Evening Star Newspaper, June 3, 1937, Page 44

C—4 SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, JUNE 3. SPORTS. = New Marathon Star Eyes D. C. Race : Sherman Ford Ace Gol f Razzer YOUNG OF CANADA 1S DOUBLE WINNER Triumphs at Boston, Takes Salisbury Beach Jaunt Without Effort. ALTER YOUNG of Verdun, 7 Canada, newest sensation of the marathon game, is expected to try for the N tional A. A. U championship a wesk from next Saturday in the sixth an- nual Evening Star race from Mount Vernon to the White House. A special invitation to compete here has been sent Young and it is under= ~Lood the 24-year-old Canadian po= liceman is eager to come. A comparative unknown, Young zoomed to fame in April when he won he classic Boston Patriots’ day run. On Memorial day, aimself, he Mass., marathon. The Salisbury Beach field was streng, but not of the class expected when the foremost distance runners s inent gather here. The aarriers point all year for the Boston ind Washington gallops. he Chilean Is Invited. A PDED importance is given The “™ Star race this year through its having been chosen as a tryout for American Olympic marathon, 1 July 18 at Dallas, Tex., as & re of the Pan-American Exposi- first three United States itizens to cross the finish line at the ‘ero milestone on the Ellipse will ca he Yankee standard in competition with the select marathoners of 21 other Pan-American countries. One of the leading runners of South | America may perform here Juan Acosta of «Chile has been invited by he Pan-American Exposition to come to the States in time to run at Wash- | ngton. He is an entry in the Dallas ontest. Jose Ribas of Argentina, also d, couldn’'t accept because the Arger. a Athletic Federation has humbs down on him. Juan Zabala, vho won the 1932 Olympic marathon, | to com- | s in Denmark and isn't likely pete at Dallas. w |H erca\u!r Course. nost ambitious entrant s un is Johnny Sem- Formerly cham- Scotland, Semple has become ican citizen and is hard bent g his patriotism by repre= i States in the Pan- His entry was received today along with a note: “You can set aside one f those three American assign- ments for me.” directed the ¢ Beach race and competed in He finished tenth in spite of of training nts that longer e of 26 m 00, Washington narathon I 5 vards have come to Dick Ham the American Automobile Assoc who laid it out, so Ham will remeasure it “It seems long to some of the run- ners.” said Dick todav, “because of Capitol Hill. When the Hill they're pretty well tuckered out, and I guess the climb there seems & mile long. ROD THOMAS. ADAMS TRACK TEAM SCORES WITH EASE Becomes Last to Qualify for D. C. Playground Finals With Vie- tory in Georgetown. RACK athletes of the John Quincy Adams School became the last contestants to qualify for the city-wide track meet, to be held Saturday morn- ing when they Division meet yesterday at the Western High School Stadium Adams School had little competi- tion, running up 102'; points with Ben Murch, the runner-up, getting only 39. It was the largest of the divisional meets, 18 schools being rep- resented by more than 700 boys. of J Q. Adams._ 102! Horace Mann 12 Ben Murch Jackson____ oL Corcoran 4 Weightman 4 £ Hearst 3z E. V. Brown_. 21 P Oyaer-. 1 Stoddert ST JF‘: 70~ I‘nund (ll« 40-meter dash—Won by Carol Bell (Stoddert): second. Dean Rathbun (Mann); third, James Donahoe (Weightman) Running high jump—Won by Bill Worth- ington (Adams) (Brown): second. Aubrey third, Bill Chandler (M Goshen n) third, Ravm, _Standing broad jump. by ey Johnson (Fillmorer second. Richard ay Kidwell (La- ‘Throw for accuracy—Won by Germ (Janney): second (Janney) Bob_Beatly (Eaton) 160-meter relay—Won by Adams iLau- Tence Low. Jack McIntyre. John Horigan Harry Kouis): second. Mann (Robert Mc- Milan Richard Hildreth. Stanley Harri Aubrey Bob Ray s, Ecmond Jones): third. Brown (Bob_Reed. Tom Flood, Jerry Freedman, Donald Swagert). Pound Class. 40-meter dash—Won by Murray Wil= Hlams (Murch): second. Ludwiz Wardman (Adams): third. Carl Johnson (Eaton) Running high RcLaug ing broad jump—Won by (Adams) Willard second. Charles Schaffer tie between Bill Goskins (Eaton) and Leonard Fagan (Janney). ccurtis): Standing broad Perry (Fillmore) (Adams); third, fump—Won by Morris second. Spencer Hart William Nuhauser v for accuracy—Won by (Murch): ~ second third, 160-meter relay—Won by Murch (Teddy Spondos. Saul Schwartzbach, Robert soi fin. Walter Graham); second. Ada (Richard Preiss. Vernon Hofl. Ailison Hill Geofirey Beardall): third, Eaton (Jack Cis- 2!- Jack Lyddane, Jerry Sheen, Bob Lyd- ane), Jordon Raymond Neuman (Adams); Alvin 100-Pound Class. 45-meter daehe Won By Herbert MecCall (Stoddert): second. Bob Flood (Brown); third Willis Fendrich (Btoadevt): Running broad jump—Won by Stanley Haman _(Jackson): secol Robert Lewis (Eaton): third Farris Sadak (Adame) Running high jump—Won by William | Connelly (Adams): second. Jack Robert- gon (Eaton); third. Mickey (Adams,). Standing broad jump—Won by Frances (Corcoran): _second. George _(Adams): " third.” Carl Cramer v for accuracy—Won by Cosmo Bpano (Lafayette): second. Maurice Sel- Inger (Adams): third. Russell Haton (Cor- soran 180-meter relay—Won by Adams (Mor- ton Berkous. Bobby Lochack. Walter Faison. Jimmy Hutcheson): second. Fill- more ' (Elisworth Whitaker, Randolph | Bishon. Walter Steinbauer. Norris Heki- mian): _third. _Brown _(Bobby_ Schaffer Bobby' Beyer, Donald Duvall, Dick Nico- laides). Open Class. 50-meter dash—Won by Philip Punk (Lafayeite): second. Carl Saine (Eaton); third. Donald Rogers (Murch) Running high jump—Won Bhew (Adams). second. (Adams). Running _broad James (Adams): (Adams) . Standing broad jump—Won by Edward Bullivan (Janney) Throw { by John Bernard Kune | jump—Won by Carl second. Thomas Grant or accuracy—Won_ by Greeley Dawson (Janney) second, Robert Prim (Mann): third. Robert Huiterly (Adams). 200-meter ' relay—Won _ by = Adams (Leicester Cater. George Eager. Spicer Williams. Herman Ezell). ' without extending | won the Salisbury Beach, | the boys reach | won the Georgetown | Lansburs | | Babe Dulrlkson Swings a Few Golf Sticks on a Visit to Indian Spring Club 1 SHOWS NO MERCY 10 INFLATED EGO ‘Saw Jones Score His Slam. Thinks Present Stars Inferior to Boh. BY W. R. McCALLUM VERY sport has its odd ¢ the game in and out to give you an i Addremnq hall ]ar d rive. Top of back swing for drive. (Inset) Her grip. CO-MEDALISTS G0 Goldthwaite and Berg Card 78's to Lead Field in i Trans-Mississippi. By the Assoctated Press. AN ANTONIO, Tex., | Championship flight qualifiers faced two gruelling rounds in the women's trans-Mississippi golf tournament here today as rain again threatened to hinder play Drawings after 149 ‘golfers trudged around the San Antonio Country Club’s soggy. wind-swept course yes- terday featured a number of excellent matches | Co-medalists Mrs. Frank Gold- thwaite of Fort Worth and Miss Patty Berg of Minneapolis, Curtis Cup team- mates, both were in the lower bracket of the first round. | P. Hodge of Port Arthur, Tex. Miss Shirley Ann Johnson of Win- | netka, Ill, playing her third year of (ompotn\e golf, duelled with Miss Beatrice Barrett of Minneapolis, who [ : last year’s winner. Champ Dr:ws Mediocre Foe. IXSS MILEY, who carded an 80 during an early practice round yesterday in her first chance to try | counter trouble from Mrs. A, E. Brown of San Antonio, who scored a 95 Other battles included Mrs. Lucille Mann of Milwaukee, runner-pp in | 1934 and former Curtis Cup team | member, versus Miss Kay Pearson of Houston, one-time nationally known | tennis star; Mis§ Edna Saenger of | | Shreveport, Louisiana champion, ver- | sus Mrs. F. B. Shaw of Denver, and “\lm Goldie Bateson of Milwaukee | versus Miss Phyllis Buchanan of Den- ver. Mrs. two strokes under those of their near- | est rivals for medal honors. . INSAME BRACKET June 3.— | The sensational | voung Patty was opposed by Mrs. F. | WAS_runner-up to Miss Marion Miley, | the course, was not expected to en- | Goldthwaite and Miss Berg | 2 | equaled woman's par of 78 to emerge i around the War Department | and the biggest of big shots at the Army posts scattered from California to Maine, but he’s just Columbia Country Club, where “Red” Banagan bosses the chief of staff, United States Army, around like any other golfer. Probably it couldn’t and wouldn't happen in any other city but Wash-‘ ington. Nevertheless, it's a fact tha Maj. Gen. Malin Craig, boss of me‘out with any set-up matches. Red | ball. match play tourney opened to the Sec- | | United States Army, next retary of War, is only another golfer when he enters the doors at Columbia Around any Army post he'd wear out his right arm answering salutes of the smartly booted shavetails, the mighty majors and the gents with gold maple leaves and eagles or their shoulders, but to Red Banagan he's just another , u?// € B | for a foursome. "O. K.| you'll play with so-and-so and you'll give him 2 up,” says Red, when he spies the tall, alert and erect figure of the boss of the boys in khaki. | And the general, who would be the | boss of mllions of men in case the | United States kicked itself into war, | goes out and plays with Mr. So-and-So and likes it. 1 He Shoots Well, Too. ‘NOR does the democratic Gen. Craig confine his links activities men of the military set. More frequently than not you’ll find the be- [t spectacled general playing with three | civilians, taking their kidding and glving plenty of it back in return. By Gtora e £ HuBer- ISHING isn't what it should be I South Dakota, brought in 78 bluefish, | with all this hot weather which | has been pouring down on the bay. Holiday angling over the | | past week end was particularly poor, | | few hardhead and practically no | | weakfish being found anywhere. The | only things which seemed to be biting | were toads, and nobody wants them. A bright spot in the picture is that ise\'ernl fish factories down in Vir- | where you find these food fish, blues cannot be far away. So far, how- ever, none has been caught by sport fishermen. The other side of the bay still is a bit better than the Western Shore. At Crisfield, Md., hardhead are bit- |ing better and trout are increasing, according to Capt. George' Charnock. Hardhead also are hitting in the vicine ity of Tilghmans Island, which means gin shortly. Around Deal's Island the best catches likewise are hardhead. A few trout, kings and perch also have been taken. Washingtonians at Oregon. OREGON INLET is signing off now that blues and channel bass are | hitting to the north, but a few local anglers found enough to make their trip worth while. Mr. and Mrs. R. W, | Dobbins and Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Link, | vacationing at the Hotel Nags Header, brought in a score of blues and two | channel bass weighing 25 and 35 pounds. 3 One of the best of the recent catches also was made by a party at the Hags Header. F. F. Hanley, fishing with two friends from North OCarolina and / ginia have started operations. This | |means that menhaden are in, and | that fishing on the Gooses should be- | estimated to average 4 pounds. A few | bonito also. have been caught at the inlet. Fishing Fair Trophies. MRS JOHN J. RASKOB is offering a trophy to be presented at the Chesapeake Bay Fishing Fair late this season to the “most typical lady angler.” What the most typical lady angler will look /like is a much-dis- cussed question. The fair association will pre- sent about 20 other prizes, all but three of which already have been donated. A cup or some other prize for the best picture of the year, for the largest private boat present and for the small- est power-driven boat still are needed. Any one interested in donating a prize can get in touch with Max Chambers, | secretary of the association, at Pres- ton, Md. Condensed Reports. HERE are condensed reports from reliable skippers: Susquehanna River, Capt. W. W. Wilkinson—Rock fishing fair, river falling, outlook good. Sparrows Point, Md., Capt. Louis F. Markel—Fishing slowly improving, will be fair coming week end. Ocean City, Md., Capt. Crawford Savage—Good catches of blues being made, 2 to 7 pounds each. Broomes Island, Md., Capt. H. C. El- liott—Fishing improving, good catches of hardhead and a few trout. Quimby, Va., Capt. L. S. Cor- bin—Trout fiching still good, channel bass are here, one weighed 53 pounds. Wachapreague, Va., A. H. 9. Mears | —Channel bass striking in good num- | bers. | Gloucester Point, Va., Oapt. T. S. Cloptin—Plenty of hardhead and trout biting now, blues have just started. Cape Charles, Va., Capt. Bryan Travis—One party this week took 30 | channel bass, 38 to 52 pounds each, and 150 blues and treut; outlook good. r E MAY be a two-star general| And he can hold his own in any but the top links company. At the age of 60-odd Gen. Craig| plays a comfortable low 80's game, a brand of golf that would enable him a private in the golf army around the | to step along with any man his age | BY the Associated Press. anywhere ’ He has dipped into the high 70's on occasions, but his usual score is in the neighborhood of 82 or 83, And does Banagan know this? won't You find him sending the general isn't that kind of guy. He handicaps | ‘em as he sees ‘em, from generals down & week before the national event gets| cnow at Rumson, ) | to privates. him. They're all privates to Two Hibernians Win. JELL, that little argument in volving “Set” Collins and Billy Shannon against Harvey Johnson and Tommy “Webb has been settled at Columbia. The four lads got together late yesterday and put on a match to settle all the conversation that has been buzzing around in recen® weeks about their skill. The boys | who'd taken sides 1atd in the bets and | at the end Collins and Shannon won by something thinner than a gnat's | evelash. They grabbed the match by a single hole, to be accurate, and that only because a 30-foot putt that would have tied had it dropped, spun | away from the edge of the cup, after| young Johnson had <Lmkcd the ball perfectly. | | ETWEEN ‘'em the boys had nine birdies, but the winning best ball was only 69, which isn’t s0 hot in the big leagues. Two up with 2 to g0, Ovllins and Shannon—two good Hibernian names—dropped the seven. teenth to Johnson's bird 3 and Harvey | | almost pulled it out of the fire at| the eighteenth. Johnson canned a 25- | | | footer for a bird at the fifteenth, only | to have it halved by Collins, and | Shannon knocked in a 25-footer at the | | sixteenth to go 2 up. That match had half the caddy pen worked up. The lads had a gallery of some 40 Senegambians and a smattering of | club members, and “Red” Banagan. | It's the first time in a long time| that the portly “Red” has walked | around after a golf match. “It must have been that two bucks, four bits | he had on Collins and Shannon,” laughed Martin MrImmev | W’ASHINGTON women look forws: to no kindly treatment at the| hands of Richmond women in their| return team match scheduled in the | Virginia State capital next Fall. They | didn't treat their guests very kindly| at Congressional yesterday, wlnning; from the visiting Richmond girls by | a score of 20 to 2!;. Mrs. R. C. Welton of Richmond led in the scoring with an 87. Miss Ellen Kincaid of | Congressional was next with 88 and | Mrs. Y. E. Booker of Chevy Chase had 89. ‘Tomorrow at Chevy Chase Mrs. Bishop Hill, captain of the winning Chevy Chase team, will receive from Mrs. Lillian Payne, president of the| ‘Women's District Golf Association, the | trophy emblematic of the first team championship. Four other teams will clash tomorrow at Chevy Chase, but the host club and winner of the| matches drew a bye in the final day of play. Because of the hot weather some of the women on the second and third teams, which have not completed their contests, favor starting earlier in the day, around 8:30 instead of 9:15. MRS L. B. SCHLOSS, medalist in the club handicap tourney for ‘women at Woodmont today, met Miss D. Rosenthal in the opening match round. Mrs. Schloss won the medal with & 99. Other pairings—Mrs. Gil- bert Hahn drew a bye, Mrs. M. Baum vs. Mrs. H. Sauber, Mrs. Theodore Peyser drew a bye, Miss Bertha Israel vs. Mrs. Doris Jaffe, Mrs. L. E. Harris drew a bye, Mrs. A. E. Steinem drew & bye, Mrs. Milton Harris vs. Mrs. I Goldenberk. \bNTRIES for the Maryland State | championship for women will close Saturday with Mrs. T. E. Schluder- berg, chairman of the Golf Commit- tee of the Baltimore Country Club. ‘The entry fee is $2. The tourney will be played over the lengthy Five Farms course, near Lutherville, 10 miles from downtown Baltimore, June 8 to 12, inclusiva, PROS IN PREVIEW | di | “up" at the end of the match is given | Outfielder Voted Most Valuable | King of Duluth, Poised for explosion shot. She made it. Pho!os bu John Mum.er Star Staff. but it wa OF NATIONAL OPEN Star Studded Field Shoots in $4,500 Invitation | Toledo Event. OLEDO, Ohio, June 3.—A star- | spangled field of 16, embracing the upper strata of America’s golf talent which plays for funds and not for fun, launched a pre- | view of the national open today as | the $4,600 Inverness invitational four- | ‘The four-day classic, starting just under way at Oakland Hills course, at ! Birmingham, Mich.. is expected to serve as the “tip-off” on who's who in the race for the crown now held b; Tony Manero, surprise winner a year ago at Baltusrol. Field Dotted With Champs. \IA\ERO is not an Inverness en-| trant, but the field has three former national open champions, the | present and several past P. G. A. title holders, and & host of crown-wearers from lesser tournaments The Inverness tourney, in which | each of eight pairs will meet all other pairs in 18-hole match play clashes with no eliminations, had these con-| tests on today's program: Henry Picard-Johnny Revolta vs.| Paul Runyan-Ky LafToon. Denny Shute-Lawson Little vs. Ralph Guldhal-Sam Snead. Olin Dutra-Gene Sarazen vs. Tommy Armour-Jimmy Hines. Only one round was on Thursday's | slate, but the pros will go into a “two- | a-day” act from Friday through Sun- | All Share in Dough. UNDER the Inverness scoring sys- tem the players hole ail putts and finish all 18-hole matches. A team a “plus” in the standing equal to the the number of holes it finishes ahead of its foe, while the defeated duo is given a “minus” of the same number. At the finish the scores of each | team's seven matches are combined, l and the twosome with the greatest “plus” gets $1,000. The second placers | get $800, and the prizes decrease until | the last twosome collects $200. The tournament probably is the only {one in the country in which all ex- | each contestant is assured a split of | the prize money GOPHERS HONOR KING Base Ball Performer. MINNEAPOLIS, June 3 (#)—Ray left fielder on the University of Minnesota base ball team, has been voted the team'’s “most valuable player.” King was elected captain of the 1937 Gopher foot ball team at the end 0( last season. HEALTH SWIMS AT THESE PRICES EVERY DAY Crystal Pure City Water Scientifically Treated s”“"i"mmc. N SANITARY SAND BEACH ADJOINING FOR SUN TAN { HREE shows that sound particu- la interesting to nearby fanciers are slated for the 12th, 26th and 27th of June. Entries the North Westchester Kennel Club show close on June 5. This year this show will take place on the estate of Mrs. T. Whitney Blake, Katonah, N. Y. A sterling silver trophy plus $5 is offered for best of breed in every breed and $2 for best of opposite sex. In addition, very generous prize money is offered in every class in which there is com- Ppetition. Entries for !ne \If)"mnu!h County . J., and the Staten Island, N. Y., snmx close on June 19 and 20. The former is making a special for 1] C,fii - Y, {/ PE Y RPAERR. ST bid for handled by exhibitor and local entries by unusually large cash prizes The latter, being onlv 30 miles from | Rum and a Sunday show, is at- ractive particularly to point hunters All three shows feature long lists of prominent judges. Kimes Twice Winner. JO!{N KIMES of the Wirehaven | Kennels followed his victory with the Great Pilot of Wirehaven, a parti- color cocker spaniel which took first in the puppy class at Morris and Essex, by piloting the Pilot to winner’s | dog and three points at the Wissa- hickon show on May 30. Another very nice win at the great Morris and Essex show was that of the harlequin Great Dane, Coulon’s Sheila of Wel- lington, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Fritz of Arlington. ‘This dog placed first, of harlequins. Three local fanciers take their bows on this win, the own- ers, the breeder, George Berner, and the owner of the sire, W. Coulon. HE severity of the dog show bite may be judged from the following | true story. Somewhat piqued. if not actually riled, by a story which ap- | peared in these columns about the super-intelligence of the poodles as a ard | penses of the competitors are paid and | preed, Bill Compton. owner of Ch. Jill of Garastanna, a German shepherd, muttered to himself: with the C. D. X. title, indeed! We'll show them If Jill can't beat the record of any French poodle and vindi- cate the honor of the German shep- herds, I'm no Irishman.” So, although Bill Sunday, he entered Jill for the obe- dience tests at Washington on Satur- day, T. 8. Pat. 2082108 don’t in a hot class | “Only poodles | was slated to | judge the shepherds at Pikesville on | which involved & nice point of ' CARBURETO A new way of burning tobacco, which burns fit better, cooler, and cleaner. Most pipes /as—producing a new kind of smoke. 1 —UPDRAFT keeps bottom of bowl abe solutely dry. 2 —PERFECT MIXTURE (of air and smoke) takes the rawness out of any to= good che | take C: show etiquette, but Jill got her fi leg on the C. D. X. title, which, trans- lated, means Companion Dog EXc fying wins are neces- sary to annex the mystic let these wins all are hedged abou percentages, numbers of dogs entered for the obedience classes, kinds of classes scheduled for any icular show, and any other rules a regula- tions which may happen to strike the | fancy of the show-giving club. What with one th: the only suitable show T sented itself for Jill to n‘ako a w at getting her necessary second quali- | ek flcation was the Cedarhurst, Long Is- Marshals His Pet Peeve. land, show on may 23. But this pre- nal champion- sented other complications, for Bill, when not thinking about dogs and shows, is & sober law professor at one of our more staid universit and May 23 was right in the midst X~ amination time. But when a C. D. X. and the honor of the German shepherd was at stake, even a law prof with examinations at hand could find a way. Jill had to be benched at Cedar- ! hurst by 10 in the morning of the | 23d Bill could not leave Wash- | ington until 9 that morning. | After much telephoning and scram- | bling around, Jill was squeezed into & terrier crate and shipped by airplane |on the 5:30 a.m. plane. She was met | at Newark airport by a Western Union boy with a special car, who tra | ported her to the show grounds and benched her on time i | Hops Arnother Plane. AT 9 o'clock Bill took another plane to Newark. There he chartered a special plane to Jamaica, and from there by car to the show grounds, where he arrived just in time to see the shepherd bitches judged, and put Jill through her paces in the obedience class. Needless to say, Jill qualified, and now may make her mark with a |D. C. X. And Bill feels justified, for |in addition to vindicating the honor of his breed, his dog has established the highest record in obedience work | to date. Four shows, two for the C. D and two for the C. D. X, with the highest grade every time shown, and the highest grade ever scored by a dog in any trial, 100 per cent at the Alexandria show. Not bad. Jill. P. S—Both Bill and Jill came home by chartered plane from Jamaica to Newark and regular plane from that point. of (i BRAKE RELINING American BRAKEBLOK Lining Used Exclusively (|l MILLER-DUDLEY /2 1116 144 ST.NW. NORTH 1583 NU-HAIR does GROW HAIR 1o including | After 7 to 10 hours' treatment, “previous fuzz” usually begins to grow and develop color. ali 08 types of of Abnormal falling of hair rested in nearly every insta after 5 hours of treatment. Not a single fallure. 0 f, It cannot fafl if there are any follicles left NU-HAIR Treatments are backed by 15 ‘vears practical experience and results obtained by thousands of satisfied clients in Washington, Wilmington and Philadeiphia, Dandruff. Itching Scalp, Fall- ing Halr and Baldness Elimi- NU-HAIR $calp Spe- 6, Eor Your Convenis, Inaugurate o Naw Budget Policy Why waste time and money experi- menting with other, donbtful meth- ods? Your hair is {00 valuable. Come in today for a free sealp anaivsis by cialists. have a bottom draft, but this one bacco, makes it mild. 3—CARBURETOR ACTION burns the founder of NU-HAIR Institute, tobacco evenly and completely, M. V. Schafer. < producing better flavor. - 4 — CARBURETOR ACTION Suite 233 keeps smoke cool at all times, Now at your dealer’s. Even @ cigarette-smoker can smoke it, and like it. No “breaking- in” — bowl is caked with real honey, like all Yelio-Bole Pipes. Get one today., Shoreham Bldg. 15th & H M.V.Schafer,ME.8760 R INS ¢