Evening Star Newspaper, July 7, 1936, Page 16

760 on A. P. Golf Ace Club Rolls| Carrrar's Rapio ProGraMms < TWO OF CAPITAL RECENT JOINERS Brown, Utz Among 44 Who | Qualify for Membership in Past Week. BY PAUL MICKELSON, Associated Press Sports Writer. EW YORK, July 7.—Member- ship in the Associated Press National Hole-in-One Club soared to 760 today as late returns brought in a new harvest of ¢4 aces. Since the records were started on January 1, every State in the Union except Idaho and Nevada has pro- cuced one or more aces, Texas still blazing the trail with the surprising total of 75, as against 65 for Indiana. Seven golfers have scored two or more for the séason. Heinie Klein of Pittsburgh was the fatest recruit to the “double ace” ranks. On June 28 Klein slammed a brassie shot 227 yards to ace the sixth hole at Wildwood Country Club. Two days later he hauled éut a 4-iron and banged & perfect shot on the 170-yard eleventh hole of the same course. D. C. Golfers Qualify. TWO District of Columbia golfers | qualified for membership in the club during the week. At Washington Golf and Country Club Al Brown got his ace on the 155-yard second. At Indian Spring Dr. A. T. Utz holed out from the tee of the 155-yard sixth. Don Winge of Columbia Heights, Minn,, scored an ace on the 120-yard fourth at the Meadowbrook course to win the qualifying medal of the Min- nesota trial for the national puhl_lc links championship. He shot a 78 in the morning and came back in the afternoon with a 69, 4 under par, for & low 36-hole aggregate of 147. Two newspaper men produced news for their sheets by scoring aces. Bill Parriott, sports editor of the Morgan- town, W. Va., Post, got a “piece for the papers” by scoring an ace on the 155-yard fifth at Morgantown Country Club. W. R. Teflt, editor of the Ticon- deroga, N. Y., Sentinel, did likewise by canning his tee shot on the 171-yard seventeenth at the Ticonderoga Coun- try Club. Gets Longest Ace. HENRY eleventh second second hole, HOLDER of Johnson City, Tenn., scored the longest ace of the week, holing out with a driver on the 300-yard seventh at the Cherokee golf course. Other new members to report were: Westerns. | Austil Myers, ndtanapolis, Bole 140 vards Pleasant Run. Emmett Puhrlouichtéw Albany. Ind.. sixth nole Rem MRS G wagne. 1nds hole, 158 yaids. 13 a - ek Bana. Fort Wagne, Ind.; A(th hole. 8 yards, Fort Wayne e stz "Indianabolis, fourteenth hole. 190 yards. Brookwood 2 Paul Dexheinier, Louisville, Ky.: elght o SRS Winburn Winchester. Ky.: ‘Wincheste: ey pelker. Louisville, fourth hole, R'fi'fifé‘?é’ Ristow, La «CP(’:‘fim Wisc.: sixth 70 s, Colonia Bole 2 B CR B ouren el ;:Hfi‘;::;l Storbarken, La Crosse. ole. 77 yards Riverdal Lo Freeman Pike, Wisconsin Dells. Wisc.: third hole. 152 yards. Berry Course. Nick _Kotas. Milwaukee, seventh hole. Currie Park. Erv_Gargen. Milwaukee. 170 yards. Greenfield County. Edward Gaver. Milwaukee, eighth hole, 135 yards. Currie Park 5 st Kaems Shebovéan, Wisc.. seven- th hole. 132 yards. Riverdal e P lexandes. St Paul Minn.: eighth hole. 110_yards. Waseca Course. 5 Mrs. Roy Tanner, St Joseph. Mo.; seventh hole Yards. Moila C. C. R Tvan Coldwell. Independence. Kans.: twelfth l’%fl!, 50 ohn Koopmans. San teenth hole. 105 yards. Balboa Parl Ivan Harrison. Scotts Bluff. Nebr : thir- teenth hole. 155 yards. Scotts Bluft C. C. Southwesterns. Windy Watkins. Lubbock Tex.: third hole. 184 vards. Lubbock C. C. C. Graham ' Stinson. Lubbock. Tex.; twelfth hole. 139 yards. Meadowbrook A. O Walker. Muskogee. Okia.; twelfth hole. 135 vards. Muskogee C. C. Southerns. R. U._Brinson. Columbus. Ga.; eighth ale. 1° i J. R Yates .t fourth hole. 140 yards. County Club. Monroe Stunkard. Tuscaloosa, Ala.: fifth | hole. 145 vards. Méadowbrook Easterns. Glenn Perrigo. Monrce. N. ¥.: sixth hole. 204 vards. Monroe G. George Strocbel. ~Schenectady. N. Y. third hole. 110 yards Edison G.'C, La Grange Ridge.’ Robert McDarby. Elizabeth. N. J:i thi. teenth hole. 120 vards. Galloping Hill. Care_Zwugard._Newark. N. J.. eleventh hole. 155 yards. Suburban. A, A" Hotehkiss. Salisbury. Conn.: eighteenth hole. 140 vards. Hob Nob Hill. Mer: Huflburt. * - Hartford, Conn.i . 180 yards. Farmington C. C. 'Brien. Lawrence. Mass: Six- yards, Merrimack Valley. Thompson. Harrisburg, Pa.; 156 yards, Wildwood Crest. o HORSE SHOW OFFERS VARIETY IN PROGRAM Hunter and Jumper Titles at Stake in Meadowbrook Meet Saturday. EN active competitions and two championships, one each in the hunter and jumper divisions, will mark the third outdoor horse show spon- sored by the Riding and Hunt Club this Saturday afternoon at the Mead- owbrook show grounds on the East- West Highway. Participants in the hunter hack, open hunter, working and handy hunter classes will have a chance at the championship for horses of that type, while the jumping tricolor will go to the horse scoring the most points in the touch and out, open Jumping sweepstake, triple bar and handy jumper tests. Besides the above-nemed classes there will be a lead-in event for model hunters and a novice jumping test for horses that have not won a blue ribbon in a jumping class since Sep- tember 1, 1935. —— 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR RESIDENT BAN JOHNSON has proposed a rule which would curb the bean ball, suggest- ing that the batter be given two bases instead of one whenever he is hit in the head by a pitched ball. He disagrees with President Ebbetts of the Brooklyn National League club, who would have a batsman given his base whenever the pitch- er tries, in the opinion of the um- pire, to hit the batter, whether he succeeds or not. Nick Altrock’s advocacy of a new style for Pitcher Joe Boehling is thought to be the reason for Boehling's remarkable improve- ment in recent games. Boehling formerly used a side-arm delivery, but when he used the overhand arlin eighth hole. PORTS. Berg, lightweight, and toweri Ketchell, heavyweight. fisherman's grapevine tele- graph. This is understand- able when you remember the universal greeting whenever anglers meet. “How many ya got? ‘What bait did you use?” But let it be known that you have made a better catch than usual and you will be sur- rounded with a crowd in what a few hours before had been a wilderness. Sunday Edwin P. Goucher, an engi- BOUT the fastest communica- A tion system in the world is the neer with the Capital Transit Co., ant J. P. Billneimer discovered that this telegraph system really works fast. Fishing on the Shenandoah River Saturday afternoon they made an ex- | cellent catch. When they returned Sunday morning to the spot which the day before had been as lonesome as a graveyard at midnight, they found half a hundred anglers within hailing distance. It's a wonder the news didn’t reach all the way to Washington, and per- hapsitdid. The exact place is about 3 miles above CastlemansFerry. Goucher and Billheimer found bass so plentiful that they caught nine big fellows with- out stirring from their tracks. During the early part of the day they cast plugs of all shapes and actions into the river and received only three half- hearted strikes. But in the afternoon, when they tried their fly rods and live bait, the fun began. Fourteen small mouths were caught, the smallest 1312 inches, the largest 19'2. That is some catch, and you can imagine the fun Goucher had landing a 5-pounder on his 4!.-ounce fiy rod. Sunday, with every one from the surrounding counties elbowing their way to the water's edge, things did not go so well and they caught only 5, but, all in all, they had quite a trip. THE brackish waters of Virginia also are yielding some sizable catches, especially the Rapahannock River. Two boats fishing out of Kinsale in Westmoreland County brought back about 100 each, includ- ing hardheads, trout and spots. At Weems, Lancaster County, catches of 91, 50 and 40 were recorded. Our correspondent in the Lower Potomac, George Morgan Knight of Leonardtown, reports some stagger- ing figures in connection with pan rock catches. Capt. Walter Chesel- dine took two parties out from Tall Timbers and 214 were caught on one trip and 185 on the other. These were all rockfish, weighing from a pound up. Something has forced them fromi their haunts around Point Lookout and Cedar Point up into the Potomac and Patuxent and those are the places you will have to look for them for the rest of this week at least. Fishing outlook for the rest of this week: Conowingo Dam, Md.; Capt. Paul Sweigart—Large rock have now start- ed to bite, also bass. Susquehanna River; Capt. W. W. Wilkenson—At Rock Mill Run the river now is clearing, should be fair fishing! Rock Hall, Md., Capt. Lewin Blacks- ton, jr—Hardheads running good, small rock here; took 137 hardheads last week. , Chester River, Md.; Capt. A. W. Smith—Weather has been bad, only fair catches made. Belvedere Shoals, Md.; Capt. Louis F. Markel—Hardheads plentiful, a few pan rock have been taken. Eastport, Md.: Capt. T. S. Rawlins —Hardheads still running, also a few pan rock; rather poor catches last week end. Shady Side, Md.; Capt. Robert E. Lee—Just fair catches, a few blues have shown up; looks better for rest of week. Plum Point; Capt. Rpland England— Reck, hardheads and trout fair, one Where'd va get ‘em?’ d| THE EVENING Here are the long and short of an assortment of English boxers who arrived at New York on the Queen Mary yesterday for some leather pushing in the U. S. A. At left is Jack (Kid) ng above him is 7-foot Leon —Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. ROD AND STREAM BY GEORGE HUBER. | Fair catches last week, about 100 hard- | heads per boat average, better trolling | for rock. | Deals Island, Md.; Capt. Dewey Webster—Was poor last week but looks | good now. Tall Timbers, Md.; Capt. Walter | Cheseldine—Rock striking, looks good | for next week on Lower Potomac. | Crisfield, Md.; Capt. George C. Char- mock—Fishing only fair last week, | hardheads and a few trout taken, out- look fair. | _Quimby, Va.: Capt. L. 8. Corbin— Deep-sea fishing better, plenty of sea | bass, porgies and flaunder. | _Gloucester Point, Va.; Capt. T. S. Clopton—Large hardheads and trout are biting, a few blues and bonito taken, Mat Matches | By the Assoctated Press. | CHICAGO.—Dave Levin, 194, New | York, threw Chief Little Wolf, 215, | Trinidad, Colo., 16:40. PORTLAND, Me.—The Black Pan- ther, 178, Louisville, Ky., defeated Re- nato de Valto, 177, Montreal, two straight falls. DETROIT.—Billy Weidner, 175, San Francisco, defeated George Dusette, 17434, Boston, two out of three falls. STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, JULY 7, 1936. Lacks Reserve Because of Use of Too Much Power, D. C. Pros Aver. Fred McLeod for thinking that British golf is just about tops in the game that 40-odd years back. But when Fred- die looks over a gal like Babe Didrik- son and opines that she is pretty somewhere in the game which she has chosen you can be sure he has given his honest opinion. along with Joyce Wethered over any lengthy golf match,” Fred said after watching the Babe for nearly a com- “She may be longer sometimes than Joyce, but I really think that if the Wethered girl kept pouring those tee dle she would give the Babe some- thing to think about. And I don’t like the way she underclubs some of PLAYS T00 HARD P _COURSE, you can excuse came to America from Scotland some good and that she may be going “But I hardly think she could stick plete round Sunday at Congressional. shots straight and far down the mid- her iron shots. Uses Too Much Power. “T)ON'T get me wrong about Miss Didrikson,” Freddie said. *“I think she is a very remarkable golfer. Any one who has played for such a short time as she and deos as well as she does has come a very long way in the hardest game of them all to master. Furthermore, she has keenness and determination. She wants to play good golf, and that counts plenty. But I really think that the girl would do better to take 2 little more club on those iron shots and hit the ball easier than she does. She will be straighter that way and she won't be short of the hole. Her putting is fairly good, too, but she told me she hasn't been stroking the ball well for a week. But she holes enough of them to stay in the game with most golfers. “I really think that a few rounds with Joyce Wethered would help her game a lot. She would learn that you don't have to hit every shot all out, nor put everything into every shot you hit. Bobby Jones always had a few extra yards. So does Lawson Little, even though Lawson may give the impression he is hitting with everything he has. Miss Didrikson will improve when she learns to hit the ball a little easier.” Wins Barnett's Praise. OB BARNETT has the most whole-heatred admiration for the Didrikson brand of golf, as who wouldn't after playing with her the day she played Chevy Chase in 176 strokes from the championship tees. “But I wonder how long she will keep on using that tremendous power she has?” Bob asks. “Just now she hits the ball like a boy, with all the strength she has, and I wonder how long she is going to keep on doing that” Bob thinks that with a couple more years of good golf behind her and some more absorbing of the finer points of the game the Babe will be hot stuff for many male pros to beat. “I don't know whether she ever will be good enough to win the open championship,” Bob says. “But she will give some of the better pros a real scare in that or any other tour- nament. Any one who doesn’t realize how good she is should have seen that round at Chevy Chpse, where, with good putting luck, she might have been around in 70 or even bet- ter. She is a very remarkable ath- lete. T haven't seen such timing and such keenness in many a day.” EEKING to improve by practice over good golf courses the game which may bring him the na- tional public links champion- | ship this year, Claude Rippy, emperor of the pay-as-they-play linksmen about the National Capital, plans an intensive practice campaign over the next fortnight before he shoves off for Bethpage State Park with the re- mainder of the Washington qualifiers for the national. Rippy will appear at Congressional over the coming week end and play several other private courses before he leaves for the cham- pionship scene. The national starts on July 20 and all the lads who qualified—Rippy, Ted Burrows, Bobby Burton and Pat Axtell —want to get in plenty of practice licks before the tourney. Rippy in particu- Wit N lar wants to get his game in high gear and is working out each evening. The tall Shelby, N. C., youngster can go far in the national if his shots click as they did last week in setting a new local record of 274 for the 72-hole dis- tance. A round or two like the 66 and 67 he put together at East Potomac Park and he would be the sensation of the tournament. ABE DIDRIKSON shook the dust of the Capital from her golf brogans today and headed North to- ward Wilmington, Del, and New England points, where she will play exhibition matches for a couple of weeks. Helen Dettweiler, Congres- sional girl, was not to accompany her, although she had planned to do so at the invitation of the Babe. Some doubt arose as to whether Helen's amateur status would be af- fected if she toured the country with Miss Didrikson. A telephone call to the United States Golf Association resulted in a statement that Helen's amateur status would be questioned were she to go on the tour. Before she left Washington the Didrikson gal flung a final challenge in the face of paP, shooting a 78 over the rugged Washington Golf and Country Club course. As she stroked the ball over the first nine in & game with Roland MacKenzie, Helen Dett- weiler, Stockton Rogers and W. R. McCallum, it looked as if the Babe would get around in 71 or 72. She style suggested by Altrock yester- day he beat St. Louis, 2-1, N rowboat brought in 35 rocks last week. Oxford, Md.; Capt. W. M. White— was out in 36 after 3-putting the ninth green, and she stood on the fifteenth tee needing four ds for & B W.R cLLum 73. But she cracked up on this fif- teenth, taking a 7, and & 6 on the sixteenth, and winding up 4, 5. The new two-man team champions of the Manor Club are Hickman Greene and Bobby Brownell, the lat- ter the District junior champ. They won the final round in the tourmey, licking George McGehee and J. C. Putnam by 6 and 5. ANOTHER one of those competi- tions—this time to find out the best amateur driver in Washington— will be put on at East Potomac Park range July 23 and 24. It will be staged by Gordon Hittenmark, who has a radio program on WRC. It will be staged in two divisions, the women’s contest to be held the afternoon of the two days, while the men will put on their show at night. Cups will go to the winners in each division, with merchandise prizes to be awarded to the other winners. Entries must be made at East Poto- mac Park or at Pelzman’s Fashion Shop. Although entries haven't yet been announced, Maryland State Golf Asso- ciation officials predict a record field for the mixed Scotch foursome tourney to be staged at Manor tomorrow. It will be held all day and will be fdl- lowed by a dinner-dance at night. ‘Winners in the holiday tourney at the Washington Golf and Country Club were: James L. Tracy, Guy Chase, Maurice E. Horton, Charles T. Claggett, J. C. Palmer, Harry Gretz, D. B. Tuzhorn, J. T. Kirchner, James L. Tracy and F. S. Pomeroy. S T SCOTT REPEATS IN RING Concedes Five Pounds in Beating Battalino at Hartford. Special Dispatch to The Star. HARTFORD, Conn, July T7.—For the second time in the last month, Cowboy Howard Scott is credited with a victory over Bat Battalino, former featherweight champion, the Wash- ington, D. C., scrapper having pound- ed out a unanimous decision over Battalino here last night. Twenty - eight hundred persons watched Scott, conceding 5 pounds to his foe, score in a bristling 10- round bout. Scott weighted 13514. VICTORY A. C. NAME 0. K. Schofield’s home run and Kelly's four-hit pitching featured the 15-4 victory of the Victory A. C. over Friendship Heights yesterday. Y ‘Tuesday, July 7. [ WRC 950k WMAL 630k WOL 131k | WISV 1460k —————————————————ee e e e e e e e e | |Figures Show 55 Per Cent (Coprright, 1936) AFTERNOON PROGRAMS SPORTS Eastern Standard Time. ‘Words All-Star Base Ball “ All-Star Base Ball and Music Saion Music News Bulletins Church of the -Air ‘Walkathon Reporter George Hall's Orch. Afternoon Rhythms All-Star Base Ball All-Star Base Ball Gypsy Fortunes Fran and Frances Music Only All-Star Base Ball Pepper Young’s Family Ma Perkins Vic and Sade ‘The O'Neills Bailey Continental Varieties Have You Heard? Axton, tenor. Musical Potpourri News—Music Hollywood Brevities All-Star Base Ball Woman's Radio Review |Foxes Gene Arnold Betty (Consumers’ Program Gale Page The Manhatters of Flatbush Afternoon Concert Swing Music Pacific Paradise Ryder, soprano Robert Keller, organist All-Star Base Ball Science Scenes Concert Hall @ ) |Talent Quest Afternoon at McNeil's. Manhattan Guardsmen “ w Old Heidelberg Orch. Singing Lady Orphan Annie Today’s Winners « - Jimmy Farrell Billy Mills & Co. Wilderness Road - e 1&Sa 0 |Bulletin Board w. Chasin’ the Blues IChandu the Magician 'Lowell Evening Star Flashes Animal Close-Ups Tea Time Fantastical Facts @ ‘Thomas EVE PROGRAMS Walkathon Reporter Benay Venuta Melodies News—Rhythms Renfrew of the Mounted SSa Amos 'n’ Andy Voice of Experience Sundown Revue Fred Hufsmith [Radio [Easy Aces [Evening Album Vivian Chiesa, soprano Today in Sports Music and News Joe Editorial—Music American Legion Talk Eddie House Arch McDonald Jack Miller’s Orch. Boake Carter ) [Leo Reisman’s Orch. .- . Wayne King's Orch. Edgar 0 |Vox Pop Ed Wynn 'The Country Slicker “ . Ben Bernie i Goldman Band Five-Star Final News Spotlight A. Guest Street Forum Detective Mysterles Hammerstein Music Hall Ken Murray Eventide Echoes Edison Program Rythm Rhapsody Jack Randolph |{Roy Cambell’s Royalists |Harvard Umiversity “ - Christian Witness Treasure Chest N.B.C. String Symphony, WOL Concert v‘larlung‘l Pennszlfiman: i Osrayan i Eiruym March of Time Willard Robison’s Orch. News—Music Nano Rodrigo’s Orch. F. Henderson's Orch, Jesse Crawford Board News Bulletins Bill Strickland's Orch. of Trade Northern Dramatic Co. Walkathon Reporter News Bulletins—Music Millard Robison’s Orch. Dancing by the Sea Glen Echo Orch. " |Arthur Reilly Andy Sanella’s Orch. (Midnite Frolics v Shandor Slumber Hour Dance Parade Night Watchman (2 hrs.) | Sign Off Gordon Hittenmark Frank Juele’s Orch. Oliver Naylor’s Orch. EARLY PROGRAMS TOMORROW George Givot News Bulletins Orville Knapp's Orch. "~ Gordon Hittenmark - - Melodies Cheerio Musical Clock | News Bulletins )~ \Gordon Hittenmark - o Wake Morning Glories IBreaklut Club [ Musical Clock Up Club PR |Sun Dial “ . Jean Abbey 3545 | ) (Gordon Hittenmark News ' The Mystery Chef Today's Children Aristocratic Rhythm Josh Higgins Dan and Sylvia Bulletins Musical Clock Nancy Clancy News—Music Police Flashes—Music |Betty and Bob Modern Cinderella |Worry Clinic |Betty Crocker—Hymns _9:00'; David Harum Air Sweethearts 'The Wife Saver 'Voice of Experience Home The Trail Finder To Be Announced |Edward MacHugh Morning Concert Sweet Home Stephen Kennedy Barbara Blake Frances T. Northcross Goldbergs Betty Hudson Poetic Strings 0 |Martha and Hal 5 Honeyboy and Sassafras 0 |Girl Alone | 5 |The Garden Calendar | P.M. Jack and Loretta Cadets’ Quartet Worth Kramer, baritone Words and Music i Now and Then AFTERNOON PROGRAMS Morning Dance Time Judy and Jesters (Musical Reveries | The Merrymakers Sally at the S hboard 12:00 |Merry Go Round Clint Noble's Orch. Sammy Watkins’' Orch. |Farm Words and Music Curbstone Queries Salon Music News Bulletins and Home Hour Luncheon Music ‘Walkathon Reporter Pete Woolery's Orch. Frank Dailey’s Orch. | Between Bookends 0 | Music G Farm Mary Mason @ e To Be Announced and Home Hour | Spotlight Varieties “Batters-Up” Orch. " |Afternoon Rhythms ‘Happy Hollow Afternoon Recess ‘Peppel’ Young's Family Ma Perkins Vic and Sade ‘The O'Neills |Shut In Hour Negro Spirituals Musical Potpourri News—Music ‘Walter Reed Requests Ann Leaf Cngir Jimmy Brierly |Gogo de Lys )~ |(Woman's Radio Review |Foxes i - Clark Gene Arnold Tals Quest Tune Twisters Von Unschuld Piano Club Dance Music of Flatbush Do Afternoon Concert Violin Solos Robert Keller, Organist | Conert Hall Air Lgnes |Clyde Barrie Logan's Musicale Jackie Alice Hutchins Drake | Round and Round Boys |Little Men of the West The Singing Lady Heller | Today’s Winners Orphan Annie Margaret McCrae Dorothy Gordon Buddy Clark ‘Wilderness Road " /Bulletin Board S8 v - 30 Chasin’ the Blues Midge MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES. John Steele, veteran star of musical | comedy, will be a guest star on the ! second broadcast of the “Hammerstein | Music Hall* over WJSV from 7 to| 7:30 pm. Steele will sing “Tell Me | Little Gypsy” from the “Ziegfeld Fol- lies of 1920.” Lucy Laughlin, perma- nent singing star of the program, will sing “Love’s Own Sweet Song” from the operetta “Sarl.” The amazing story of a United States Marine who was crowned king Evening Star Flashes ‘Tea Time Fantastical Facts Williams of 14,000 natives on an island in the West Indies will provide Charles Mar- tin's “three-minute thrill,” to be heard at 7 pm. over WRC. Sergt. Faustin Wirkus, the Marine, will appear be- fore the microphone in person to tell of the time when he ruled the island | place of the first half of the N. B. C. as “the White King of La Gonave.” Spencer Tracy, current sensation of the movies, who scored hits in his two recent pictures, “Fury” and “San Francisco,” will be a guest of Rupert Hughes, author and narrator on the | | Blue Flames Hal Munro's Orch. News—Rhythms second broadcast of the new Caravan | series, over WJSV, from 8:30 to 9:30 pm. A half-hour program from Harvard University will be heard over WMAL starting at 9 pm. This will take the ! String Symphony program, which will | be cut to half an hour, starting at| 9:30 o'clock. The Northern Dramatic Co., appear- | ing at 10 pm, will feature WOL's | program’ tonight. OLYMPIC TRIP SURE FOR DIAMOND SQUAD Mann Says Budget Is l;rovided for 28, Including Coaches, Will Go to Berlin. By the Associated Press. ALTIMORE, July 7.—Les Mann, executive vice president of the Ama- teur Base Ball Congress, declared here he is “all set” to take an amateur American team to the Olympic games in Berlin. Mann saild he was facing no finan- cial difficulties because the boys trying out for the team were assured of back- ing from their home towns, colleges or other sources. “We have raised our budget,” Mann said. “We have enough finances to send anybody who makes the team.” He watched the squad go through 8 snappy practice session yesterday. ‘The team will be selected Saturday. Mann said about 21 players would go to Berlin. The coaches and officials will make a party of 25. Should some of the players selected be without sufficient financial back- ing, Mann said members of the Penn Athletic Club of Philadelphia would fill in the vacancies. ‘The Base Ball Congress is trying to have the game added to the list of Olympic contests. Mann said he thought the chances for it were good. ‘The Berlin game will be a demonstra- tion and will carry no points. Mann said the boys who failed to make the team would be refunded their $60 registration fee. The boys themselves do not have to put up any money, he said. Their trips are fi- nanced by their local chambers of commerce, by revenue from exhibition games or by donations, ‘The Olympic aspirants were sched- uled to play a practice game with the Quantico Marines in Griffith Stadium in Washington this afternoon. ‘Western. Davenport, 19; Waterloo, 1. Oedar Rapids, 11; Des Moines, 6. Sioux City, 6; Omahs, 2, } “Umphh” Pastors’ Golf Curse No “Big, Bad D Heard as Memphis Ministers Dub Shots in Tournament. Bs the Associated Press. EMPHIS, Tenn,, July 7.— Some 30 Memphis minis- ters are settling their golf supremat this week— without a single “big, bad D” in the tournament. ‘The qualifiers maintained a high degree of restraint yesterday in the face of some of the game’s most trying situations. Only an occasional waving of an . ring putter with appropriate accompanying gestures marked failures to sink 12-inch putts. A fervent. “umphh” followed the dubbing of some approach shots. “You see,” one contestant ex- HEAVIES FIGHT IN FRISCO. SAN FRANCISCO, July 7 (®)— Andre Lenglet of France will meet Ray Impelletiere, giant Cold Springs, N. Y., heavyweight, in a 10-round bout here July 24, according te John Rogers of the Dreamland Auditorium Boxing Club. SEEKS UNLIMITED FOES. Columbia A. C. is seeking a game for Sunday with some unlimited team having a diamond. Call Manager Watson at District 6739. Science doesn’t know how to make better paint than Devoe ints. We carry the complete e. Prompt delivery, 922 N. Y. Ave. N.W. A Na. 8610 plained, “we must take care with the young caddies about.” “Is ‘umphh’ all that a minister says when he dubs a shot?” An- other was asked. “Well,” he replied, “we can call any one of 27 numbers, or bark out any letters of the Greek al- Pphabet.” The association set up & number of rules, among them, that “play- ers may not kick the ball l the cup when observed,” and “balls shot from any tee and landing outside the city limits shall be considered completely out of bounds.” ERE | Memphis, D.C. RADID SALES TOTAL §733.300 of Time Was Derived From Local Advertisers. Sale of radio time grossed the four Washington stations $739,530 in 1935, it was disclosed today by the Census Bureau in its eighth report of a series on the broadcasting business. More than 55 per cent of the time sales was derived from local advertisers. Maryland and Delaware stations with time sales of $873401 led all other States in the South Atlantic States division. The total. for the region amounted to $4,505,167. Rev- enue as reported by the stations is the net billings for advertising time on the air, including the stations’ pro- portion of network billings. It is com- puted after deducting quantity and time discounts. The 63 South Atlantic stations em- | ployed a total of 963 persons with an annual pay roll in 1935 of $1,541,433. More than 95 per cent of this was paid to full-time employes. The total pay roll of District stations was $264,568. * x x x ORDON HITTENMARK, “Your Timekeeper” of station WRC of the National Breadcasting Co., an- nounced that on July 23 and 24 would hold a golf driving contest in co-operation with and at East Po- tomac Park golf course, with two divi- | sions, the women'’s contest to be held in the afternoons of the two days and the men’s at night. This is to be a championship event | and open to all amateur golfers in the District, Virginia and Maryland, with the title of champion to go te the one that drives the best ball in the field ‘When asked whether it counted if the ball rolled on over into the Potomac River, Hittenmark said, “No, where the ball lights after it has been hit will determine the contestant’s dis- tance.” Cups for the first place winners in each division will be awarded with other valuable merchandise in the offing for the follow-ups. Several well-known District golfers will be on hand to determine the abil- ity of the contestants and the sports writers from the Districts papers have all been contacted to judge how far the little balls will go. There is no entry fee and even clubs and balls will be free, so all that is left for you to do is to enter and then see if you can really drive as far as you think you can. Rules and further information re- | garding the contests, Hittenmark said will be broadcast daily over his early morning program. * x x x ARPO MARX, the mute but mis- chievous member of the Marx | brothers, will be guest of Ben Bernie on his broadcast at 8 pm The streng silent man of the movies will bring his harp to the broadcast and will offer several selections. In a pre-broadcast interview Bernie land all the lads hesitated to say whether or not Harpo. who has never | uttered a spoken word on the stage or screen, would talk. Harpo, when questioned, merely ) | honked his familiar horn. Fights Last Night By the Associated Press. NEW YORK.—Vince Mascia, 1405, New York. stopped Al Garcia, 143, Houston, Tex. (4). NEWARK, N. J—Lou Ambers, 138, Herkimer, N. Y., outpointed Joey Greb, 1387, New York (10). PITTSBURGH —Fritzie Zivic, 14615, Pittsburgh, stopped Laddie Tonielli, 14415, Chicago (5). CHICAGO.—Edwin Waling, 126, Detroit, outpointed Harvey Woods, 130, St. Paul (8). MONTREAL.—A] McCoy, 183, Can- ada. outpointed Tommy Loughran, 185!, Philadelphia (10). MIAMI, Fla—Frankie Saia, Tenn., outpointed Joh: Dean, 138, Charlotte, N. C. HARTFORD, Conn.—Howard Scott. 135!2, Washington, D. C., outpointed Bat Battalino. 140, Hartford (10). SIOUX CITY, Iowa.—Jimmy Buck- ler, 126!z, Louisville, Ky, won from 140 ny | Henry Hook, 120, Indianapolis, foul ). NEW YORK .—Izzy Jannazzo, 145!, New York, knocked out Steve Halaiko, 146, Waverly, N. Y. (4); Nicky Jerome, 124':, New York, outpointed Harry Gentile, 125, Hartford. Conn, (6): Vince Pimpinella, 1443, New York, outpointed Johnny Horstmann, 145!, New York (6). . GRID GIANTS SIGN LEWIS. NEW YORK, July 7 (#).—The New York Giants of the National Foot Ball League has announced the signing of Art Lewis, 225-pound tackle who graduated from Ohio University last Spring. RENOVIZE . .. your home We lik business, you will like us. EBERLY’S 1108 K N.W. Dignify_vour_home. ANY Afi ANY SHAPE SIZE GLASS PROMPT DRIVE-IN SERVICE TARANTO & WASMAN, Inc. 1321 L St. N.W. NA. 2966 1 newcamer ® CARAVAN 1| WONDER WHAT HOLLYWOOD GUEST STAR RUPERT HUGHES WILL HAVE ON THE NEW CAMEL HOUR TONIGHT WELL DON'T LISTEN IN!AND FORGET THOSE TWO WONDERFUL BANDS..NAT SHILKRET, AND BENNY GOODMAN WITH HIS"SWING MUSIC CAMEL CIGARETTES bring you A FULL HOUR’S ENTERTAINMENT! Benny Goodman..Nat Shilkret..Rupert Hughes, Master of Ceremonies, and Hollywood Guest Stars e Tuesday=8:30 pm E.S.T. (3:30 pm E.D.S.T.) 7:30 pm C.$.T 6:30 pm M.S.T., 5:30 pm P.S.T. e WABC-Columbia Network