appreciate ated B. R | what is in store for them later, when es; | they clash in a 30-minute opener, is not at all unusual, and daily ticket sales through the week of 400 and more isn't anything to be marveled at, so popular is golf at that course. On the other hand, the play at East Potomac Park has dropped off in some measure in favor of Rock Creek Park. “Where are we going to get room to expand up there at Rock Creek?” asks Leoffler. “We have gone over every inch of ground and we can't find rooms for another nine holes, which we need badly.” twenty-fourth hole to beat Andy Oli- veri in the semi-final. Other winners were: Becona. isht; Joe Rodge foirtn hieni, Don Sulfivan defeated F. E. Rosen 4 ‘and 2. fifth flight. Robert GLLUM deteaied J. 8. Walsmith, 1 up, AIRED in the same half of the | Mrs. George Owens. Richmond. 1 int. Uncle Nick Altrock, the funny man draw, Washington's outstand- | pomir® s Lillins Wood " Richmond. 2/3 | Of the Nats, won the zll.);of: L:t -et'lz ing pair in the Maryland State 5 C. £ Purdy. Washington. 1 potnt: | 13 the qualifying round, h°° :7 ted golt championship cannot meet Grayson Dashiell. Richmond. 2'z ;: Yt:'l' Phil Ward, with whom he ti in the final round of the tourney, W onday. whose match play phase started today | Pimere: Roger Pencoce. Distict ama. | M Jobg MEHIE: MMRESC SRl ore. oger acock, rict ama- rs. John Martin. 3 3 s teur champion, and Levi Yoder, Mid- | polis: alfs. k. G Welton. Richmond. 15 dle Atlantic champ, both are in the | point bottom half of the draw, where, if |, Mrs. Theodore Lomnaues Washington. they meet at all, it will be in the semi- )1 e final round. et “McvVey: Richmond, In all, 11 Washingtonians were in A Wi 1) L & i the first flight, but in two matches | x/k. 'k Bakbler Richmond. o point Big Crowd Expected. DULL moments with the Duseks are like cold days at the Equator— there just aren't any. For that rea- son, together with the fact that their opponents also are of the elbow-swing- ing variety, the largest crowd to wit- ness a wrestling show in the last five years is expected to assemble at the Senators’ stomping grounds. The quarrelsome quartet will be striving for their fourth consecutive clean sweep, having won 12 straight — matches in Albany, Camden and MEETING between Billy Shea,|philadelphia after dropping four defending champion, and tow- |brawls in Toronto several months ago. Cox and Rudy are two of the most Game Having Banner Year. ROM every quarter, every private club and all the public courses, comes word that more golf is being played this Spring tRan ever before. Full club memberships attest to the fact that golf is riding high on the crest of a wave of popularity. And why the increase? Leoffier says it is because there are more people and more golfers in Washington than ever before. So busy are Ed Burns and his Washington. 0 Peyser. Richmond, R. Graham, [ J . [J - D. C. May Nee ore Go inks : Four Duseks Promise Hot Show ° [ L o tiful, however. .BY GEORGB HUBE! for what it's worth. Up in New R”SH'NG BUS'NESS FUR BARU ]‘UNlfiH'I' WET, raw northeaster blowing | River, there 15 & big 8chool of T0cks | yory g speetal fishermen's tinin ts rro we were there yesterday made | and which gives every indication of | se: 'y on Saturdays and Sundays. Forked fishing almost impossible, but | staying there for some time to come. giver s to New York and Jersey v hat | Lar est Mat Crowd I F'V | some mighty fine angling when the|face of the water, and down below‘wm, couldn’t several busses be run 1,000 Starters on Sunday: g N FIVEe ' yeather is right. They have the same | them, near the bottom, there are dis 00 Bitaells for the cansentings over here, l;ut that is where the com-| The rocks may be caught on June- who have no.way of getting there? Park Less Taxed. at Griff Stadium. pes %l S |bug spinners with bloodworms, the | Boatmen such as Capt. Harry Wood= 3 oy E ra) i almost to the water's edge, there are|and in the lower Potomac, and the cthers probably would be giad to have BY WALTER R. McCALLUM. OSE rampaging rowdles of | i dal marshes and the coastline is | trout by still fishing with peelers or |the extra business. The New York Duseks—whose brawling antics prssent, flgg;fi; ‘:;er‘ehebep'l:’?g:: are relished whole-heartedly by | indentations and bayous. Over there caught by chumming. Small, green |back the catches made at Forked courses? it is the opposite. It is all level coun- | shrimp is used for the chum, about 3 | River. An ice chest could be lashed & . o combine their tussling talent tonight vméneg w{z;}s:rth;ml:::c?guggo:::i to face a quartet of formidable foe- trip, and the hooks are baited with | hold a reasonable part of each angler's . G. b It bloodworms. The shrimp is not|haul, or a special ice truck could be layouts in Washington, isn't worried most colorful grapple cards ever pre- o 1 addicts. ossed overboard, s handful at a| Itis worth thinking over. about the situation as long as the peritedico Jocal aadic time, about half of it is crushed and —_— — the face of the unusually heavy play toughest members of the Dusek clan, out alive and ki H . on Capital public courses this year, have been pitted against the Meshrs. ahrimp. sinks, e 1;31 °§Kfi£‘§§ e e erated public golf courses in Wash- of meanies in their own right, in one- | ! 4 i ting out into the bay. | up to your hook. ington for 16 years wonders whether fall finish matches. The Cox-Rudy "The West River, South River and 2 Dizzy, Lefty Ahead. at Rock Creek Park, which today is | somebody had to occupy that spot. JLIGHT, fresh-water tackle is used| BOSTON, June 25 (#).—Dizzy Dean the most popular of the public golf Emil and Joe, rapidly becoming well creeks compared to Eastern Bay, Pros- pect Bay, Choptank River, Little Chop_ | trout grabs the sinkerless hook watch | ing pitchers in the major league's Avon River, Pishing Creek, Broad out. It's almost as much sport as all-star base ball game here July 7. Creek and almost half a hundred League twirlers—chosen by the fans’ certainly much less messy than ale- | newspaper ballot, while Grove topped tributaries fingering their way inland. The backwaters there are not pol- | 41.¢ 400 fish were caught by this | The complete line-up will be an-~ nounced Saturcay. are more like tiny green lakes. They method in one day at Rock Hall. e b resemble nothing so much as our ideal| Bait can be had over there in al- UNION S. S. IS AHEAD. shoreline, and were it not for the fact | > fat ices, with the exception of | that we knew they contained salt|la Pries: WiTh PR SRERHON Bl eighth to break a deadlock with the temptation to cast our plugs out in | yimer 1ot even then, and the prices | 5-2 decision. The losers outhit the them in search of s fighting small | ipey charge for them—ouch! It really | Winners, 6-4. half the price here in Washington. It 5 advisble, therefore, to get| TAKOMAS WANT DATE. A game for Saturday afternoon on THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, JUNE 25 1936. SPORTS. HERE'B a thought that we pass on over the Eastern Shore while | which has been there for two weeks, | gown to the Forked River in New Jer- that section of the country promises | These rocks are breaking at the sur- Solomons Island is to Washington, | species of fish over there as we have | plenty of trout. 5 it Not UnusuaI—Potomac Years Here |s EXDecled pec! of anglers who would like to go, but On this side the hills and cliffs reach | same method used around Solomons burn, Capt. George Bowen and a dozen 1 i 1d- ls GOLF get}ing too popular for the he wrestling world—the four | 07 " ne long, straight line, with few | shrimp. But both species can be | trains have a special ice car to take golf facilities for the men and I maadisiiiouptioltihe: Nation, or 4 gallons being enough for one |to the top of the busses which would f men at Griffith Stadium, in one of the who operates most of the public golf ground up, as are alewives, but as it | pressed into service. money continues to roll in, but, in Rudy and Ernie, the roughest and killed and the other half just thrown the roly-paly liftle genb who has op: Joe Cox and George Koverly, & couple |\ . with long, spidery peninsulas jut- | Stays Dear the top and lures the fish | pang AllStar Team Ballot Puts ¢ i | ¥ he f ; 1 i there isn't need for expansion. Up set-to is the feature, merely because Herring Bay on this side are mere and when one of these rocks or | and Lfety Grove loom as the start- layouts, a Sunday with 1,000 starters versed in all the unorthdox tricks of | FU0 S\l (V0 o Wye ' River, Tred Dlefin iy aadl e Aty b | sy Seodiabithe fop of Maao] others, each of which has many little wife chum. Capt. Stevenson tells us | 81l his American League rivals luted, insect-breeding marshes, but bass pond with its lily beds and weedy | most unlimited quantities and at Union S. 8. scored three times in the water, we would have given in 0 the |, 4c except on week ends, some-| Y- M. C. A. nine vesterday and take a mouth. hurts. They can be had for less than = . Stevenson of Oxford and Max |your worms before leaving town, then | ‘Theodore Mrs. W. Entries for the District municipal CAPT. MOE WHITE and Capt. Buck | championship and the qualifying rounds for the national public links tourney will close tomorrow night. They will be taken either at Rock Creek Park or East Potomac Park. A Chambers, secretary of the Chesa- | you won't be disappointed when you | the District line diamond is sought by peake Bay Pishing Association, took us | get over there and see rocks break- | the Takoma Tigers. Call Georgla 1359, in tow and showed us some of the fine | ing all over the place and find that e points about fishing around there.| not a bloodworm is to be had. They Hardheads are as plentiful on the |actually are so scarce that natives| MIDGETS WOULD PLAY. Eastern Shore as they are anywhere, | wrap a piece of fine copper wire around | Games with midget teams are sought as are rock, trout and blues in sea- | the worm after it is on the hook, 50 | by the Taft Midgets for Saturday and son. At Clores Point, in the Choptank it can be used over and over again. helpers at Rock Creek Park that they won't have time or room to play part of the District municipal cham- pionship there next week and the entire 72-hole tourney will be shifted to East Potomac Park, where the play is not so heavy. Nor will Burns have time to run off the women’s municipal championship this year. “We are just too busy up here to handle any more tournaments this | year,” says Burns. Columbia’s father-and-son tourney, | originally billed for Tuesday, will be | played tomorrow. Chairman Martin | R. West of the club Golf Committee changed the date to avoid a conflict | with the District junior champion- ship at Woodmont, which winds up today. Tournament at Manor. | JVERY year the Maryland State | Golf Association stages a mixed | Bcotch foursome in the wugflngtonl area, a tournament which always gets . big entry list, with the boys and girls having loads of fun. This year the tourney will be staged at the Manor Club on July 8. Entries will close with the State association, at 16 McClellan place, Baltimore, on July 6 Billy Dettweiler, Harvey Johnson and several other good golfing young- sters who haven't reached their 21st birthdays were not eligible for the District junior championships this week, but will be eligible for the Mary- land junior next week. The tourney will be played over the Roland Park course of the Baltimore Country Club on Tuesday, June 30, and will be a 36-hole affair. Entries will close Saturday at noon with the State assoclation. Another pro-amateur tourney will be staged next Monday by the Middle Atlantic P. G. A. It will be held at the Woodholme Country Club course, that lengthy lay-out on the Reisters- town road, northwest of Baltimore. e AGS SOFT BALL VICTOR. Six runs in the third inning enabled the Aggies soft ball team to coast home with a 10-2 victory over the Internal Revenue ten yesterday. Love led the winners’ attack with two singles and & double. Sports Mirror By the Associated Press. Today a year ago—Joe Louis stopped Primo Carnera in 2:32 of* sixth round before 57,000 paid cus- tomers. Three years ago—Bobby Cruick- shank shot 34-29—63, record score for Hermitage (Richmond, Va.) Clum course and one of lowest in American golf history. Five years ago—Billy Petrolle knocked out Justo Suarez in ninth Tound in Madison Square Garden. Minor Leagues International. Montreal, 9; Buffalo, 6. Albany-Newark, rain. Baltimore-Syracuse, threatening These boys all play good golf. Left to right: Bob Barnett, Chevy Chase pro; Harry Pitt, gressional champion, and John today Capital men clashed, and there won't be half that number left by the close of the second round today. Spencer Overton, who won $he medal in the mid-Atlantic, waltzed off with the medal in the Maryland State, | shooting a brace of consistent' 72s for a total of 144 in the elongated medal round. Yoder and Peacock both scored 156. Here are the pairings of the Wash- ington entrants: Tommy Webb, Washington (150) v Merle Thorpe. jr.. Burning Tree (164). Russ Hollebaugh. Kenwood (155) vs. E. G._Barnes. Hillendale (165). Frank M _Goodwin. Congressional (165) vs. John MacKenzie, Hillendale (154). Roger_Peacock,_ Congressional (156) vs. Walter Greiner, Forest Park (148). Laurie Hill,” jr. Kenwood (160) vs. Nathan Kaufman. jr.. Suburban (156). Volney G. Burnett. Indian Spring (154) vs._Bernard Hallock, Kenwood (153). Hickman Greene. Manor (154) vs. A. W. Reid. Sparrows Point (161). Page Hufty. Chevy Chase (155) vs. C. A. Hook. Mount Pleasant (158) Levi Yoder. Kenwood (156) vs. Spencer Overton, Mount Pleasant. . Those who failed to qualify included C. C. Trautner, Indian Spring; Maury Fitzgerald, Kenwood, and Richard J. Walsh, Columbia. ASHINGTON womap golfers to- day rejoiced over a 3113-t0-22)2 victory over a group of visiting play- ers from Richmond. The local women were licked, 19 to 17, in singles matches yetserday at Chevy Chase, but they had overwhelmingly won the four-ball contests the previous day at Woodmont. A return match will be played at Richmond late in September. Summaries of the final match: Mrs. Elsie Haynes. Washington, 7 2%: T. Priddy. Richmond. 'a. Bishop Hill. Washington, 2 points; weather. Toronto, 4; Rochester, 0. American Association. Kansas City, 6—3; St. Paul, 5—8. Milwaukee, 11; Minneapolis, 2. Columbus, 6; Louisville, 4. Indianapolis, 8; Toledo, 3. Southern Association. New Orleans, 8; Chattanooga, 6. Little Rock, 4; Knoxville, 1. Memphis, 5—0; Atlanta, 3—2, Birmingham, 11; Nashville, 8. Texas. Dallas, 6; San Antonio, 4. Galveston, 5; Tulse, 3. Fort Worth, 5; Beaumont, 3. Oklahoma City, 6—0; Houston, -3, Piedmont. Durham, 4; Richmond, 1. ° Norfolk-Rocky Mount, rain, H Sally. Savannah, 5; Columbis, 3. Augusta, 10; Macon, 3. Pacific Coast. Sacramento, 5; San Diego, 2. Oakland, 9; Misisons, 0. Portland, 7; Los Angeles, 2. San Francisco, 7; Seatt! I¥’s Tennis Season Now! See our selection of New Racauets. ¥ou may select your own gut and have it girune by our professional stringers. Racquets restrung for as low as $2.50. Harry Howlett's TENNIS RACQUET SHOP 1411 G 8t. N.W. (2nd floor). Natl 2858 RACKETS RESTRUNG e $2.00 ANDUP o “Washington’s Leading Tennis Store” 1019 15th St. N.W. CHRARLESTOWN RALES Weekdays to July 4—2:30 P. M. INCLUDING ADMISSION TICKET (Plus 25 conts service charge) Special Race Train Daily Leave Washington , . . 1230 P. M. Arrive Race Track 200 M Returning, Travel in comfort. Parier Car, Dining Cor and Cosches. For information Telephone ‘BALTIMORE &OHIO R ‘ Nat. 5165 Manor_ace; Parker Nolan, Con- R. Miller of Beaver Dam. Mrs. Bird_Dale. Washington. 0 point: Miss Roddy Watkins. ond. 3 points. Mrs. ‘W, Tucker. ashington. 33 xmx: rs. Jack Howard. Richmond, ! AROLD BOWERS, an employe of the Leoffler organization, ean play golf for a long time now without buying any. more golf balls. The black-haired lad who works at West Potomac Park won an armful of balls | yesterday in grabbing the first flight | of the Rock Creek Park “open” tour- | ney. He licked Herman Allen by 3 and 2 in the final round after going to the | CRYSTAL CLEARWATER FOR KIDDIES SYBUYINGA free 10 SWIM CARD e admission o souss @musement CHECKING OF VALUABLES 1S THE SAME ON WEEX SUNDAYS & HOLIDAYS l SWIMMING 15 HEALTHFUL [y headed Bobby Brownell, chief chal- lenger for the title, was looked for this afternoon as these two rivals moved toward the final round in the District junior championship at Woodmont. Both Shea and Brownell moved amoothly through their matches yes- terday, winning by comfortable mar- gins. Shea, three over par for his after- noon contest yesterday, met Buddy Pope of Columbia in one semi-final match today, while Brownell, who also | clung closely to par, clashed in the| semi-final with Jack Robinson of In- dian Spring. Brownell started the match play rounds by holding a chip | shot for an eagle 2 at the par 4 first | hole at Woodmont, while Jim Thomp- son, his opponent, got a bird 3. Semi- finalists in the consolation flight were Julian Murphy, Ralph Bogart, Don Miller and Thompson. T THE Manor Club today a record <= fleld of 130 women golfers were playing in the “duffers” tourney for special prizes donated by the Women's District Golf Assaciation. The affair for the “duffers” cup was open only to contestants with handicaps of 16 or more. Be fain protect it from Yov'n think men didn’t care & hang for their hair—the way ‘they neglect it in the summer! Hot sun bakes hair to a crisp. Then to cap the climax, natural, needed oils are soaked away by swims and shower baths, leaving the hair as lifeless and unruly as a rope-end. Your hair can’t stand —won’t stand —such abuse. Give it the protection it’s asking for and badly needs—Vitalis and the “'60- @ 50 SECONDS to rub—circulation i oils are restored poplar villains in the grapple game and recently worked to a draw here. Cox, during the Winter, won over such out- standing pachyderms as Joe Savoldi, Sergel Kalmikoff, George Zaharis and Mike Mazurki prior to losing to Danno O'Mahony. He boasts victories over Ernie, Emil and Joe and will be trying to make good on his claims that he could toss the entire family. Koverly Is Rough Fellow. ERNE meets in Koverly a surly fel- | low who cares little for whatever rules are known to wrestling, referees or ringside spectators. The Greek is so tough he once was suspended by Pro- moter Joe Turner for instigating & riot, and that hits a peak for bad be- havior. Emil faces the inventor of the flying tackle and a former world champion in the iron-headed person of Sonnen- herg, former Dartmouth foot ball star, ‘while Joe mixes with another Big Green gridiron great in Barber, rated as one of the most promising young heavy- weights on the mat. Donovan and Romano will open fes- tivities at 8:30 o'clock. Tickets are priced at 55 cents, $1.1 5, Second Workout.” A vigorous massage with Vitalis penetrates to the hair roots. Circulation quickens. Loose dandruff disap- pears. The pure, clean vegetable oils replace dried-out natural oils. Your hair has a chance to be healthy! Vitalis adds a rich lustre but no objectionable“patent-leather” look. Buy a bottle. Use it regue larly. Give your hair a chance to be healthy and good-looking. © 10 SECONDS to comb and brush —your hair has a lustre but no ob- jectionable “patent-leather” Jook. Use VITALIS ; AN& THE .”OO-BIGON? WORKOUT” Sunday. Call North 1128 after 5 o'clock. High Tides at Salt Water Fishing Grounds Annapolis . AM. PM Friday- - 9:51 11:27 Saturday .. Sunday . Monday Tuesday ‘Wednesday | Chesapeake Beach. AM. PM 8:11 9:47 8:49 10:43 9:37 11:34 10:32 . Tilghman Is. | AS LOW AS 50c A WEEK N HILCO & AyTO RADIOS MOTOROLA | Rock Potnt, Colon'l Beach, AM. PM 9| T:27 8 8 8:20 9:13 10:06 10:35 |10:59 11:20 11:49 Bl = [12:10 olnt. M 1 0 5 8:58 9:48 10:38 P 7 8 8: 9:48 LOOK AT THESE LOW PRICES ON GOODRICH MMANDER TIRES OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY 4. M. 1738 14th Street N. W. 3059 M Street N. W. 1100 H Street N. E. 611 Pa. Ave. S. E.