Evening Star Newspaper, July 24, 1936, Page 13

SPORTS _— e e " Rippy Nearing Muny Golf Title : Gift Horse Is Harness Favorite RIDAY, JULY 24 < WASHINGTON STAR PLAYS SEMIFINAL Greiner of Baltimore, 18, Is Foe—Claude Barely | Escapes Defeat. BY PAUL MICKELSON, Associated Press Sports Writer. ARMINGDALE, N. Y., July 24— Fame and obscurity clashed for golfing glory over the rolling hills and tree-lined fairways of Beth Page Park today in the semi- final struggles for the national public links title. Facing in the upper bracket of the | poor man's golf show were Walter | Greiner, an 18-year-old business col- lege student of Baltimore, who never won a tournament, and steady-playing, sharp-shooting Claude Rippy, Wash- | ington, D. C., haberdashery salesman, | who has won plenty of fee course fame during his short career. Abbott Meets Pardee. N THE lower bracket also were strange contrasts. One was Movie Extra Patrick Abbott form Pasadena, Calif., who dazzled an all-star pro field | last Winter to capture the Southern | California open. Opposed to him was | another stranger to national tourna- ment golf—smooth-going Bruno Par-| dee, who shoots a fine game of golf | when he isn't selling insurance pollvi cles to the folks of New Haven, Conn. | Greiner entered the quarter-final yesterday with a 1-up victory over| Vash Hromyak, Sharon, Pa., steel| worker. In the afternoon he didn’t | budge from par as he shellacked Harry | Umbinetti, Seattle steel worker, 7 and | 5. Pardee just lasted to beat Mxke[ Stefanchik of Gary, Ind, 1 up and then returned to down Paul Sleppy, Long Beach, Calif., clerk, 3 and 1, winning on the back eight with one over par golf. Rippy Has Close Call. IPPY had a scare in his first match, falling one down to young Kammy Lau of Honolulu and then beating him with beautiful golf, 2 and 1. His quarter-final foe, John YLucas of Sharon, Pa, fell an easy victim, 4 and 2. RIppy’s golf over the week has been the finest of the field. He has been only 7 over par for 97 holes. He co- shared the medal with Radio Po- }iceman Jim Molinari of San Fran- cisco with a qualifying total of 145. They will not play off for the medal, both getting one, because of Ripp:'s longevity in the tournament Abbott beat Don Soccoli, New Britain, Conn, 5 and 4, in the morn- ing and had to stage a movie finish to whip Don Erickson, Los Angelcs newsie. Abbott holed a pitca shot on the fifteenth to go 1 up and canned a 16-foot putt on the final green to end it with a 2-up victory. Southern Playg Major Leaders By the Associated Press. American. 5 Batting—Appling, White 8Sox, .382; Radcliff, White Sox, .378. Runs — Gehrig, Yankees, Gehringer, Tigers, 96. Runs batted in—Goslin, Tigers, and Foxx, Red Sox, 92. Hits—Gehringer, Tigers, 133; Avertl], Indians, 130. Stolen bases—Powell, Yankees, and Lary, Browns, 16. Pitching— Hadley, Yankees, 8-1; Kennedy, White 8ox, 13-4. National. Batting — Medwick, Cardinals, .369; P. Waner, Pirates, .359. Runs—J. Martin, Cardinals, 84; Suhr, Pirates, 68. Runs batted in—Medwick, Cardi- nals, 88; Ott, Giants, 81. Hits—Medwick, Cardinals, Jensen, Pirates, 126. Stolen bases—S. Martin, Cardi- nals, 16; J, Martin, Cardinals, 15. Pitching — French, Cubs, 10-1; Gumbert, Giants, 8-2. Jarrett 110; 135; SSculiausg Sl Bvenanich Pign) flaunted their judgment as well as| our authority.” It was disclosed that vain attempts BROTHERS CLASH Allie and Nate Ritzenberg Foes in Semi-Finals of Public Parks Play. LLIE and Ritzenberg, who were | A to clash this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in a semi-final singles match in the Public Parks tennis. championships on the Rock Creek courts, will team together | tomorrow to face the determined chal- | lenge of Ray Stocklinski and Herb‘ Shenkin for the doubles title. Stocklinski also had an opportunity | to fight his way to the finals in both | divisions, being scheduled to stack up | against Pat Deck in a semi-final singles encounter today at 3:30 o'clock. | ARA MOORE and Dorette Miller, | defending champions, were Xn-i vored strongly to trim Willie O’Steen | and Joan Bransford in a woman’s | semi-final doubles match today at| noon. The winner of the engagement will face Peggy Keyser Smith and Frances Walker Bassett in the final round tomorrow. Shenkin and Stocklinski moved up Sports Mirror By the Associated Press. Today a year ago—Oarl Hubbell outpitched Dizzy Dean, holding Cardinals to five hits as Glants won 4-2 and increased National League lead to 1', games. Three years ago—Frank Prisch replaced Gabby Street as manager of St. Louis Cardinals. Five years ago—France and Eng- land split opening singles matches in Davis Cup chalienge round; Henry Cochet defeated Bunny Austin., 3—6, 11—9, 6—4, 6—2; Fred Perry defeated Jean Borotra, 4—6, 10—8, 6—0, 4—6, 6—4. PLAYGROUND BOYS BATILE AT TEANS Junior and Senior Events Will Start Thursday on Chevy Chase Courts. FHAVING completed a successful girls’ tournament, playground department officials now are prepar- ing for the boys' competition which 2 4 SPORTS ROSALIND FEARED - INHAMBLETONIN \Gibson White Received Ace as Yearling From Dad, Famous Trainer. BY ORLO ROBERTSON, Assoclated Press Sports Writer. OSHEN, N. Y, July 24— They're calling out the coun- try's foremost 3-year-old | bletonian, richest of the harness-horse August 12. Out of Shakespeare’s “As You Like ington selected the name for the horse that is expected to follow in the footsteps of such great trotters as Greyhound, The Marchioness, Mary Reynolds, Walter Dear and Spencer. But whether she wins or not, the | daughter of Scotland has gone a long way toward restoring the health of the youthful owner, son of the fa- trotters for the $40,000 Ham- | Pike stakes, and it looks as if Rosalind, a | story-book filly, will lead the parade |\, Fhl home at Goshen’s Good Time Park | mons It” 21-year-old Gibson White of Lex- ' Sodolsky. mous trainer, Ben F. White, who won | R I ETREASURY BOOSTS LEAD Defeats Veterans’ Bureau Netmen in Departmental Lead. Chalking up their forty-second win in 45 matches, Treasury Department racketers lengthened their lead in the Departmental League yesterday by trouncing Veterans' Bureau, 5—0. Treasury scored over Patent Office on Monday by the same count. Another league match saw P. W. A. trim War Department, 4—1. Results: P.W. A& 1 Bradlev and Heacock Navy, 1. (P, W._A) de- feated Elliott and Thomas, B3y Mehaffey and Reid (P. W. A) defeated Christenberry and Anderson, 6—1. 2—8, F—h: Wood and Gibbs (P. W. A) defeated 6—1, 6—0; Decker A.) defeated’ Phillips Conners and Mc- defeated Elscy | h_and Clarvae, | and w. and Bitontl, 6—3. 6. (War Deparim | and Hickman, 6—3, 6—2. Treasury, 5: Veterans' Bureas. 0. Phillips and Blacke defeated Erana and $—0. 6—3: McCaskey and Sim- defeated Keilly and Rice | 6—1: Clark and Nolan defeated Hall | Hager. #—1, 6—0: Coe and Chambe: | defeated Weiss and Levinsky, —o. Callan and Theuthart defeated Turner and = —0, 65— AMERICAN ROLLERS DOMINATE TOURNEY Sweep Three-Man Event, Capture Doubles in International KAYE DON, British automobile and motor boat driver, has reached New York from London to take another whirl at the water sport. He is to drive Horace C. Dodge’s Delphine VIII in the gold cup meet at Lake George, N. Y., tomorrow. —A P. Photo. IVE birdies in a row on five tough golf he That’s the record of Lou Harrison, the tall Argyle might have busted all records for the Argyle course had he finished out the round. Aided by some good putting Lou played the first five holes in 4, 3, 4, 2, 3, bagging a birdie on every hole. Lou will be a tough nut to crack for the Quantico Marine team which plays Argyle August 16, of he keeps on plaving that kind of golf. The team wili play a return match at Quantico on September 20. Home and home matches with Purcellville, Va., which lost twice to Argyle last year, also are being arranged \\'HEN a guy shoots a 69 over a par 70 course he naturaily doesn't ex- pect to lose. And if he loses by three holes it goes to prove that the other guy is just too red-hot rounds Battle; Johnson Wins Northern Meet LEVEN playground track teams E were to clash today at Eastern Stadium at 2 o'clock in the Southern Conference cham- pionships, & tune-up event for the city-wide finals to be held at Central Stadium on August 27. Virginia avenue, defending cham- pion, was to place its title in jeopardy against such crack outfits as Anacos- tia, Buchanan, Congress Heights, Gar- field, Hoover, Jefferson, Potomac, Rosedale, Van Buren and Wallach. 'IOHNSON playground. coached by *" Phil Fox. former Central High School and Wilson Teachers College basket ball star, captured the North- ern Conference crown for the fourth consecutive year yesterday at Central Stadium, winning out over 12 rival teams. i Showing unusually strong in the fleld events, Johnson athletes swept first and second places in the broad jump and high jump in the 70, 100 and 115 pound classes. Norman Ball- ser also captured the unlimited re- stricted broad jump for Johnson with | & leap of 20 feet. Bill Marlowe, Georgetown University sophomore, streaked down the cinder path to take both the 60-meter and 100-yard dash races in the unlimited unrestricted class. Marlowe repre- sented Takoma Playground. 70-Pound Cla: 50-meter dash—Won by Harold Heller (Truesdale); second. Sarl Sturges (Hamil- ton): third, Tom Houston (Johnson). Running broad Jump—Won by Ray Pan- ning (Johnson): ~ second, Skippy Kemp (Johnson): third. Morrls Shrear ). Distance, 13 feet 1 inches, Running high jump—Won by Jjack Burk (Johnson) and Norman Sunderland (Ray- mond), tie: third. Jack Kister (Raymond) 200-meter relay—Won by Takoma (M. Bickles, Ken Prentiss Don Martin, Dale artin). second. Hamilton (Herb Long. masselli, Lar . Jack Hank third. Johnson (C. Weeins, M. J. Pons. Ed Gales). 83-Pound Class. 50-meter dash—Won by Warren Johns (McMillan): second. Eppa Leavell " (Mc- JMillan); " third, James " Norton ~(Marfar- and). Running broad jump—Won by J. Bartlett {Phillips) : second. Mur] Feistling (Park View): third, Herbert Hauer (Johnson) Defeats Twelve Rivals. (Henry- Jui - by Arthur | : second. Prank 8mith {Johnson): third, Stanley Ketchell (Park | View). Helght, 4 feet 2 inches. i 200-meter relay—Won by Park View | (M. Rapo . Peck. J. Shannoh, G. Gel- fand); second, Raymond (J. Fadely. R Anderson, W. hens. R. Richards fhire, Johnson (QG. Roberts, R. Grant, J. | covro, W. Riley) | 100-Pound Class. | 60-meter dash—Won by Roy McKillen ' Ken Broderick (Trues- Golomba _(Henry-Polk) ump—Won by Bam Di second. Bill_ Gladman Proudfoot (Raymond). # inches. h jump-—-Won by Benny n); second. J. McDermott rd.” tie. Basil Kanelopoulos Richard Cavillier (Ta- feet X inches relay—Won by Twin Osks Woodward. T. Thomardis. Johnson (J. Stanp- T, Bonanno, Mosser. J. Biren): third Park V +J. Rhodes. Brady. A. Albert. M. Derkos). 115-pound Class. ash—Won by Jack Simmons “John- +Johnson) dell): third Running broad Blasi (Johnson) «Paul): third, Lef 8t (McMillan); (Hamilton) koma). He 240-meter J second. “Johns: R mp—Won by, simano_(Johnson) (Raymond): third. Tom View). Distance fee! ng high jump Morzan Hodge (Johnson), inches 1 by John Fan- tie | Fleming (Park View) 240-meter_relay—Won by Johnson Grey. M. Lucas, T. Moore, T. Pi ning). Unlimited Class (Restricted). 60-meter dash—Won by Bernard Bald- McMillan): ~ second. ~Harold Katz third, Lewis Nicholson (Ta- ma) 100-yard dash—Won_ by Harry_Praley (Takoma': second. (Hemilton): third. lan} broad jump—Won by Norman ohnson): second. Bob Johnscher third Jack Rosey (McMil- nce. 20 feet high jump—Won by Dan y (Park View) and Byron Turner third. Dan Booths (Johnson). 5 feet 2 inches SKO-yard run—Won by Herbert Farns- worth (Johnson): second John Chaconas |Hamilton . third McMil- an ) 300-meter relay—Won by Johnson (P. Waldron. J. McHale. K. Kallio. B. Baker) Unlimited Class, Unrestricted. 60-meter- dash—Won by Bill Marlow (Takoma): second. Claude du Tiel (Twin Oaks): third, Bill Baldwin (McMillan). T00-yard dash—Won by Bill Mailow (Takoma): second. Bob McCulloch (Raye mond) - third. Claude du Tiel (Twin Oaks). One mile—Won by John Leiss (Takoma): second. Phil Fox (Johnson) One-mile relay—Won by Takoma (J. Leiss. T. Wilson, D. Dunlap. B. Marlow): second. Paul (C._du Tiel. Charles True H. Wedding. P. Slattery): third. Johnson (B Baty, P. Fox. J. Jones, C. Jones). ALLISON WIL Roy Skipton WILL RETIRE Ten Years Long Enough to Chase Tennis Ball, He Says. NEW YORK, July 24 (&) —Wilmer Allison, American singles tennis cham- pion, who has just returned from an unsuccessful invasion of England, has announced he will retire from com- petition at the end of the year. “I am 31 now,” said the Austin, Tex., veteran, “and I have been in competition for 10 years. I think that is long enough to spend chasing balls around a court.” second. Frank Passero | Jacobson (Park | | Tt happened to Jack Barr, son of | John Barr, at Columbia. Jack shot a | subpar 69, which happens to be his best Country Club champion, who | score, but he lost by three holes to | Buddy Bowie. The Bowie boy simply shot & 67, three better than “perfect” figures. The 67 included a 6 on the par 4 sixth hole. He bagged five birdies. | Two newcomers to final rounds in public links tournaments were battling {it out today at East Potomac Park |in the ultimate round of the Mid- summer tourney. The two were James R. Gipe, conqueror of Andy Oliveri, tournament medalist, and Charles M. Merrill. They won their way to the final by close victories yesterday. Down at East Potomac Park tonight, it rain doesn’t interfere with the pro- gram, Gordon Hittenmark, radio an- | nouncer, will stage what he bills as the long-driving champlonship of Wash- ington. The contest will get underway |at 7 o'clock and will go on. probably { for about three hours. Several hundred | amoitious golfers already have entered | the tourney, and more will enter today. REGARDL]‘SS of whether he wins the public links championship at Farmingdale, Long Island, the lads | who know and admire Claude Rippy are planning a blowout for the public links king when he returns Sunday. Excitement is tense at East Potomac and Rock Creek Parks today as Rippy fights his way toward the final round. Already he has gone further than any Washington competitor since Al Houghton went to the semi-final at Salisbury in 1924. He should beat | Walter Greiner today and go to the final round in the tourney. Although the tournament is more last night brought joy to Columbia ‘B. | an- Cleveland ° Stauffer | Leo Jackowski (McMil- | Country Club golfers, who have watched with growing dismay the browning of the fairways prior to the ectional qualification rounds for the amateur championship. “Red” Ban- | agan, coming home from a fishing | trip, said “I hope it rains for & couple | of days” and Fred McLeod breathed a | prayer for more rain. “We need it | badly and we'll need a lot more be- fore August 25, when the boys play in the sectional round,” he said. UITE a group of local amateur and professional stars will trek up to | Lancaster, Pa., next Monday to play | in the tourney to be sponsored by the | Lancaster Country Club. Because of | the popularity of professional Arthur | B. Thorn, who used to be at Woodmont here, a lot of the lads are planning the short jaunt to Lancaster and probably more than a score of entrants from ‘Washington will play. Among the top pairs are Roland MacKenzie and Roger Peacock of Con- gressional; Russell Hollebaugh of Ken- wood, and Bob Barnett of Chevy Chase; Volney Burnett and George Diffenbaugh of Indian Spring, Harry Pitt and Al Treder of Manor, Martin McCarthy and Cliff Spencer of Beaver Dam and Levi Yoder of Kenwood and Leo Walper. we - fere made {0 keep M13. Jareet below |a& notch by virtue of their victory decks last evening after the state|, .. ine goubles team of Deck and Freddy Doyle. 2—6, 6—2, 6—3. In insisted on coming up | A bumped into Chaperone Ada ,hylor!dl.sposmg of the second secded pair, Sackett of Atlantic City, N. J. wm,shenkln and Stocklinski played some it | of their most brilliant tennis to date. | than a month away, that heavy rain | hustled Eleanor below. Other officials witnessed the episode, promptly went into executive session and voted unanimously to take the unprecedented action of dismissing a champion from the team. ‘The “Jarrett case,” which began with a cocktail party last Friday and | developed reverberations reaching a climax just before the Olympic ship | docked, overshadowed the morning’s | developments, including an impressive civic welcome. A steady drizzle failed to dampen | the enthusiasm of the reception. A police band played the German and | American anthems and representatives | of the Hamburg Senate extended | greetings. Brundage replied on be- half of the athletes and the entire Olympic party then was taken by ‘bu.sses to City Hall for additional greetings. Flaunted Ofici | | MRS JARRETT'S dismissal, due to | a combination of late hours and ing, created a furor among | | drink | Olympic team members, who have | been in a turmoil ever since the first outbreak. | She was a storm center among the | athletes because of the possible spread jof the impression that her actions ilypincd the team's general behavior Brundage's statement Wednesd: implying, without mentioning any | names, that she was the sole serious | offender so far as violation of train- ing rules was concerned. was designed to molify the rest of the team. | Prior to last Saturday's warning. Mrs. Jarrett had declared she liked | | to imbibe and enjoy the relaxation | | of party life and intended to do so | regardiess of what the officials might | think. | Waving her hand to all listeners | and lifting a glass of sparkling bev- | | erage, she declared: ““This is the way I'm accustomed to | | train and I don't see why I should | change my habits now.” Will Remain in Germany. RS. JARRETT, attended by a nurse, Katharine Roche, accom- | | panied the athletes to the rathaus— | town hall—for the formal exchange of | speeches by Mayor Vincent Krogmann {and Brundage, but appeared dejected throughout the proceedings. The swimmer boarded the train hoping | against hope that the committee would reverse its decision. She said, flatly, she would not re- turn to the United States on the | Bremen, but doesn’t know what she will do if kept off the team. Officials of the United States Lines had de- clined previously to undertake the re- | sponsibility of delivering Mrs. Jarrett | | aboard the Bremen. | Officials pointed out that Mrs. Jar- | rett was &n American citizen, with passport and visa in good order, and entitled to do as she pleases. Athletes Sip Ceremonial Wine. (CEREMONIES at the Rathaus were marked by a renewal of the old German custom of serving sherry wine as a seal of friendship. The athletes, Mrs. Jarrett notably excepted, partook of the ceremonial wine together with officials. In response to Hamburg's warm greeting, Brundage replied: “We are happy to terminate our voyage in an ancient city with which Americans have many ties. We are anticipating the greatest Olympic games ever held. We expect keen competition and welcome it.” Police held back thousands outside the Rathaus. All streets and business establishments were gayly decorated with Olympic and Nazi colors. Ceremonies at the boat earlier in the day had been marked by a short speech by Obersturmbannfuehrer Ull- rich, representing the Nazi sports com- missioner, Hans von Tschammer- Osten. Ullrich asked the Americans to accept Germany's utmost hospital- ity and observe “the new Germany, its achievements, its aims and good sportsmanship.” Slumps of Gehrig and Di Maggio Put Brakes on Yanks Mike Jacobs Eyes Garden Job—Grandmother Foursome Doing Well at Golf—Politics Lures Owens. BY EDDIE BRIETZ, Associated Press Sports Writer. EW YORK, July 24—The little birds are saying Mike Jacobs is flirting with the Madison Square Garden directorate again . . . The big rea- son for the sad plight of the skid- ding Yankees is the terrific bat- ting slump of El Gehrig and Joe Di Maggio . . . After the halfway mark was reached July 5, Di Mag dropped down to a .250 clip before rallying in the last few games . . . Abe Lyman, the band leader, never misses a fight when in New York . .. Max Schmeling is going back to Speculator, N. Y., to train for the Jimmy Braddock bout—if it is ever made. ‘This gem came over the air dur- ing a broadcast of a game in a ‘Western city: “Gehrig lifts a high foul into the stands . . . A fan is standing up to catch it . . . Oh, oh! A . . . He's pulling his thumb back into place” . .. The Elmwood Coun- try Club of Marshalltown, Iowa, has a “grandmothers’ foursome” composed of Mrs. Emma, Pursel, Mrs. A. R. Cooper, Mrs. H. A. Kin- nan and Mrs, George M. Davis . . . The girls can—and do—shoot & snappy nine holes in the low 50s . Ray (Peaches) Davis, new Cin- cinnati pitcher, resembles Walter Johnson, but only in the face . . . Lou Finney, first-sacker and out- flelder, is the sole survivor of Con- nie Mack’s last pennant-winning Athletic team. Little did Col. D. Walker Wear of the State Boxing Commission realize he was making history when he stopped at the Hotel Astor bar for an eye-opener the other a.m. . . . The colonel had no sooner or= dered a shot of his favorite bour- bon than up dashed Manager Rob- (2 ert K. Christenberry to present him with an illuminated scroll for being the millionth patron of the hotel's new bar . . . P. 8.: The colonel also’ got a drink on the house .. . Those are foot ball coaches you hear moaning . . . Said one Eastern mentor: “My first team is O. K., but my second team couldn’t make a first down against a strong wind” . . . Jesse Owens is going in for politics when he gets back from the Olympics . . . “Going to run for office, eh?” asks Victor Jones in the Boston Evening Globe. The Chicago White Box sure go for the Vernons . . . They have Vernon Kennedy, Vernon Wash- ington and now Vernon Wilshere . . . The coaches down at Texas Tech are trying to convert Ed Klein, the foot ball manager, into a tackle . . . Ed, who hails from Waco, wears a 14% shoe and a 9% size hat , , , How would you like 1 him to charge into you? . .. Ray Carlin, manager of S8an Prancisco Frankie Klick, is taking bows for beating other smart fight mana- gers to Dale Sparr, all-Navy wel- ter and middleweight champion, who has just turned pro . . . Others who wanted him were old Pop Foster, George Blake, the ace ref- eree, and the redoubtable Jack Kearns . . . Marty Berg, the New York boxing writer, is editing a new sports weekly, Sports News ... It is modeled after Time, is snap- pily written and should go over big. IPs Tennis Season Now! res better play. ot s B o o Harry Howlett's TENNIS RACQUET SHOP 1411 G 8¢. N.W. (3nd fleer). Natl. 2858 "THE Ritzenberg brothers eliminated | another racket-swinging brother | in the doubles by scores of 5—7. 6—2, 6—4 over Hy Ritzenberg and Murray | Gould. After dropping the first set Nate and Allle concentrated their at- tack on Hy. who wilted under the continual barrage. Miss Smith and Miss Bassett ad- vanced to the title round by taking an easy 6—0, 6—4 triumph over Mary Poppe and Dorothy Bergstrom. Both men’s and women's finals will be plaved Sunday YESTERDAY Men's Semi-finals—Shenk feated Deck and Doy Allie_and Nate Rit and Hy Ritzenberg, singles in and Stock and Bergstrom, 6 4. | [CHES. Women's Doubles. Semi-finals—17 noon. Sara Moore Dorette Miller vs. Joan Bransford Willie O'Steen Men's Singles Pat . Alice d Deck Ri Se Ray S berg vs. Mat Matches By the Associated Press TORONTO.—Yvon Robert. 212, Montreal, defeated Gino Garibaldi, 218, St. Louis. Two straight falls. SAN FRANCISCO.—Alvin Britt, 183. Kansas, won two straight falls over Orville Dean, 181. Georgia: Stacy Hall, 157, Columbus, Ohio, defeated Sheik Ben Ali Mar-Allah, 156, Persia: Gorilla Pogi, 165, Italy, and Scotty Williams, 166, Louis- ville, Ky., drew. vs zen- FREE —Aqua Velva for a limited time, a month’s supply of Aqua Velva (the most popular after- will start next week and continue ' through September. Before the junior and senior tour- neys start at Chevy Chase playground on Thursday, however, two six-boy teams will be picked from the best | racketers of local playgrounds to play | junior netmen of the Army-Navy Country Club. Age Limits Are Set. N Wednesday, & team of boys 14 years old and under will be taken to Arlington for the first match, and on Thursday & team of boys from 14 to 18 will meet representatives of | similar age belonging to the service club. The playground tournaments for juniors and seniors will be open to all boys who were not 17 or 19, re- spectively, on the first of this month. Later on the department is plan- ning a tournament strictly for nov- ices below the ages of 14, in which no player who ever has reached the | quarter-finals of any playground event will be allowed to enter. JARRELL IS WINNER Puts 67 Per Cent of Shoes on Peg in Beating Fleshman. Temp Jarrell, Maryland State horse- shoe champion, defeated Lee Flesh- man, former State title holder, 4-0, on the former’s court at Hyattsville in a special last night. The winner averaged 67 per cent for the four games, while Fleshman averaged an even 60. Results: Ring- Points Poinis Ring- Shoes —er W ers Pitched PC S BEL 0 58 0 0 84 Jarrell Fleshman Jarrell Fleshman_ Jarrell Fleshman _ Jarrell __ Pleshman_. 32 48 43 37 Jarr 200 Fleshman 145 4 #0 shave preparation in the world’ each regular tube of Glider. the Hambletonian with Mary Reyn- | olds. Series at Berlin. | By *ne Associated Press BERLIN. July 24 —American bowl- ers dominated the international tournament as they swept the first Directs Training From Sickbed. TWO years ago, Gibson, horseman almost from the time he could tod- dle, was seriously ill. His father, know- ing his son's interest in horses, gave | 2-year-old pacer last year, with a | mark of 2:04%. | Gibson was given permission to re- decided that the name of an oil | product was not appropriate. }Whlte first selected Dot, nickname on the name of Shakespeare’s heroine. From his sick bed Gibson directe the training of both his charges. With | his father and Will Dickerson alter- | nating at handling the reins, Rosalind : chalked up six victories in nine starts as a juvenile, setting a mark of 2:03 and winning the Kentucky Futurity | at Lexington. Twice she bowed to W. | H. Reynolds’ Rosette, another filly also ! trained by the elder White, and once the Lyle Brothers’ Recovery of Plain- field, N. J., both eligible for the Ham- bletonian. | Remains on Sidelines. Matron Stakes at North Ran- dall, Ohio, in a handy fashion, trot- ting a mile in 2:05. | She will take her final prep in the National at Old Orchard Beach. Me,, next week and then move on to + | Goshen. White had high hopes of piloting his filly this year. but, although given | the approval of his dad and physician, he is going to bide by the wishes of 2 | his mother and remain on the side- lines, content to get the filly in con- | dition. him two yearlings; one was Rosalind | and the other was Jack Orr, champion | 8nd took first, third, fifth and sixth in | of & high-school sweetheart, but when ' Win Hartke with 2430, while | | three places in the three-man com- petition for the Joe Thum Trophy the doubles in the battle for the German Government Cup. The Milwaukee trio of Henry name the horse after his father had Marino, Ned Day and Charles Daw won the three-man event with 2,460 Young | Second went to the Detroit trio of Phil Bauman, Cass Grygier and Ed- the | he found that already taken settled ' Columbus combination of Earl Steele, Elmer Haucer and Clifton Roblin d finished third with a score of 2.395. Bauman and Grygier teamed to win the doubles with a score of 1.648. A second Detroit team of Walter Rap- enhagen and Joseph Norris tied the Finnish pair for runner-up honors, each scoring 1,634, but under the in- | ternational rules the American team was placed third. Hartke and John Crimmons put together a total of 1623 to finish fifth in front of Steele and Robling, who took sixth with 1,617, TAFTS SEEK OPPONENTS The Taft A. 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