Evening Star Newspaper, July 18, 1936, Page 11

¥ in this—the fifth year of the sectional SP ORTS. SECTOR IS GIVEN | TWOU. S. TRIALS Other Changes Are Effected in Operation of Event . for Simon Pures. BY W. R. McCALLUM. EVERAL changes have been made in the operation of the sectional qualification rounds for the amateur championship trials throughout the land. First and most important of these from the Washington angle, is the addition of another qualifying sport in the Middle Atlantic area. The local sectional tourney will be held on| August 25 over the 36-hole route at| Columbia, but in addition the city of | Richmond also will have a qualifying | tryout. This is entirely new in this area, where in previous years one spot (usually a Washington club) has beeni designated as the central gathenngl point for the entire section. In past years players have come here from Richmond and as far away as Wil- mington, N. C. The spot where the sectional rounds will be played at Richmond is the James River course of the Country Club of Virginia. Ad-| dition of Richmond as a qualifying | spot will cut down the local fleld. 'ANOTHER change this year is that all amateur entrants (who must have club handicaps of four strokes or less) will be required to fill out an %entry form, which may be obtained | from the member clubs, from sectional associations or from the men who will run off the sectional rounds. These entry blanks must be certified as to correct handicap by an officer of the club from which the player enters. As has been customary for several Must Certify Handicaps. IGH hilarity will reign at Indian Spring Country Club tomorrow where Tommy Utz “Runts” will have their year= long delayed go at E. B. Wagner's “Giants.” Postponed from last Sun- day, the match will be played tomor- row with all the traditional trimmings, and this time, if Wagner's boys win again, even genial, grinning Tommy Utz can't come up with the old gag, “We wuz robbed.” For Tommy swears by the golf holies that he and his merry men are going to protect them- selves against the wiles and even the chicanery of Wagner and his neolithic cave men. At least, that's what Tommy called them in the defy he and his lads issued a while back. The trimmings will include a pair of Fairbanks on the first tee, so both team captains can ses no ringers get in on the weight side of the picture. Other appurtenances will be tape meas- ures and even foot measures. “Those birds aren't going to gyp us if we can help it, as they did last year,” Doc Utz says. “We have to protect ourselves.” unless the weather is so hot it is postponed. TILL another big group of golfers will gather at the elevated first tee at the Washington Golf and Coun- iry Club tomorrow, where Jim Tracy { will lead his lads of Washington into | & team match against the better club swingers from the nearby Army-Navy Club. This match was postponed from last Sunday. Thirty-two players will years all former amateur champions will be eligible to play, in addition to the current British amateur champion and the members of the British Walker Cup team. But this year there will be no reigning title holder, for Lawson Little has turned professional. Last year there were 29 qualifica- tion points scattered throughout the Nation. This year there will be 32 such points. with a possibility that the entire entry list will total more than 1,000. Last year 945 players entered the sectional rounds. Wit entries to close for most of the quali- fication spots on August 12. the Champiohship Committee shortly thereafter will make known the num- ber of places to be open in each sector. This depends on the number | be on each side. | FOUR birdies | single hole. and an eagle on & It happened at Con- 1t wilf all start about 12:30 | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., gressional yesterday, the scene being the par 5 eighth hole, an affair around 400 yards long from the back tee. The players were L. Stewart Barr, his nephew Jack, Billy Dettweiler and Harvey Johnson. Dettweiler hagged the eagle 3, while the others, poor boys, had to be content with a trio of birdie 4s. Like most of the other par 5 holes around Washington these days of adamant fairways, that eighth has been converted into a two-shooter for the boys who really maul the ball. Dettweiler scored a 74 for the round, a shot above the 73 registered by Billy Shea, who played in another match. Shea picked up three birds on the back nine, but finished with a 5 for a 34. HARVEY JOHNSON predicts a hot golf team for Georgetown next Spring when Maury Nee, Billy Dett- weiler and Hickman Greene all will be eligible to play on the varsity along with lanky Charlie Pettijohn. “Don’t the team or not,” said the tall Colum- bia champion. “But ii ought to be a good team, #hyhow.” Harvey never has qualified for the national amateur championship, but the sectional rounds will be played on his home layout on August 25. “Gosh, if I don’t make it this time I know I'll feel like jumping in the canal,” he says. “I'd better get my stroking go- | ing for that one.” ALL four of Washington's entrants in the national public links cham- pionship were at the battle scene today at Farmingdale, Long Island, where the tournament will open Mon- day. Claude Rippy, District public links champ, was working out the smooth shots which he hopes will en- able him to keep pace in the medal round with Charlie Ferrara of San Francisco, twice 8 winner of the title. Ferrara. The other Washington boys, Ted Burrows, Pat Axtell and Bobby | in the medal round. WESTERN NETMEN INFULL COMMAND Monopolize Semi-Finals in | Play for Eastern Clay | OLYMPIG BERTHS STILL UNGETTLED Boxers and Wrestlers Vie on Manhattan—Officials know whether I will' be able to make | Rippy got a good pairing in drawing | | Burton, drew comparative unknows Leslie With Fraser and MAHA, Nebr., July 18.—The O stars from one end of the Midwestern affair. premises in temperatures that seldom, ner of the 1930 tourney and the rank- IN WESTERN GOLF Duvall Tangling. Western amateur golf title country to the other at the start, came The four survivors of four days of if ever, dropped below 100 degrees, ing favorite to recapture the crown; Lehman, Favorite, Tackles By the Associated Press. tournament, studded with up to the semi-finals today a strictly marching over the Happy Hollow Club were Johnny Lehman of Chicago, win- Paul Leslie of Jefferson City, Mo.; | Grable Duvall of Kansas City, and the leading candidate for giant-killing honors, 21-year-old Bob Fraser of Omaha. Lehman and Leslie Meet. EHMAN and Leslie, paired today in the upper bracket, yesterday disposed of the remainder of the Dal- las, Tex, delegation, Dan Schu- macher and Jack Munger. Fraser eliminated the lower bracket favorite, Freddie Haas, jr., of New Orleans, and Duvall bounced Denmar Miller of Des Moines, Iowa, out of the picture. Leslie, runner-up to Chuck Kocsis of Michigan, for the national inter- collegiate championship last month at Chicago, achieved the most stir- ring triumph of the tournament in crowding Munger out with a 40-foot putt for a birdie 3 on the thirty- | eighth—or second extra hole. Munger had just completed the finest round |of the tournament, & stunning 32—34—66. which did no more than pull him up even at the thirty-sixth hole. Several in Public Parks ETERAN public parks tennis players who never had been in- recognition today as they stroked through opening rounds of the 1936 Led by Pat Deck, who has been named the No. 1 man of the tourney, the official draw sheet under the heading “Seeded.” They are, in or-| Billy Contreras, Happy Jacob and | Deane Judd. Women Start Tomorrow. RST round matches were sched- the winners play again at 5 and 6| o'clock in order to get to the third row, their entries being taken up | until 6 o'clock at the Ténnis Shop tomorrow. 2 Among the more outstanding en- | pion of the city; Spencer Howell, Ted | | Plerce, Larry and Ray Sherfy, Johnny | last-named is president of the Na- | tional Capital Parks Tennis League Today’s schedule: 2 pm—Wiliam P. Burns vs. Leonard | Sokol. Cranston vs, Maurice Goubeau. Phil Fair- banks vs. ank Rollins_ Morris Roboins Tournament Are Seeded for First Time. v stalled as favorites before, were getting their first thrill of tournament on the Rock Creek courts as seeded contestants. seven other hitherto lesser-lights were privileged to see their names on der: Nate Ritzenberg, Ray Stocklin- ski, Allie Ritzenberg. Arthur Simmons, | F* ‘ uled to start at 2 o'clock with the committee endeavoring to have round by tomorrow. Women were not slated to begin activity until tomor- and the Rock Creek courts. Men's doubles events also will start | trants who were not seeded are Leon- | ard Sokol, newly-crowned boys' cham- Yeomans, Wiley Glasmire, Joe Baker, | Bob Newby and Muscoe Garnett. The | from which most of the favorites have received their early net training. Madison Coe vs. Spencer Howell Stanley Haney vs. George Herbert. Ducky vs. Hubert Treuthard. Harry Goldsmith vs. Erwin_Niemever. Nathan Ritzenvers G. Homer Bob Bradlev vs Bur- Ted Pierce vs Jotn Fales. ced vs Harvey Kruezbers Eiiney Poretsvk vs Bill Hisbie. George Botts. Jr.. vs. Bill Hancock 3 p.m.—Pat Deck vs. Duncan McDuffie Leonard__ Abrams Lawrence Sncrfy, James Moore vs_Joe B. Curran Carl Fontanini ¥s Hy Ritzenbers. Arthur Sim- mons vs. John Desch_John Yeom:ns Vs. Joe Owens Fred Bishopp vs_Prank Tishek Max Kay_vs. Kent Bovle. Ray Siocklinski | vs. Wily Glasmire Norris McCune vs Dave Painter Tom Bansford vs. Robert Me- Cuilough pm —Hanpy Jacob vs Robert Chi | chester _Joseph Brvan vs Robert Hacken Ben Jaffe vs Arthur Varela Eiwood Hof- fecker ve_Charles Grofl Allle Ritzenbere | vs" John Smith Paul Falconer vs Richard Ramme James Turnev vs Carl Meinincer. Fraser Is Impressive. EHMAN failed to approach his par- cracking pace of the previous {two days, but was able to exert | pressure in time to nose out Schu- | macher, one up in 36 holes. Johnny | blew a three-hole lead during the | last nine, but won the thiny-amh‘ to keep the match from going over- | time, Fraser almost made Omaha fans forget about the elimination of Johnny Goodman and Rod Bliss in upsetting Haas. The young South- erner was off from, due to the Ne- braska brand of heat. but Fraser made his triumph impressive by | shooting the 33 holes in one under SATURDAY, JULY 18, 1936. ‘More Recognition for M. A. Golf : Classic Trot to Be Fam PLAY SEMHFINALS | Here to Train for Furr Go | | | fistic engagement. and immediately started prepp. a session at the Humidor gym SPORTS. sdoric Half-ile Track, BARNEY ROSS, Welterweight ruler, who steps into the ring against Phil Furr Wednesday night at Griffith Stadium in Washington's topnotch Ross reached the Capital this morning :ng for Phighting Philbert with ‘ GIRLS' NET FIELD | ROSS IMPRESSES s A—11 ily Duel Famous Dad, Ben F., only driver to pilot his own Gibson White, 21-year-old son of the Circuit his one flaming ambition has his majority in June, Gibson is cer- But while young White long has his own horse at Goshen and the top in Hambletonian. TH‘E youngest driver ever to come mount; the favorite, laboring under the disadvantage of having his old master, Ben F. White. Ever since Gibson started accom- been to drive in the great Goshen, N. Y., derby, which annually is held tain that it is fitting and proper that he should drive in the tenth renewal g cherished this dream, he frankly ad- Winter book favorite, at that! So if Gibson doesn’t win he will have to doa \Gibson White Will Oppose pete in the Hambletonian; the owh father trying to beat him—that's panying his noted father on the Grand at Good Time Park. Having rcachr‘; of the trotting turf classic August 12. mits he never guessed he might dr: lot of explaining to himself. Ben Does Good Job. A YEAR ago Rosalind, bay filly by Scotland-Alma Lee, was given to Gibson by Dad White. The boy was too i1l at the time to help train the filly, so his father did the job. How well he did the work is shown by the record books. Rosalind finished the 1935 season as the champion 2-year- old, and entered her 3-year-old form this season as the top-flight candidate for Hambletonian honors. ‘This is where Gibson re-enters the picture. Now fully recovered, young White started early this year to trat his own mount. He is ready to face | the starter—and his father—and w do so0 in the first Grand Circuit mee ing to be held at Goshen beginr next Tuesday. In this clash, on H Ben will pil one of Will N. Reynolds’ two great year-olds, Rosette or Ed L: That race at Goshen will the opening gong of a batt will last all Summer. The high 1 will come later in August at Gosher ticularly mind losing some races o the Roaring Grand, the Hamb! is one they are all out to capture Likely to be Close. Ray Sherfv vs. Joe Baker | 5 pm—Georze Petticord vs Pelix M. | Bob Newby vs Charles Heacock. | an Judd vs Muscoe Garnett Reuben Ted Vosburgh L Reznek ve VWITH one victory already acco ed for by Ben White and h patron, Mr. Reynol of entrants in each qualification area | and usually runs out at the ratlo of | Court Honors. Talk Relay Line-ups. tle shifted four times before the 37- | « Ohio sewed up in the old coat pocket. ¢ _ minutes each. one qualifier to each eight entrants. Two Hundred Will Be Eligible. Two HUNDRED players in all will be eligible for the first round in the championship to be played at the Garden City Golf Club, and this year all transfer players who essay their qualification rounds outside their normal place of play will be assigned against the quota of the sector where they play. In previous | years these “floaters” have been as-| signed against their home areas. En-| tries will close with the United States | Golf Association on August 12, except | for the qualifying sectors at Los An- | geles and San Francisco, where the | qualification rounds will be played August 11 to avoid conflict with the | date for the California amateur | championship. The offices of the| U. S. G. A. are at 73 East Fifty-| seventh street, New York City. Polo (Continued From Tenth Page.) win the 10-day round robin of matches which will determine what squad goes to Cleveland for the national cham- pionships, the 3rd Cavalry aggrega- tion by no means has the tickets to Rated at 11 goals, they must give away handicaps in chunks to some of their later competition and may find the tourmament sleeper in one of these low-goal outfits that is marked down too much in the bargain base- ment. Continue Play Today. THE Maryland invaders went home last night a somewhat surprised, sorely walloped crowd. but they were by no means in disgrace. Their seem- ing lassitude undoubtedly was due in part to amazement at the slashing attack loosed by the Army players and to unfamiliarity with the Potomac | Park field. Oddly enough, their de- feat also made favorites of the Balti- more combination—for the consolation | tournament to be held concurrently with the main line events, These games are to be run off next week while the survivors of fisst-round matches are pushing on toward the final tests in their respective brackets. The eliminations continue this afternoon with the War Department four-goal team meeting the 3d Cav- alry Greens, a secondary hook-up from the same regiment that produced “yesterday's victors. The greens are rated at seven goals. This game goes on at the Fort Myer field at 2 pm, | with the following personnel involved: War Department—No. 1, Lieut. Henri Luebbermann (1 goal); No. 2, Capt. Hancock Reed (2); No. 3, Maj. E. N. Harmon (1); No. 4, Maj. L. I. Martin (0). Third Cavalry Greens—No. 1, Maj. J. A. Duke (1); No. 2, Lieut. J. L. Hines (3); No. 3, Lieut. J. R. Pugh (1); No. 4, Maj. A. P. Thayer (2). At 4 o'clock Potomac Park field will @gain be the scene of action, when the Quantico Marines ani the 6th Field Artillery of Fort Hoyle, Md,, tie-up in mortal combat. These teams consist of: Marines—No. 1, Capt. I. L. Kimes | (0); No. 2, Maj. C. A. Wilkinson (5); No. 3, Capt. J. G. Riseley (0); No. 4, Lieut. C. A. Roberts (0). Fort Hoyle— No. 1, Lieut. Stevenson (0); No. 2, Maj. C. S. Fenis (1); No. 3, Capt. R. Van E. Scott (3); No 4, Lieut. Col. Joseph Swing (3). Box score of the game yesterday: Third Cavalry Yellows. 0. ¥ capt. Don_Gallos 2—Capt. Harry Stadle) 3—Capt. H Johnso: 4—Lieut. Georse Grunert_ Handicap Team total ____ Referees—Maj. Louis Martin and N, Giass. time-6 chukkers of L i. By the Associated Press. EW YORK, July 18.—Two youngsters who have attracted the attention of officials with future Davis Cup teams In| mind and a pair of not much older players clash today in the all-Western semi-finals of the Eeastern clay courts tennis championships. One of them, Don McNeill of Ken- yon College, Ohio, and Oklahoma City, faced his teammate, Morey Lewis of Texarkana, Ark., in the final of the Eastern junior championships a few hours earlier. McNeill, 18, was one of two un- seeded players in the clay courts tour- nament. The other was John Law, 22, Stanford graduate from Pasadena, Calif. Easterners Wiped Out. HE other semi-finalists were Robert Riggs, 18, of Los Angeles and his doubles partner, Wayne Sabin, 20. of Hollywood, Calif. Today's matches pitted Riggs against McNeill and Law against Sabin. Riggs is national junior and clay courts champion. who recently made a brilliant debut in turf court play. This quartet of Westerners elimi- nated the last Eastern entries yes- terday when Riggs whipped Leonard Hartman of New York, 1—6, 6—4, 8—86; McNeill disposed of 43-year-old Manuel Alonso, former Spanish Davis Cup player, 5—7, 8—7, 6—1, Law beat his third seeded rival, J. Gilbert Hall of South Orange, N. J., No. 2 on the list, 1—6, 9—7, 6—3, and Sabin trounced Frank Bowden of New York, 6—3, 6—4. g All four still were in the running in the doubles, with Riggs and Sabin and Law and Gene Smith in the semi- finals, along with Bowden and Hall and McNeill and Lewis in the third round. MARSHALL MAT VICTOR. CINCINNATL, July 18 (#).—Everett | Marshall, world heavyweight wrestling’ championship claimant, tossed Ernie Hefner, Sherman, Tex., 235, in 35 minutes of a feature match hers last night. Marshall, from Lajunta, Colo., weighed 225 pounds. Envy of Millions BY ALAN GOULD. Associated Press Sports Writer BOARD 8. 8. MANHATTAN, | A EN ROUTE TO BERLIN, July 18.—Slowly but steadily i the conglomeration of 382 Berlin-bound American athletes is | taking on the aspect of a real Olympic team. Aided by good weather, the athletes are getting in their practice sessions. They have heeded the admonitions of officials to keep the rigid training schedules laid out for them, and dis- cipline and organization is making itself felt. Busiest of the athletes on board are the boxers and wrestlers, who still have to decide two or more places on each team. Alternates still can win the regular berths in any weight if they're good, and in some cases it's still considered a toss-up which of two men will be the actual contestant. | Work on Relay Lime-ups. THE thipboard workouts are ex- pected to settle the dispute be- tween Heavyweights Howell Scobey of Lehigh and Rov Dunn of Oklahoma | A. and M. on the mat team and be- | tween Ray Clemons of Oklahoma | Central Teachers and Charles Mc- | Daniel of Indiana University in the light-heavyweight division. On the boxing team the heavy- weights and middleweights may not settle their ranking until they reach Berlin. Track and field officials, with most of their other problems under control, are busy deciding upon the line-ups of the two relay teams. Head Coach Lawson Robertson has | indicated his preference for a quartet | of experienced sprinters, probably Sam Stoller of Cincinnati, Frank Wykoff, the Glendale, Calif., veteran of the 11928 and 1932 teams; Foy Draper of Southern California and Ralph Met- calfe of Milwaukee for the 400-meter relay. Three Casualties on Board. "[HE make-up of the 1,600-meter re- | lay quartet still is uncertain, al- | though an all-California quartet is possible. Eddie O'Brien, the Syracuse star whose work this Spring has not been up to his record-smashing per- formances of the Winter season, may be left off entirely, but Harold Cagle of Shawnee, Okla., may break in. cept for Bob Smallwood, who is re- covering from an appendicitis attack, are Mrs. Lenore Kight Wingard, the Cincinnati swimmer, who has a slight hand infection, and Richard Hanna of San Francisco, outfielder on the base ball squad, who is suffering from “fruit hives.” " ANNAPOLIS NEEDS FOE. Due to a cancellation, the Annapolis base ball club is without a game for Sunday, July 26. Strong semi-pro clubs interested are requested to call Manager L. J. Woytych at Annapolis FREDDIE WISEMAN, Only bat boy in the ma;lor Leagues who travels with his team, the Cleveland Indians. One good reason is that his dad, Maz Wiseman, is trainer of the club, which opens a series against the Nationals today. —Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. Iz 1835-F-14. 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR WILDNISB on the part of Jim Shaw cost Washington the third game of the series with Cleve- land, who avenged two earlier de- feats with a 7-5 victory. The In- dians, in third place, now are but two games behind the league-lead- ing New York Yankees. Golfers are talking about in- creasing the diameter of holes from 4% to 512 inches, thereby making the putting easier. The present plan seems to place too high a premium upon putting, in compari- son with other phases of the game. Department of Commerce's team won all of its matches from G. P. O. in the Departmental Ten- nis Among those who played for the winners were Fischer, Pettijohn, Rose, Harmon, Phelps, Crazoe, Tracy, Tuttle, Mueller and Grifia. ne Nolan vs _ Herb Billy Contreras Vs winner Burns- 1 8okol ma'ch (Winners of first-round matches lay at and 6 o'clock. Players are requested to minites before the time thev led to plav. Doubles ertries close at 6 o'clock at the Tennis Snon aud Rock Creek courts. Women's singies will close at the same time and vlace Play in the women's singles will start Sunday.) e senge o NIGHT BALL POPULAR With night base bell in Arlington County proving a big success, v.he" Arlington Athletic Association is of- i fering its completely-equipped ball of 2,240 Miles. park for use on Monday, Wednesday Eyithe Autociated Rrees. and Friday evenings st & nominal JJONOLULU, July 18.—The Dorade charge. Teams desiring to avail and Circe were snug in their themselves of the nocturnal facilities | berths here today, leaders in the Cali- should communicate with J. R. Spitzer | fornia-Honolulu yacht race, after one at 3902 Wilsqn Boulevard, Arlington, | ©Of the most exciting stretch duels in Va., telephone Clarendon 1196. | the history of trans-Pacific racing. Baliston Athletic Club's nine is' When the last racer arrives judges scheduled to play five games there | Will determine the victor on the basis within the next week, starting tonight. of the crafts’ handicaps and corrected At 8 o'clock this evening, it will en~ times. tertain the Procurement Settlement After witnessing the thrilling finish, Club nine, while at 3 o'clock tomorrow | ¥hich saw the Dorade, San Prancisco | afternoon it will meet the Kendrick €DtrY. lead the Circe of Seattle across A.C. Next week, the competition will | the finish line late yesterday by a come from the Greenbelt Athletics, Matter of 13 minutes, Honoluluans | Washington Red Sox and Young awaited arrival of the 20 other yachts, 1; Men's Democratic Club of Forrestville, | which started from aSnta Monica July 4 in the 2,240-mile race. | Md., on Tuesday, Thursday and Sat- urday evenings, respectively. J:nk: 2’01;3!‘0?1—5{:: y;r:ktmedn:g skippered by Myron Spaulding, sped JUNIORS WANT GAME. across the finish line at Diamond Hle):d A game tomorrow with any junior | yesterday at 4:59 p.m., the pennant of | team having a diamond is drsnndilhe St. Francis Yacht Club at its | by the Ballston Juniors. Call Floyd | masthead. | Wells at Clarendon 1697-J. The circe, 62-foot cutter, owned by SESTTE Ray Cook of the Seattle Yacht Club, was only a mile behind the leader at the finish. Unofficial time for the Dorade was 13 days, 7 hours and 20 minutes. Un- favorable winds kept the craft from a near approach to the record time of 11 days, 14 hours and 40 minutes, set in 1923 by The Mariner. year-old Kansas City player won the last five holes in & row for a 4-and-3 decision. 'DORADE, CIRCE DOCK IN PACIFIC CONTEST Leaders Only 13 Minutes Apart Reaching Honolulu After Race Sports Mirror By the Associated Press. Today a year ago—Jimmy Hines won Long Island open golf title with 297; Cardinals won fourteenth straight against Braves. ROD AND STREAM BY GEORGE HUBER. par to win, 4 to 3 | The lead in the Duvall-Miller xsnt-{ SHR'NKS '[n EIGH]‘ The only casualties on board, ex- | “| 1and side of the Potomac between the ational Wildlife Institute, Bureau of Fisheries and other sporting and official groups, are slowly but gradually driving out illegal and wasteful fishing. A few weeks ago this department asked that anglers be on the watch for illegal netters and re- port such cases to the proper author- ities. Several cases were reported, and the nature of these cases indicate that commercial fishermen who are at- tempting to break the law are being driven to work under cover of dark- ness or during stormy weather when detection is difficult. One such case was reported by T. D. Dunn, one of Washington’s most en- thusiastic sport fishermen. “I discov- ered a fleet of eight fishing boats apparently engaged in seining for fish bout 500 yards offshore on the Mary- E forces of conservation, led by the Izaak Walton League, N mouth of Herring Creek and another small creek approximately one mile up the river. (This was about 4:30 a.m.) It was not light enough to distinguish any numbers, names; or markings on the boats but they appeared to be commercial fishermen and obviously working under cover of semi-darkness, as they disappeared about the time it Washington, in Frederick and Som- | erset Counties. Recently about 15,000 were planted in Frederick County and 6,800 in Antiem Creek and in the | Potomac at Miller’s Landing and at the sawmill. A heavy run of bass in the lower Potomac, about the heaviest in the past 8 or 10 years, has made this possible. Generally planting has been confined to Western Maryland, but the commission is so well stocked this year that the bass will also be planted in southern streams and on the East- ern Shore. At the meeting of the Izaak Walton League this week a resolution was passed condemning the waste of ex- cessive catches of salt water fish. All members were urged to keep the size of their catches down, and to donate excess fish to local charitable institu- tions which are always happy to re- became light enough to distinguish markings on the boats.” - smang Several other cases have been re- ported from the Middle Grounds in Chesapeake Bay. In each case the commercial boats disappeared as soon as it became evident that the sport fishermen were trying to spot identi- fication markings on their boats. In- cidently, & good photograph will be of use to authorities when prosecuting cases. W THIN the next year the Conser- vation Commission of Maryland plans to distribute about 300,000 more black bass. Many of these will be within & short driving distance of ceive them. They were also urged to return all small fish to the water. SEV!N boats are now being operated at Seaside Park by Capt. R. B. Mortimer, who has the concession there. Several more will be added later on in the season. Most of these boats are good sized ones, one being large enough to sleep 20 persons on an overnight fishing trip. Several schools of pan rock have been seen in the upper section of the bay, Capt. Mortimer reports, and his boats have been making good catches of harcheads and trout on trips to the Gooses, Sharps Island and the Chop- tank River. | noon at the Humidor gymnasium, 1121 Fourteenth street, where he was to spar two rounds each with Billy Temes, | Jackie Carter and Ritchie Mack. Ross, who has been training indoors in Chicago, shifted his quarters here when informed that the ring at Wood- mont Country Club, the original site. was outdoors. Ross and his managers felt that the change might affect the Jewish puncher’s routine. ing like earning anoth at Goshen. In 1933 Mary Reynolds pulled white to victory. And not not even his son, will deter Ben fron trying mig! to win again in Aug- ust with either Ed Lasater or Ro- | sette—both of which are recognized | as Rosalind's leading riva I Gibson has the advaniage with his | filly, but Ben has the edge when comes to exp r White also knows a lot a how Rosalind {acts under fire, Ik trained her and raced her through 1935. All of which is inside infor on well werth having. On the other hand, Gibson | may try a few tricks of his own, for | youth has the advantage of ingenuity |and daring not so often employed by jage. Gibson, if he wins the Hambleto- Barney was to limber up this after- | nian, will be the first owner in the history of the race to drive his own steed to victo! BETHESDA WANTS TILT. Bethesda Fire Dopartment base b team, which has a diamond, wants a game for tomorrow with a crack un- limited nine. Call Bradley 651, Sports Program For Local Fans ' TODAY. Base Ball. Cleveland vs. Washington, Grif- fith Stadium, 3 | Competition- in Playground Champ Arrives for Battle Today Will Determine With Furr—Toils Today, Semi-Finalists. on Air Tonight. girls’ playground tennis tourna- staff, Barney Ross, world wel- ment were scheduled for the terweight boxing champion, Chevy Chase courts this after- | who faces Phil Furr, local 147- finalists who will meet Monday at the | fith Stadium in a 10-round, non-title same place were to have been de- | encounter, stepped from the Liberty | termined. | Limited at Union Station this morn- [and Hazel Bishop of Takoma Park ¥ith his sleek, trim appearance that | already in the semis, Willie O'Steen | d€notes superb condition. | was to meet Irma Williard and Lucille | for berths in the next-to-last brackets. | The McDowell-Duffy match was | scheduled for 1:30 o'clock with the later. Miss Williard’s affiliation with Ta- koma Park gives that playground two Miss O'Steen, defending champion, is | from Virginia Avenue, with Miss Mc- | Dowell from Burroughs . uffy | DS anaMae DU Champion on Radio. afternoon, Barney is to exercise Miss Decker Is Favorite. his vocal cords in two radio broad- Y YESTERDAY'S well-earned tri- | casts. Arch McDonald is to interview last year, Miss Decker remains a heavy | Over Station WJSV, while Jim Mc- favorite to reach the challenge round | Grath, pinch-hitting for Bill Coyle, is ‘ on Tuesday. Coming from behind | to toss questions at him over Station | taken the first set, 6—4, Charlctte| The most popular Jewish champion | evened the match at 6—3 only to find | since Benny Leonard ruled the light- herself within a game of being elim- | weight ranks and the only scrapper Miss Decker rallied to take three | Welterweight titles simultancously, straight games and the match, at| Ross will be making his first fighting | 8—8. | \WO quarter-final matches in the LANKED by his managerial noor, and by nightfall all of the semi- 'r pound ruler, Wednesday night at Grif- With Charlotte Decker of Janney !ing and impressed a handful of fans McDowell was to play Margaret Duffy second match beginning a hAlf-hour representatives in the late rounds | from Chevy Chase. FOLLOWING the workout this | B umph over Helen Orme, a finalist | the weltereight ace at 6:15 o'clock | after the little Burroughs girl had | WMAL at 6:30 o'clock. | inated in the final set. Trailing, 5—6, ’ ever to have held the lightweight and | appearance in the East, New York Miss Bishopp was forced three sets | excepted, when he stacks up against by Eileen Lennon of Montrose, 80- Furr. | pounder, carrying her to scores of | Meanwhile, Furr virtually was as-| 6—4, 4—6, 6—2. The trio to reach sured that Ray Alvis, who seconded | the quarters all did so in straight sets, | both Gene Tunney and Jack Demp- | Miss Williard trouncing Evelyn Lewis | sy into action in their epic battles, of Sherwood, 6—1, 6—0; Miss Duffy | would accept his offer to work in his Tennis. Public parks tournament, Rock Creek courts, Sixteenth and Ken- nedy streets. Quarter finals, girls' playground tournament, Chevy Chase Play- ground, 1:30. Polo. Southeastern intra-circuit tour- nament, Potomac Park: first game, ‘War Department vs. Third Cavalry Greens, 2; second game, Quantico Marines vs. Sixth Field Artillery of Fort Hoyle, 4. Horse Show, Riding and Hunt Club meet, Meadowbrook Saddle Club, East- trimming Virginia Hunter of Twin Oaks, 6—4, 6—1. and Miss O'Steen | defeating Charlotte Mataja of Bur- | | roughs, 6—3, 6—4. 'WELSH DROPS TITLE, ' BUTD. C. WOMEN WIN J. Hesse, Jr., Eliminates Barney. Mrs. Robinson, Miss Clarke Have Easy Sailing. Erecial Dispatch to The Stay Wlflm SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va., July 18.—Although Barney Welsh, defending champion, has been eliminated from the annual West Vir- ginia open tennis tournament now nearing its closing stages here, Wash- ington, D. C., still is represented by its two best woman players—Margaret Robinson and Edith Clarke. While Welsh was losing in a three- hour strilggle yesterday to Jake Hess, jr., of Houston, Tex, 13—11, 2—8, 7—5, both Mrs. Robinson and Miss Clarke were advancing by rather easy victories, Brothers Meet in Final. MR& ROBINSON dropped only one game in each set in defeating Mary L. Dickinson of Charleston, 6—1, 6—1, while Miss Clarke was extended but little more in eliminating Mrs. Evelyn Heiberg of Huntington, W. Va, 6—2, 6—2. By his victory over Welsh, Hess earned the right to meet his brother, Wilbur, fifteenth ranking player of the country, for the championship. Wilbur came through his semi-final match rather impressively, turning back Paul Kunkle of Cincinnati, 6—3, 6—32. corner against Ross. f West, high 7:30 p Points Out Ross’ Flaws. TODAY | HHAVING had a virtual monopoly | | on welterweight talent at the‘ | time when Ross first began to edge jup fistiana's ladder, Alvis, then a | manager, is said to know of several flaws in Ross’ style. He also will ad- | vise Phil in the matter of keeping out of the range of Barney's deadly mittens. Tickets for the bout may be ob- tained at Joe Turner's Hotel An- napolis office, Goldie Ahearn's Men's Shop, Ninth and E streets, and the lobby of the Washington Post Build- ing. Reservations may be made by | calling Metropolitan 3526 or Metro- | | politan 6367. | —. Fights Last Night | BASE BALL 22 Washington vs. Cleveland AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK 3:00 p.m. 5o —- | Bs the Associated Press. | SAN FRANCISCO.—Ray Actis, 185, | San Francisco, outpointed Carmen Barth, 165, Cleveland (10). | HOLLYWOOD, Calif.—Ceferino Gar- cia, 146!2, Manila, knocked out Kid | | Azteca, 145, Mexico City (5). | SAN DIEGO, Calif.—Lee Savoldi, | 180, St. Paul, outpointed Don Conn, | 187, Los Angeles (10). | LONG BRANCH, N. J.—Davey Fine, | 139, England, outpointed Mike Piskin, | 137, Freehold, N. J. (8). | PROVIDENCE, R. I—Ralph Zl-f nelli, 145, Providence, outpointed Gaby | Poulin, 148's, Montreal (8); Tommy | Brouillard, 138, Worcester, Mass., out- | pointed Tony Gouveia, 145, Tauton, Mass. (6). H ATLANTIC BEACH, N. C—Red Lewis, 170, Richmond, Va., won deci- sion over Bill Brennan, 172, Durham, N. C. (10). SAN FRANCISCO.—Ray Actis, 165, San Francisco, outpointed Carmen Barth, 165, Cleveland (10). DISPLAYED IN THE LOBBY OF [FREE ADMISSON | GLENECHQ | AMuSEMENT pARK | SWIMMING POOL WITH ITS SEASHORE SAND BEACH INDICATES SAFE SWIMS DAILY 9 AM. TO 11:30 P.M. 40e¢ ADULTS—KIDDIES 15¢ INCLUDES LOCKER