Evening Star Newspaper, May 21, 1937, Page 43

SPOKRTS. McLeod CROWN WON N BY COLUMBIA VET Tourney Play Begun in ’03 by Fred—Chance in Test Here Held Good. BY W. R. McCALLUM. HE little guy may not qualify. He hasn’t been up there among the hot golfing boys for a few years, but if Fred McLeod does make the grade in the coming sec- tional trials for the national open golf championship at Chevy Chase he'll be just about the oldest competitor in the tournament at Detroit starting dune 10, not only in years, but in championships in which he’s played. It will be Freddie's thirty-fourth national open, which is quite a stretch of vears for any guy in cham- pionship competition. ‘Wins Title in 1908. ACK in June, 1903, a fresh-faced, grim-jawed little Scotsman, new from North Berwick, stepped on the first tee at the Baltusrol Golf Club of Short Hills, N. J. It was Fred McLeod, fresh from his postman’'s duties in Scotland, just come to this country as a professional. That 1903 championship had 89 entries and Wil- lie Anderson, one of the stalwarts of those far-off days, won the title with 307. Contrast that tourney with the one this year, which has 1,300 entries, and last year's championship over that same Baltusrol course, where Tony Manero won with 282, just 25 shots below Anderson’s winning total. Fred didn't win that 1903 title, but five years later he did win, at swanky Myopia, near Boston, where he tied with Willie Smith in a half- gale and won in the play-off. In those days, as now, McLeod was at his best in a wind. He literally hit ’em “under the wind,” just as he does today. Fred hasn't figured much in the championship in recent years. He hasn't qualified for the cham- pionship proper recently, but he still has plenty of sting left in his game. If they have wind out there at Chevy Chase on June 1 he can make the grade again, for no man in the land knows more about playing in a breeze than the grizzled little Scot. Ties Hagen for Second. E HASN'T been close to winning the open since 1921, when the U. S. G. A. dumped the title tourney right in his lap at Columbia. That year, over a course where he knows every blade of grass, Fred finished with 298, nine shots behind Jim Barnes, the tall Cornishman, who spread-eagled the field with 289. Every one thought Fred had won second place until Walter Hagen, the “Old Duke,” came along. Haig lined up a 30-foot putt, rapped it, and the ball went in for a 3 to tie Mc- Leod. There won't be any more open ¢hampionships for Fred McLeod. The parade has gone past him, as it has gone past all those old-timers of 20 and 25 years ago. But when it comes to picturesqueness and ability to make golf shots of the right kind in the right place you won't find any one in the field like the old master from Columbia. He always had everything it takes but a big wallop from the| tee. Give him that today and he'd still be in there with the leaders. | Lots of folks would like to see Fred McLeod qualify for the open. and the U. S. G. A. could do a good thing by making all former open champions automatically eligible without qualify- | ing. But they haven't gotten around to that yet, REVISE JUDGES’ LIST FOR PUPPY EXHIBIT 0ld Dominion Kennel Club Will Stage Show Next Saturday at Arlington. Old Dominion Kennel Club | announces a revised list of judges for its first puppy match of the sea- son, which is scheduled to take place tomorrow at 2 o'clock at 956 North Glebe road, Arlington, Va. The best male and female puppies in the show will be judged by Carey Lindsay of Baltimore. Marie Louise ‘Welch. also of that city, will sort out | the gun dogs, while Bill Ring of Chester, Pa,, will judge all hounds and toy dogs. Working dogs will be Judged by Stewart Lindsay of Owings Mill, Md. H. M. Barclay of Wash- ington will judge the terriers, and Bertha Birney of Aspin Hill, Md, will judge the non-sporting breeds, Beveral prospective owners of pure bred dogs have signified their inten- tion of visiting this show, which has come to be a regular fixture in this district. Puppy matches provide a good opportunity for looking over the various breeds available in a given territory. They form an occasion for a good get-together with the fillip of competition but none of that bit- ter rivalry often engendered by li- censed shows. They provide an op- portunity for training puppies with &how prospects in ring manners. Silver cups will be given to the best male and best female puppy in each group and to the best male and best, female puppy in the show. Regular American Kennel Club ribbons for first, second and third place winners in the various breeds will be awarded to contenders. Entry fee is 50 cents for each puppy, and post entries will be accepted until 2 o'clock. i Griffs’ Records 2 o 2 R S e Y1 9 ) amBEeES00s e o 2 1909 = 1o b CECESRES e OODDG DI D DI S 1D DRI Eimmons. Casc'ella Newsom ington nahan hen__ Shong ewsom Weaver Linke ___ Appleton Cascarella 21 SR D B B DR s Gon N L T ey CONEBERND I B A HW O 1 ©5555350-320800HRo0MSLE et ] g casssa. a Z @ o) soracomonizm L] g coro woaR ISR 5 LIS ekt Cohen...~ Fischer _ vowomanaz® o PO~ = Q [erR—-} s ocoumwemg ooowa— e FEPLIF 1 & Hubbell Majors’ “Star of Month” By the Assoctated Press. EW YORK, May 21 (#)—Al- though pressed closely by five | other players in both leagues, Carl Hubbell was big league base ball's “star of the month” in the open= ing 30-day period of the season. The Giants’ great left-hander was named five times during the month in the daily Associated Press daily list of “yesterday’s stars,” one more than each of his nearest rivals—his teammate, Dick Bartell; Van Mungo of the Dodgers, the Cardinals’ Ducky Medwick and Dizzy Dean and the Detroit Tigers’ Gerry Walker. A total of -17 players from both leagues were mentioned three or more times. Mungo, the No. 1 “star” of 1936, started off well enough, but faded his last two times out. ABE SNYDER WING - SHAH PIN TROPHY | Triumphs by Three Sticks in Annual Tournament of Masonic League. A der, of the Gompers Lodge team, today is the owner of the Shah Trophy, by virtue of his victory last night at Convention Hall, where he shot a 370 gross score to top the effort of 38 other bowlers who had qualified to shoot in the eighth annual special event. Aided by a 33-pin handicap, Sny- | der finished three pins in front of the veteran Charley Phillips of King David Lodge, who shot 358-9 for a 367 total. Charley Renwick of Whit- ing Lodge finished third with 343-18 —361. Only bowlers who had rolled in every league game were eligible to compete. The donor, Isador Shah, is a member of the Albert Pike team. League last season, Abe Sny- Soper Made President. AT THE annual election of officers, Vernon Soper of Petworth Lodge and a member of the league for over 15 years was elevated to the presi- dency, with Paul Moore of Lebanon Lodge, being named to fill his former post of vice president. Soper, suc- ceeds Dave Burrows of Stansbury as the head of this grand fraternal loop which has been organized a quarter of a century. Arville Ebersole, secretary of the Washington City Duckpin Association, again will handle the secretary-treas- | urer duties. Ray Cross of Hope Lodge was re-elected for his twelfth term | as scorer. S e JOHNSON AT “Y” FETE Nats, Indians Also to Be Guests at Awards Dinner Tonight. Members of the Washington and Cleveland base ball teams will be guests at the annual junior athletic awards banquet of the Y. M. C. A., which will be held at 6:30 o'clock tonight in the men’s gymnasium. Walter Johnson will be a special guest of honor. Nearly 300 awards will be made dur= ing the evening to athletes of the | many different sports which the “Y” sponscrs. An attendance of 150—in- cluding boys, parents and guests—is NEWCOMER to the Masonic | g | Phila. at Cincinnati. expected. Tribe (Continued From Page C-1.) with three hits for a 3-1 win, thereby dropping them to third place. Bartell’s Homer Beats Cards. LTOGETHER, every outfit but the ‘Tigers and Browns changed places yesterday. Mickey Cochrane’s crew held fourth with their decision over the Athletics, achieved through Roxie Lawson's sixth victory of the season. ‘The Red Sox dropped to seventh, the White Sox, whipping the Yanks, ad- vanced to sixth. Featuring the National League lar- ruping for the third straight day, the Giants and Cardinals wound up their three-game series with New York on top, 7-4, on the strength of Dick Bar- tell's ninth inning homer with the 3 | bases loaded. Roy Parmelee not only pitched a seven-hitter, but blasted a homer with | two aboard as the Cubs clouted the | 5 Brooklyn Dodgers, 6-1. Vince Di Maggio banged out a pair of homers and the Boston Bees knocked off the Reds, 4-1. Pittsburgh’s pace-setting Pirates cashed in on Bill Swift's six- hit flinging for & 5-2 triumph over the Phillies, . . THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGT PUTTING ON AN OLD SOCK.' KID DESTINY " HAD BUDDY'S NUMBER, WHEN HE KEPT THIS ONE HOPPING League Statistics MAY 21, 1937, AMERICAN. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. | “puvaAID apaperad “a8viudIag RESULTS YESTERDAY, Washington. 5: St. Louis. 4. Chicago. 3: New York. 1. Cleveland. '16: Boston, 5. Detroit. 3; Philadelphia. 2. GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW. Clev. at Wash.. 3:15. Clev. at Wash_ 3 St. L. at New York. St. L. at New York. Chicago at Phila. ~ Chicago at Phila. Detroit at Boston. Detroit at Boston. NATIONAL. OF THE CLUBS. R0 RESULTS YESTERDAY, New York. 7: St. Louis. 4. Chicago. 6: Brooklyn. 1. Pittsburgh. 5: Philadelphia, 3. Boston. 4; Cincinnati, 1. GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW. N. Y. at Chicago. ~ N. Y. at Chicago. Bkiyh. at St. Louis, BKIvn. at St Louis. Phila.” at Cincinnati. Boston at Pittsburgh. Boston at Pittsburgh. HOYAS, TERRAPINS INVADING MIDDIES Base Ball With Georgetown, Track With Maryland Feature Tomorrow. NNAPOLIS, Md, May 21.— Base ball with Georgetown and track with Maryland hold the high places on Navy’s sport bill for Saturday, the last big offering in that line for the present season. The base ball series between George- town and the Navy began well over a half century ago, and only a few times has the Navy team been able to score & win. Though the Navy has won five of the six last games, it appears hardly equal to the task of stopping the fast Hilltoppers. Frank McKay and Jerome Bruckel, the Navy’s two best moundsmen, likely are to divide the game. Central Is Lacrosse Foe. JEPWIN Miller, high jumper; Frank Cronin, in the quarter mile and pole vault, and Bill Guckeyson in the prelim and weight events look to be winners for Maryland. The Navy, wiih Jack Dalton, should take both of the sprints and probably has a somewhat better balanced team. The District also will furnish the opposition in the plebes’ closing lacrosse game, with Central High sending its team to Annapolis. Events are scheduled to start a3 follows: 1:45_Base ball. varsity vs. Georgetown; tragk, varsity ve. Marylan varsity v, Delaware: rifle, var- fit v Quantico Marines R Philadeiphia arines. 30—Tennis, varsity vs. Penn State. - h;l‘.c_gomf‘uem s, ‘Gentral High of ngton. CoBise ball. squad B vs. White Ouks i of Baltimore. = ‘Frounds. A New York-Penn. THE LITTLE MYE THE PLATE THIS ON, D. C., FRIDAY, ) JIM BERRYMAN MY TIMING AINT QUITE RIGHT YET-- CANT SEEM TGET NOTHIN' BUT SINGLES he. R MAN DOESN'T CRAWL UP To SEASON ~-HE SWAGGERS UP BRISTLING WITH BASE HITS. .-, ... < THE AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING CHAMPION OF 1935 HAS SEEMINGLY RECOVERED FROM HIS ‘36 "NOSE-DIVE"AND IS CLIPPING THE LEATHER AROUND THE, 340 MARK. 73 dem D. C. Intercollegate Title in Star Tourney. ORSESHOE flipping is not I | but at least four powerful arms will be winging the irons tomorrow in The Star's District ment, to be held on the town courts of Brentwood, Md., starting at 1 p.m. George Washington University, for the title two years ago in Hank Vonder Bruegge, foot ball end, this time sends four gridiron warriors to They are Guy Renzaglia, guard; Armend Salturelli, center: Jay Turner, fullback, and Howard Tihila, half and G. W. Sends Brawn After classed with games of brawn, intercollegiate championship tourna- which supplied a strong contender the horseshoe front. fullback. Terps Are Favorites. WITH this line-up, the Colonials figure to have an edge in brawn, but the dope is that Maryland, as it was two years back when the last intercollegiate event was held, is wealthiest in ringer talent. Temple Jarrell of Maryland, who won the gold medal in 1935 and became the Capital’s first intercollegiate horse- shoe champion, will help manage to- morrow’s jousting. Georgetown, Catholic University, Maryland, ~ American University, George Washington and Gallaudet fought it out in '35 and all but Gallau- det are back with representatives, with Wilson Teachers also invited but hav- ing difficulty rounding up & team. Courts Being Prepared. THE four regulation courts at Brent- wood were being put into top con- dition today by order of Mayor William N. Mahaffey. In direct charge of the competition will be Bernard McCarty of the District playground staff, who once shone brilliantly as a Hoya pitcher. The collegians will open the tourna- ment season for Washington which plainly is in for a big Summer of iron tossing, with a long list of events planned by the District of Columbia and Maryland Horseshoe Pitching As- sociation. Major Leaders By the Associated Press. AMERICAN LEAGUE. anunkggmnin‘ Red Sox, 447; Bell, Browna. . Ri o and Gehringer, uns batted in—Walker and Greene nd Bonura, White 8ox, 27. o Browns, 41: Walker, rs 40. ubles—Bell, Browns, 16: Vosmik, Browns, Triples—Kuhel and Stone, Sena- tors, 4. Home runs—Johnson, Athletics, 8: Walker. Tigers: Selkirk.” Yankees, and Bonura, White ‘Sox, bases—Chapman. _Senators: ans, and Appiing, White x. 6. Pitching—Pearson, Yankees, 4-0; Hudlin, Indians. 3-0. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Batting—Medwick. Cardinals, Arnovich, Phillies, .388. Runs—Medwick, ~ Cardls Gants. and Gal ('R\‘X)nel bltud‘:“ 9. : Demaree. 20, ity —Medwick. Cardinals, 45: Arnos vich, Phillies ubles—] eav'nfi. Cardinals. 13; 437; Bartell, Hassett. Dodgers. 11. Triples—Vaughan. 'Pirates, 7: Brack, Dodrers, and Handley. Reds. 4. me’ runs—Bartell, Glants, 9; Medwick, Crdinals, 7. Stolen baises—J. Martin. Cardinals, 8: Brack and Lavagetto. Dodgers, 6. Pitching—Hubbell, Glants, 6-0; Bows man, Pirates, 5-0. - CREEL BROTHER IS 1L ST How DF e 3 |Cubs Suffer Most as Every Club in Two Circuits Has Br the Assoclated Press. EW YORK, May 21.—The N cover, but for the first month | or so of this base ball season necessary to read hospital charts and | X-ray plates, rather than batting their daily line-ups Disregarding Spring training | has been affected to some extent by either illness or injury, with Chi- The roll still is growing. Joe Cronin, Boston Red Sox manager, ball hit him Monday. His regular catcher, Rick Ferrell, got a broken Then young Bob Feller of Cleveland, whose publicised sore arm had kept HARSH IN MAJORS to Shelve Men. cripples are beginning to re- | major league managers have found it | averages, before they could name troubles, every major league club cago's Cubs easily topping the list. suffered a cut cheek when a thrown throwing hand the same afternoon. him idle since his first games, had a just long enough to walk one bats- man, Cubs Are Hard Hit. I'THE Cubs' hospital list now has | dwindled considerably, but since the campaign began it has been some- thing like this: Pitchers, Curt Davis, | “dead” arm: Tex Carleton, chipped bone; Larry French, broken hand; Clay Bryant, flu; catchers, Gabby Hartnett, sore arm, then a split finger; Bob Garbark, broken finger; ODea and John Bottarini, minor hurts; inflelders, Bill Jurges, broken wrist; Bill Herman and Ripper Col- lins, minor injuries. ‘Two serious operations have been performed on prominent and ailing ball players. Paul Dean of the Car- dinals, running mate of his more fa- mous brother Dizzy, had a piece of cartilage removed from his shoulder in an effort to fix up the sore arm that forced him into retirement last season. Jake Powell of the Yankees had his appendix removed. Di Maggio was absent a while for re- moval of his tonsils after his throw- ing arm began to cause trouble. Hank Leiber of the Giants wound up in a hospital after Feller beaned him in an exhibition game. Rowe, Whitehead Sluggish. D!FFICULT to classify are the uni- dentified illness that has kept Detroit’s Schoolboy Rowe from taking his turn and caused him to be “laid off” until he was in shape, and John ‘Whitehead's lack of girth control which made Manager Jimmy Dykes suspend him until he got into con- dition. Others laid up at one time or an- other include: Wally Berger, Bees; Leo Durocher and Johnny Mize,’ Car- Randy Moore, Dodgers; Frank Gabler, Giants; Lloyd Waner, Pirates; Ernie Lombardi, Reds; Bill Dickey, Yankees; Johnny Allen and Bruce Campbell, Indians; Tommy Bridges, Tigers; Larry Rosenthal, White Sox; Cecil Travis, Nationals; Jimmy Foxx, Fa- bian Gaffke and Bobby Doerr, Red Sox. OLDSMOBILE WE NEED USED CARS Washington's Largest Oldsmobile Dealer L. P. STEUART, INC. 14th & R. I Ave. N.W.__Dec. 4800 These prices include installation. Bides and seats fully covered up to window line. AUTO SEAT COVER CO. 1809 14th $t. N.W. DE. 1772 workout and remained in the game | Ken | In addition the Yankees' young Joe | dinals; Joe Stripp, Babe Phelps and | MAY 21, 1937. Mrs. Chandler Says Change in Tourney Style Would By the Associated Press. TLANTA, May 21.—A change in A ed as a way to improve wom= en’s golf by Mrs. Dan Chandler today in the Southern amateur. Matched with Dorothy Kirby, 17, Chandler came out on a platform of more emphasis on medal play in the real test of golf.” She has been medalist in her last six tournaments, TEST, STAR HOLDS ’ Aid Fair Golfers. tournament style was suggest- of Fort Worth, Tex., a semi-finalist three times Georgia champion, Mrs. women's contests commenting, “That’s including this one. Her Father a Champion. THE other semi-finals found Mrs. Estelle Lawson Page of Greens- boro, N. C., matched with Mrs. Frank Goldthwaite of Fort Worth, who won the Southern in 1933 as Aneila Gor= czyca. Mrs. Chandler, in explaining why she likes medal play, said: “I've heard medal play all my life.” “If I'm playing medal golf, I'm able to concentrate much better. In match play each hole seems to be a closed chapter, and you lose the continuity— or at least I do. I believe a few medal- play tournaments would improve wom- en’s golf generally.” Her father is Frank Lewis, an or- ganizer of golf in Texas and the Lone Star State's first champion. Popping Off (Continued Prom Page C-1) Desautels, who failed with Detroit | some vears ago. The A’s were forced to bring 31-year-old Earl Brucker from the Pacific Coast League. Brucker is a confirmed minor leaguer. The Browns have Rollie Hemsley, but Rogers Hornsby is using Benny ing the Winter. From what the Nats have seen of Huffman he is some- thing shy of being an all right thrower. Riddle could throw rings around him. | The White Sox still have the aging | Luke Sewell, but outside of him they | have nobody much except the equally | aging Mervyn Shea and Tony Rensa. The last named has been catching in the minors and majors, particularly the minors, since 1925. This, remem- ber, was 12 years ago. The Indians have Frankie Pytlak, but backing him up is nobody more talented than Billy Sullivan, who is a good hitter but no high-class catcher, if a catcher he is. After Mickey Cochrane on the De- troit club is only the veteran Ray Hay- still a trifie.green. And the National League has the same problem. Brooklyn even has cite the woes of one club. Rickey placed a $200,000 price tag last | day when he hit Gus Mancuso in a fist ficht. It isn't a shortage. It's a famine. Texas. 4: San Antonio. 1 Oklahoma City, 1. Houston. 4 5. 9 Beaumont. R. Vorth. f a alla Huffman, a semi-pro he picked up dur- worth, who won't do every day, and & kid named George Tebbetts, who probably is the best-looking rookie catcher in the American League but tried outfielders behind the bat, to | Mickey Owen of the Cards, upon whom Branch Winter, didn't get a hit until the other SPORTS O THE tension in a gol! tourna- ment really is tough stuff, en? Particularly in medal play, so the gents who write about nerve strain and the psychology of golf have it, the tension in the playing of the game keys a guy up until he can't relax. Well, listen to this one about the guy they call the “Iron Man.” Maybe it's because of stunts like this that they've pinned that monicker on Martin F. McCarthy, golf chairman at Beaver Dam, and one of the better clubswingers around the Capital. Martin is in the ofl business, which has nothing to do with his golf, but does have a part in this yarn. Now Marty, tough hombre that he is in a golf way, had played the first nine in | the Manor Club tournament in 40 | whacks, putting him in a bad spot if he was to qualify for the first flight, and the first flight is where he belongs. He's that kind of golfer. He set forth on a grim chase after par on that second nine, knowing that only the shrewdest kind of shetmaking would en- able him to make the top flight, and for four holes of the in nine he clung right along with Old Man Par. The pair ahead were slow and Martin sat down to wait at the thir- | teenth tee. Suddenly he recalled that | Jack Daily had said his oil-burner | wasn't functioning just right and that | he (Jack) had asked Martin if he wouldn't send a service man out to look at it. JACK'S home i5 located not more than a chip shot away from the thirteenth tee, and there was the match ahead slowing up, and Martin had to wait. “Why not fix up Jack's oil burner?” thought Martin. | “I have to wait anyway and I might as well kill two birds with one rock.” So the “Iron Man" dove into the basement of the Daily mansion, turned & couple of screws, set a couple of gadgets, told Mrs. Daily her oil burner was 0. k. and proceeded to play the next five holes in better than par to win second place in the medal round. | “Yep, it certainly proves how tense this game of golf gets a guy like Martin when the pressure is really on him.” cracked Pop Steward. “Did you notice how frazzled his nerves were that he could fix up a furnace and | then go out and play better-than-par golf?” | But He Was Licked. IT WOULD be a better yarn if Martin could be in there scratching away at the J. Webster Manning trophy today, | but he isn't. He got himself licked by | blond Everett Johnson yesterday by & 2-and-1 score, and today Johnson clashed with long, lean Bill Harvey, the 1937 edition of Jim Barnes, who can putt almost as well as Jim could | when the Cornishman was in his | prime. The other semi-final found Claude Rippy, the slender clothing | salesman, matching shots with Russ Hollebaugh, who peddles golf equip- | ment for the same outfit Rippy left a few days ago. But before McCarthy was knocked | out of the tournament he put on a little more of that “iron man" stuff. | He licked Harry Pitt by 7 and 5, which is something that hasn't been done by any man in 15 years or so. He only played the first nine (par 35) in 32| shots, which made a total of 66 for two | C-3 Is Planning to Make Thirty-Fourth Bid in Open Golf Play consecutive nines, his last qualifying nine and his first match-play nine. I guess that'’s why they named him “Iron Man” years ago, and it has nothing to do with furnaces either. Russ Hollebaugh, even if he doesn’t win the tourney, did a notable piece of work in licking Bobby Brownell, the District champ, on his own play- ground. They don't do that every day in the week. Nor do they lick Volney Burnett as Claude Rippy licked him yesterday. More Weird Stuff. BUT for weird stuff you won't find 80 much of it watching the first flighters. They stick to orthodox stuft and don't often play their shots by way of Rockville and Alexandria, There was the case of Bobby (Hot) Marks, for example, in his second flight match against J. S. McBryde of Manor. They named Bobby “Hot” some years back on the public links because he did so many uncanny stunts. And he got right back in the old groove at Manor. On the eleventh < | —a water hole—he hit a high iron shot which carried smack into the drink, and with some weird twist hopped out on the bank. Bobby said the ball had no right to get out of the frog-pond at all. McBryde put his tee shot on the green. And then Bobby stepped up and smacked his approach shot into the cup to win the hole. Bobby hit another one something 1ike it on the seventh, but you wouldn's believe it, so I'll lay off. It also won the hole. OVER at Chevy Chase the women of the club were playing today in the semi-final round of the tourney for the French High Commission Cup, with Mrs. Bishop Hill opposing Mrs. Y. E. Booker, while Miss Elizabeth Houghton met Mrs. Landra B. Platt, Miss Kate Scully, Miss Louise Claytor, Mrs. L. O. Cameron and Mrs. McCook Knox were beaten yesterday. Bethesda Wins. Bethesda-Chevy Chase High School | boys today hold & 71-to-11, victory over Western, achieved at Columbia, from the back tees. George Vass won the only point for Western and aided in halving the best ball match in his foursome. Thirteen straight pars shot at Columbia by an elderly gent past 70 years of age. You won't often find that being done. William W. Hinshaw, Fred McLeod's big playmate, did it yesterday. Four over par through the fifth hole, he then proceeded to play the rest of the course in par for a8 T4 “He's getting so h he'll soon be giving me strokes,” laughed Pred. TERP FROSH UNBEATEN. Maryland's freshman base ball team wound up its schedule with a clean slate of nine wins for the season by beating Central at College Park yes- terday, 10 to 4. Norton was the wine- ning pitcher. Homer Standings By tbe Associated Press. Yesterday's Homers—Di Magglo, Bees, 2; Jensen. Pirates, 1; Lom- bardi, Reds, 1; Hartnett, Cubs, 1; Parmelee, Cubs, 1; Bartell, Giants, 1, Bonura, White Sox, 1: Lazzeri, Yankees. 1: Higgins, Red Sox. 1 The leaders—Bartell Medwick, Cardinals, 7: Kampouris, Reds, 6: Johnson, Athletics, 6: Sel- kirk, Yankees, 5. Bonura, White Sox, 5: Walker, Tigers, 5. League totals — National, American, 80. Total, 180. 100; BY the Assoclated Press. 9 KINNEY, Tex., May 21.— scout, Mrs. Roy Largent, laid aside her sock darn- With 13 seasons of combing the minors for the Chicago White Sox star to the Windy City. Luke Appling, the 1936 batting nura, slugging first-sacker, an- other. And then there's Monte Whitehead and Vern Kennedy. The warm spot in Mrs. Largent’s foot 5-inch twirler, with two shut- outs on his record already this Base ball's only woman ing today to tell of “her boys.” behind her, she has sent many a champ, was her find. Zeke Bo- Stratton, Rip Radcliff. Johnny heart belongs to Stratton, lean 6- year. ... or around your finger, to help you remember to order a case of canned beer or ale for the week- end. Um-m-m! Mighty good| The best brands are In cons trade-marked EGLINED ton s 00w 08 Just a boy of 19 in overalls when found, Stratton was a frequent visitor at her home and was most adept at lifting Mrs. Largent's gingerbread cookies from the jar, she remembered. Most interesting of all her “boys,” however, was Art (What-a-Man) Shires. “I liked Art Shires because he was husky, aggressive and could hit the ball a mile,” she said. “But I guess Shires carried ag- gressiveness a little too far when he hit Lena Blackburne, then man- ager of the Sox. In general, he 10,00 Standard Makes—Nationally Advertised PAY CASH SAVE 25, to 507, MAKES SIZES 4.50x20 4.50x21 475219 5.25x17 5.25x18 5.50x17 Woman Scout Digs ’Em Up for Chisox Appling, Bonura, Kennedy Among Mrs. Largent's Finds—Tours Leagues in Auto. Jjust conducted himself more like a pugilist than a ball player.” Today Mrs. Largent still looks for aggressiveness in her ball play- ers. Mrs. Largent’s husband, Roy, ac- companies her on all her trips. Every day during the base ball sea- son they see a game somewhere— once it was four Today. the Largents, having signed three prospects out of the Southwest Conference. left by au- tomobile for Louisiana. 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