Evening Star Newspaper, July 4, 1937, Page 16

SPORTS. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON D. C, JULY 4, 1937—PART ON SPORTS. Holidays Crowd District Links : Opportunity Again Beckoning Tow | EVERY GOLF CLUB STAGING TOURNEY Muny Title Play Due Next Week—Few Here to Play in Amateur Trials. BY W. R. McCALLUM. OHN Q. GOLFER and his missus will step out today and tomor- row over the second big golfing week end of the year and com- pete in a flock of links affairs at all the private clubs. The more demo- cratic golfing brethren will throng the public courses, but they don't put tournaments on at these midiron meadows on holidays. They don't have room for tournament golfers. Here is the schedule of club af- fairs listed over the holiday week end: Columbia Country Club—Best ball, two-ball tourney. Chevy Chase Club—Competition for the Hungarian Cup, 18-hole medal play, seven-eighths handicap to apply. ‘Washington Golf and Country Club —Eighteen-hole medal play sweep- stakes tourney. Congressional Country Club—Today, flag tourney; tomorrow, blind-bogey tournament and 36-hole-medal-play effair. Argyle Country Club—Flag tourna- ment. Beaver Dam Country Club—Presi- dent's Cup, handicap medal play, driv- ing, approaching and putting tourneys for men and women. Indian Spring Country Club—Match play against par. driving, approaching and putting events for men and women. Kenwood Golf and Country Club- BY E. S. TWARDY. Associated Press ports Writer. HEN America’s millions of divot diggers take to the fairways—and to the rough—they are unofficially commemorating the golden anniversary of modern golf in the United States and about the 2300th anniversary of the royal and ancient game's birth, It was not a Scotsman but an inspired, toga-garbed Roman who created the “bug” which was to nip millions after evolution in at least four Old World countries. The Roman—his name is not recorded in history—invented and first played golf about 360 B.C. Seventeen hundred years later Scotsmen went to jail for love of the game which was called paganica in Rome, jeu de mail in France and het kolven and kolf in Holland. Paganica was played on the grassy slopes behind the coliseum Tour-ball, best ball sweepstakes. Manor Country Club—Men's events, match play against par and driving contest; women's events, flag tourney and pitching tourney. Capital Golf and Country Club— Target and driving contest. Army-Navy Country Club—Team match, Army versus Navy, the losers to buy the lunches. Reserve officers are eligible and Professional Dan Bur- ton already has received more than 100 entries, Rippy Publinks Choice. ‘LAUDE RIPPY, public links champ, is set against flying to Ban Francisco in case he qualifies for the national tourney next month, but he’ll be the top liner and strictly the guY to lick in the District municipal links championship a few days hence. The 72-hole tourney to decide the local championship and the team of four men who will represent the Capital in the national title joust at 8an Francisco late in August will be decided at East Potomac Park on July 12 and 13. More than 50 hopeful divot lifters who want to make the team of four will be dead-headed through to San Francisco through the joint efforts of 8. G. Leoffler, grandpappy of public links golf in Washington, radio station WOL and United Air Lines. The United States Golf Asociation permits payment of transportation expenses of contestants in the public links cham- pionship and $6 a day while at the acene of the title tourney. Rippy won the municipal title last |3 year with a record score and moved into the final of the national, where Pat Abbott, the Hollywood redhead, Hcked him. Those who qualified for the cham- pionship last year were: Rippy, Bob , Pat Axtell and Ted Burrows. Entries will close July 9 and are being raceived at Fast Potomac and Rock Creek Parks. D. C. Amateurs Not Interested. NOT %0 fortunate will be the poten- tial contestants from Washing- #on for the national amateur title tourney, to be played at Portland, Oreg., starting August 23. The Simon- pures who qualify won't, if the U. 8. G. A. knows about it, have any part of their expenses paid to the tournament. But it isn't likely that the sectional qualifying rounds to be played at the Pive Farms course of Baltimore Coun- #y Club on July 27 will be over- orowded with entrants from the Capi- %al. It costs a lot of dough to go so far for a licking, which is exactly what the Capital entrants have been getting n the national tournament in recent years. There probably won't be more than four or five entries from Washington in the sectional rounds slated for July 27. And they won't include Roger Peacock, one of the aces of the local amateur brigade, who went to the third round at Cieveland in 1935. Roger is busy making a living and hasn't any time and money for cham- pionship golf these days. With no qualification spot listed in Virginia, most of the entrants from the Do- minion will come up to Baltimore. Tribal Bowl Tourney Starts. MATCH play was to get under way today at Indian Spring in the competition for the Tribal Bowl, one of the major tourneys of the season for Indian Spring members. Pairings follow: J. F. Phelan vs. Perry B. Hoover, D. A. Marquardt vs. E. B. Wagner, Alex Baumgartner vs. J. D. Barn- hardt, John E. Holzberg vs. S. Farrelly, Buddy Sharkey vs. Russell Jewell, N. Y. Pattison vs. Louis Semia, Turner Bmith vs. L. D. Ritter, Jack Robinson vs. Dan Freshman. Eighteen-year-old Billy Shea of Congressional, who won the Middle Atlantic amateur championship a few days ago over his home course, will defend his junior Mid-Atlantic crown at Hillendale this afternoon in a play- off for the title against John Farrell, & Baltimore lad. The pair tied at 153 for the title in the 36-hole tourney at Hillendale last Wednesday. If Billy wins again the title he won at Con- gressional last year, he will be the first 1ad to win both championships in the same year. Tom Ryan stayed away from mar- risge for & good many years, but Dan Cupid finally has stymied the Belle Haven Country Club pro. Tom was married a few days ago to Miss Qrigsby Peck of Norfolk. Mrs, W. R. Bush and Mrs. R. L. Rose paired to win the four-ball match at Congressional, after a tie with Mrs. O. G. Elble and Mrs. Arnold McNitt. Both pairs had a net ,of 845 and the Bush-Rose combine ‘won in the draw. Mrs. C. A. Stewart won the putting tourney with 32 putts. FLESHMAN CLINGS TO-RINGER MARGIN Holds One-Game Advantage Over Jarrell in Metropolitan Singles League. EE FLESHMAN still maintains his one-game advantage over Temp Jarrell, Maryland State titleholder, in the Metropolitan Horseshoe Singles League. Fleshman averaged 67 per cent ringers with Ed Henry his latest | victim. Summaries for league compe- tition follow: 2 DR. 8P, R" 0 a2 Summary. 54 aR 150 b4 Fleshman Henry 130 Jarrell Woodfield Jarrell Woodfleld arrell ___ Woodfield Jarrell 15 Woodnela -2 be Battiste ___ § Heleker 7 Battiste Heleker Battiste Heleker Battiste _ Heleker Brown Brown _ Summary. Sales ____ 136 120 84 1R Brown ___120 136 80 16 LEAGUE STATISTICS. P PL. R. DI Fleshman Jurrell _ Battiste 0431 eld 4 1.008 1 04 900 1517 507 154 Brown ___ 861 1.31% 543 90 LEAGUE STANDING. Fleshman Jarrell Battiste Henry 13 Brown PROS IN EXHIBITIONS! AT KENWOOD TODAY Eight Scheduled to Play in Two Matches—Virginia Pope Wins Flag Tournament. ‘WO exhibition matches starring eight of our better-known pros will brighten today for members of Ken- wood Golf and Country Club. Wiffy Cox, Kenwood pro, will pair with Roland MacKenzie of Congres- sional in a match against Bob Barnett of Chevy Chase and CIiff Spencer of Beaver Dam. The first-named pair won a similar match at Beaver Dam last Sunday, 1 up. Another match will find District open champion George Diffenbaugh pairing with Al Treder of Manor against Mel Shorey of East Potomac Park and Leo Walper. Virginia Pope won a flag tourney at | 5rey Kenwood, playing her final shot to the eighteenth fairway. She scored 86 with a 9 handicap. Mrs. R. P. Huff was second, hitting her final shot into the cup on the seventeenth green, while Mrs. J. C. Dale was third, play- ing her last stroke to & spot 1 foot from the cup on the seventeenth. FAIR TENNIS STARS ENTER D. C. EVENT Three of Four Top Rankers in Middle Atlantic Section Seek Capital Title. i HREE of the first four. ranking |3, players of the Middle Atlantic sec- tion will start in the annual District women’s tennis tournament on the courts of the Columbia Country Club ‘Tuesday afternoon. The receipt of.the entry of Margaret Anderson, fourth-|s: ranking player, from Richmond, Va., yesterday assures exceptionally keen competition. Margaret Robinson, ranking No. 1 player, and Edith Clarke, ranked No. 2, both are entered, leaving only Mary x¥ Cootes, the Middle Adlantic’s third- FRANCE AND HOLLAND - —=FIRST ARRIVED IN AMERICA A CENTWRY ~JAIL ENTEN(ES WERE USED TO STYMIE GOLF IN SCOTLAND IN THE I5™ CENTURY- with a heavily knobbed mallet and & ball made from hide stuffed with feathers. It achieved wide popu- larity and soon spread over the Alps into France. The French used the same kind of ball but daintier “sticks.” The Dutchmen were infected by the French. In the Summer it was kolf. In the Winter it was played on ice and called het kolven. In the fifteenth century Parlia- ment took action against a new game which was sweeping Scotland. A law was passed in 1457 which provided that any Scotsman caught digging a divot would be forced to replace the divot under police sue pervision and then would be jailed. The Scots voiced strenuous objec- tion, and in 1491 the ban was lifted and “gof,” “gouff” or “gowfl” flourished. The Paganica method was dropped; instead of using up- right sticks for “goals,” the Scots dug holes. Soon after the repeal of golf pro- hibition the now famous St. An- drews golf course was born. But it ‘was 263 years later that it expanded to allow club privileges. Meahwhile the “goff,” ‘“goufr” or “gowfl” nomenclature was dropped and the game became known simply as “golf.” The balls — “featheries” — orig- inated by the Romans, were sup- planted by new gutta-percha pills, designed to stand up longer under early Scotch hooking and slicing. One century later golf made its first appearance in the New World. It was in 1659 that the authorities at Fort Orange—now Albany, N. Y.—prohibited the playing of golf in the town streets. This was a move to protect the windows of shopkeepers and the shins of pe- destrians. About the same time several Southern aristocrats whiled away Sunday afternoons by putting “IN 1888 YONKERS SPORTED THE FIRST GOLF COURSE. IN THE UNITED STATES, - 6 HOLES~ around specially built greens. The first modern golf in the United States dates from around 1887. America's first real golf course, however, was built in 1888—a 6-hole affair behind the home of John Reid in Yonkers, N. Y. It was called the St. Andrews Golf Club of Yon- kers. Reid and five other men of Scotch descent fostered the enter= prise. Two years later the Shinnecock Hills Golf Club, Long Island, started as a 9-hole course with 40 members. It developed to 12 holes and then to 18—a new high. Within a few years courses sprang up at Chicago, Brookline, Mass., and at Newport, R. 1. The first national tournament was held in 1894 at Yonkers. William G. Lawrence won with a snappy 188 for 36 holes. A few months later another national tournament was held at Newport. L. B. Stoddard Links Game, 2,300 Years Old, Was Invented by Roman, Not Scotsman W ~ano NOwW LOOK AT ‘EM /! nosed out Charles B. MacDonald to win the championghip, this one at match play. The resultant controversy—be- tween Lawrence and medal play and Stoddard and match play— ended with the formation of the Amateur Golf Association. Nothing more was ever heard of William G. Lawrence when the asso- ciation decided it would follow in the footsteps of Scotland’s St. An- drews and not Yonkers’ St. Andrews, naming match play for champion- ship tournaments. Six years later the gutta-percha ball was replaced by a new rubber- cored affair that went farther, lasted longer and cost less; manufacturers placed as many as six different kinds of clubs on the market; women," long-skirted and dainty, trod the fairways: the A. G. A. ruled supreme —and no one remembered it was a long-dead Roman who started it all. (Copyright. _ 1937, Associated Press Feature Bervice.) 12,000 Can View Horse Show Here GOODLY gathering is expected to see the horse show to be held next Friday night at the Boy Scout Jamboree arena, but not even the most optimistic of the Show Committee expects to see a full house. The arena seats 12,000 Proceeds will be used to defray expenses of the Irish Army team | entered in the Inter-American (not International, as erroneously published) Show next Fall. There is no intention of chang- ing the name of the Inter-Ameri- can program, officials stated yes- terday. |PURDY, STRONG ACE BEAVER DAM FIFTH Shots on 160-Yarder Are First Holes-in-One Made by Them in Golfing Careers. O members of Beaver Dam Country Club have their chests ! out today. following holes-in-one they scored yesterday. Both were made on | the fifth hole, a 160-yarder C. E. Purdy hit an iron shot smack in the middle of the green and looked for the ball beyond the putting sur- face. He finally found the pill in the cup. Fred Mott, John Ellis and Ed Hallahan offered their congratulations. Glenn C. Strong hit a No. 4 iron shot which took one bounce and stopped in the cup. Strong was play- ing with Mrs. J. T. Strong, G. E. Rathell and F. R. Briggs. For both Purdy and Strong their aces were the initial holes-in-one of their golfing careers. TROT TO MISS AUBREY Herman Tyson Drives Winner in Penn-Jersey Circuit Meet. FLEMINGTON, N. J., July 3 (P).— Herman Tyson drove Miss Aubrey, bay filly owned by Uzal Martz of Pottsville, Pa, to an easy victory in the 3-year- old trot at the Penn-Jersey circuit meet on Flemington Fair Grounds today. In the 2-year-old pace, W. L. Bull of Melfa, Va, piloted his bay colt, Pielder, to straight-heat victory with- out threat from the other contenders. - Latonia Entries for Tomorrow. By the Associated Press. FIRST RACE—Purse. 2600: claiming; 3- jear-olds and up; 6 furlo ette: 1 Morrjs Griner__ Jackemma xBack Fence__ Ned's Affinity__ 108 Assist xJoeno "7 97 XRed Go. S0 SECOND RACE—Purse. $600; old maidens; 5%, turlongs, T 2 sunax Alone o M ¥ xPierre Andre- THIRD RACE—Purse, (3800 claiming: 3-year-glds and up: 6 fus Precursor s Sbareyene 105 XMacawlee 98 x'rhrouchnrmy 102 FOURTH RACE—Purse. $600; isiming; Ll oids: 5% turiongs. Wild Call 107 Bell ' B, FIFTH RACE—Purse, $700; allowances; 3 yflur-fldl and I‘lgfi 6 hlr!on . xAntens _ SIXTH RACE—Independence Handicap: purse. $2.500 added; 3-year-olds and up: Blessed Axlln“ 103 sPalameds - 102 J‘f“d R 106 Dnteper 3 alndian Hei 1ot 3 - lg; chefll\lli Arrow - ”:-—'w ‘Bvrow and Mrs. K. Ramsey ity $600: claim- E—Purse, ing) 1 mile and a EVENTH RAC] 4-year-olds and up; turlon; xs-nen Gift _ 101 Vit 3 1 i “ditton 108 00 106 ranking player, out of the tournament. M. Mo Miss Cootes, out of town, is not de- fending the championship which she won in both 1935 and 1936. Entries will close at noon tomorrow with Harry Howlett, Columbia pro. S Until that time they will be taken by | Gay him at Wisconsin 3100 or by Mrs. Howard Ford at Adams 363. Contest- ants may be required to play two matches on the first day of play. HTH RACE—Purse_ $600; claiming: 3-5‘3-01:1. s up: 1gm mile ile snd 70 yards, Nimble Pins.__ ,k am._ ‘30 oulne: 103 Glide IThistie Red " 100 Bay Boy - 100 Beautif Bud_ lfl(‘ ;Q'L.'"Jnn 113 ] {=} Lae Ha Laura: Fauney XOld Deal Hilfair __ Clear “and s x—Apgrantice P oo allowsnes elsimed. BY PAUL J. MILLER, Jr, America’s Authority on Social Chess. A Victory Vindicated. GERMAN professor, in the | course of a game, conceived a brilliant inspiration by which, offering his queen as a sacri- fice, he would have been able to ex- ecute a neat win The professor, highly jubilant over his prospective victory, made the | required move. His well-meaning op- | ponent completely put the profes- | sor in a state almost approathxng‘ a panic by exclaiming: “Take it back! You lose your | queen!!!"” —Chicago News, Reynolds, Pre-eminent School Player. S CHESS a difficult game to learn? | District for 1937. | the lads will vie again for the coveted '”Y" medal and scholastic crown. !in the 135-145-pound class. games of the most gruelling chess, the | Roland and Oliver of interhigh fame | threw down their lances, shook hands | and called the series a draw. But the draw does not detract from William's standing as the most out- standing high school player in the Probably in August Meantime, William, having received his sheepskin from the hands of | Central's prexy, entrains for the city of | : his birth where he plans to spend a | pleasant vacation. In his early years at Omaha he | ranked third in wrestling at the Nebraska State meet and was the 1937 District school wrestling champion | In th D. C. Junior A. A. U. he won the 50- | Do you think I can learn to play | Yard free style swimming title. chess? Questions similar to these are put to me every day. Invariably, my reply is: “The ele- mentary rules may be acquired in| less than an hour. If you play Che\S\ one-half as much as you indulge in ' any other pastime or sport, then you will become an expert.” A great French mathematician in the nineteenth century learned the rules of chess late one afternoon, and 48 hours later he had won against the most eminent masters that haunt- ed the renowned Cafe La Regence, where Napoleon so often plotted mimic wars. In two years William Neville Reynolds, youthful high school player, progressed from the embryonic stages of a mere tyro to become, in 1937, the out- standing school player in the District of Columbia. Born at Omaha, Nebr., October 11, 1919, William Reynolds attended | graded schools in Chicago and Qmaha. | His early high school vears were spent | ] at Central High in Omaha and in February, 1935, William acquired a knowledge of the rules of chess at | the Omaha Y. M. C. A. In the Omaha interhigh matches during early 1936, William was sched- uled to play No. 1 board for his school, but he left Nebraska and came to Washington, in April, 1936, to enroll as a student at the local Central High School. WILLIAM N. REYNOLDS, His ability as a chess player merited him No. 2 position on the strong Cen- tral Chess Club team in the Winter tourney of 1936, and in the 1937 Spring interhigh tournament he was Central's star player, captaining the quintet that won the I. 8. Turover Chess Trophy for the third consecu- tive time in official tournament play. “Bill” triumphed over his team- mates to win the championship of Central High. He was elected presi- dent of the Central Chess Club and president of the Washington Inter- high Chess Association, which em- braces the six leading schools in the | 5 Nation's Capital. Competing in individual match play against the more mature champions of the Omar Khay- yam Chess Club of George Washington University, Mon- trose Chess Club and Procure- ment Division Chess Club of the Treasury, “Bill” defeated them all. Encountering Robert Knox, un- defeated 1936 interhigh chess cham- pion, in a play-off for the individual interscholastic chess championship of the District of Columbia, a medal, and | Gambit offered by Rockingham Park | | | Teddy Beau | Francine C. maidens; Wrestling and swimming, William considers as excellent balance wheels for serious chess- play. Upon his return to Washington, | “Bill" plans to begin the study of law at George Washington University. Although he has a fondness for the | French Defense Opening, today's game | shows Reynolds declining the Queen's | Knox in their third match for the interscholastic ' crown. What a titanic struggle! QUEEN'S GAMBIT DECLINED. Black Reynolds. | _ R-RI | 1 -B . RxP Kok 3% Ladies’ Tournament Finals. T THE end of the eighth and con- cluding round in the first exclu- sively ladles’ chess tournament in the history of District chess, Elsie R. Shepard became the first woman champion with a perfect score of seven consecutive victories. Eugenie Kittredge, losing only one match and that to Mrs. Shepard, was runner-up with Anna Bran, ensconced in third place. Chairman Maud Sewall gives the complete standings 1937 LADIES' CHESS CHAMPIONSHIP, Numbers of No. Player. 12348 Elsie 8hepard Eugenie K redge 3 Vivian Jeffers Mary Owens Charlotte Hallett 0 The Metropolitan chess Association | officially sponsored the feminine chess tourney, and all matches were con- ummated in June at the Social Chess Lounge. Chess Problem No. 85. BY G. CRISTOFFANINI, 1st Prize, Nederlandschen Bchaakbond, 1932. BLACK—S8 MEN. WHITE—10 MEN. White to Play and Mate in Two. ANDRADES three-mover surren- ders to: R-QR3. A. G. Dreyer, E. W. Allen, Sergt. Alton Coppage and Paul M. Hodges 3 | ring the bell. On the outside looking in are A. G. Bahonyi _(suggest you procure & copy of David Mitchell's “A Guide to Game of Chess’) Danlel Breeskin (ride em. cowboy). Charles A. Carrico (the pro- fessor's philosophy of chess is bewilder- ing!). and John V. Bergen (try again). C. C. Ragsdale says he is going to win one of these sets of prize chessmen on his return from Provincetown on_Cape Cod. where he will commune with Pather Neptune and his mermalds for two weeks. This column 1welcomes chess news, facts and views and prints chess news exclusively! .A stamped envelope brings a reply to querids. (Copyright. July 4. 1937. by Paul Miller.) Assist to Caddy For Hole-in-One By the Associated Press. HDM!STLAD COURSE, Hot Springs, Va., July S—Mru Basil W. Coale of Richmond gave her caddy an assist today on her hole-in-one on the sixth green in the women’s State golf tourna- ment. When she stepped to the tee and scanned the 165-yard stretch to the green, Mrs. Coale asked for her No. 3 iron. But her caddy silently handed her a No. 4 wood, and Mrs. Coale, reconsidering, accepted it. Her tee shot was high, wide and straight for the pin. Her gallery began shouting for it to drop, and it did. 8he was playing against Mrs. A. L. Wyatt of Hampton in the first flight consolation. Mrs. Wyatt won, 6 and 4. SELLERS MAINTAINS HORSESHOE MARGIN Fleshman Team Wins and Loses in D. C. Suburban League. Rain Hits Play. ELLERS SALES & SERVICE of Riverdale, Md., retained its lead in the District Suburban Horseshoe League last week without playing. Fleshman Ice & Coal defeated Mount Rainier, 7-2, and later lost to Wood- fleld’s, 5-4. In the latter match Mel Johnson nosed out Lee Fleshman by one ringer. Other scheduled games were postponed because of rain. The schedule for tomorrow follows: Fleshman Ice & Coal at Goode Clean- ers, Mount Rainier at Woodfield's, Brentwood at Sellers Sales & Service. Scheduled B-League games will played July 8 and will include the following matches: Johnson vs. Felton, ‘Woodfleld vs. Fleshman and Walsh vs. Dobyns. Results of the eigth round were: Woodfields. L R B. Woodfield Johnson Heleker Brown __ H. Woodfield _ Totals ____ 44 2% Fleshmans 16 4 BRT 167 1,000 3 8 8§ 3 Zo0 Lee Fleshman J. Pieshman 5 Sales F. Fleshman__ 1 Totals Dobyns _ Donahue R.Prey. jr. R. Frey, &r Hoover Totals_ Walsh Brevior Totals Sellers Sales Jarrell BEa 0 Henry Merryman Woodward Jefter: Totals___ Goode Cleaners, Battiste S Smith 7 Graziant Quigley Totals *30 24 B4R 10R 2100 31 *Includes R. H. and C. C. forfeits. IN SELECT AUTO CLUB Check Shows Connor, Tomei Gain 100-Mile-an-Hour List. E3 the Associated Press. The Contest Board of the American Automobile Association has announced a check of records of the last In- dianapolis 500-mile race showed George Connor, Los Angeles, and Lou Tomei, San Bernadino, Calif., qualified for the champion 100-Miles-an-Hour Club. Ninth and tenth in the field, their averages were 103.83 and 101.825 miles an hour, respectively. Detroit Results By the Associated Press. FIRST RACE—Purse. $800: paldens: 3 vear-elds; 6 tarlency, Eve'Say (Thotnion) 1.60 King_Ruler (Ward) The Mayor (Hardy) ‘ime. 1 Also . ran—Red Brook. Biue Chatter, Hood Cover. fLow; SECOND RACE—Purse. $800: 3-vear. and up; 6 furlongs. Tramw rd) 5.00 tlust al (Albrecht) sen) elaiming: 8.60 540 660 1.00 00 Staymer Lad. 10dd Giance, Attainment; Hiddenite, fBen Sweep ani elaiming; 3.80 3.40 15.40 3.80 5.20 Timq 3y, Also " ran — {Soldier Girl._ War Saint, Molly Greenock. Henrierva, Heavy S Barney Allis, Empress Yvonne and Capi Entries for Tomorrow. By the Associated Press. FIRST RACE—Purse, claiming; 2-year-olds; 5z furlorigs. Harry G 106" Scotch High ¥8ton Lient 222 1og Feedman Little "Sally 100 Miss Hollyw'd Housekeeper __ 114 xMem'y Chair. 111 Dawn Light 98 Parlor Trick __ $800; XRelgh Roma SECOND RACE—Purse. $800: claiming; 3-year-olds and up: 6 furiongs. XPrince Danny_ 109 Swiftlet Fair Time_____ 114 xOut of Step _ - 108 High Torque - 109 xEddie Helck 108 Romney Royi - 103 Catchall {Laddy Stome _ 114 THIRD RACE—Purse. $800; 2-year-old 5% furlongs, Hi Ben 118 aSweet Adeline_ 115 aHomburg 118 Flying Mint _ 118 Neds Lady ac 11 Land Lubber ~ 118 Pompian Way _ 115 a—Greentree Stable entry. FOURTH RACE—Purse, $800: cleiming; 3-year-olds and up; 6 furlong: xSlavonia _ xMoisson XAll Forlorn FIFTH RACE—The Independence Day Handicap; purse, $5,000 added; 3-year- olds: 1« miles Chicolorado 100 Rough Time __ 12 a—Mrs. T. Marshall entry. SIXTH RACE—Purse, $1,200; _ allow- ances: 3-year-olds and up; the Reading i 6 furlongs, Rote om0 bBlack Mist'ss_ 103 101 D 114 103 Good Omen 103 Ned Reigh - Chancing 111 aNavarre aMansco 108 bMayro _. 8—Tall Trees Stable entry. b—J. F. Rogers entry. SEVENTH RACE-—Purse, $000¢ : 3-year-olds and up; 1 mil Countess Ann _ 112 xBiack Nose Leon'd Wilson_ 4L Copper Tube - 1% Chllmon 113 xKapena s XPeedeequ EIGHTH RACE—Purse, 13800 ing: | 3-vear-olds snd up: xPackage Y5 Bye Bye Mary. xSolitary Chambersb'r Any Chance Blandishment, XMormad claim- uz the “¥™ trophy, William had his most | My Bost fermidable opposition. After three Arlington Park Entries for Tomorrow. By the Associated Press. RACE—The John Paul Jones: T $1.100; claiming: 3-year-olds and Course: 1 mile. by purse. SECOND RACE—The Col $1.100; claimingi 3-yearooldr: & % Early Times 1 Merry Pegay 3-year-old KX Flonks. 3 s: 8 fur 109 Timberin 108 2 Troubad, xConrad Mann_ 108 Hady é’:?. 198 Star Bess 104 Suotu xJabberie nder 9 Pompasse ="~ 104 Youne Agnes THIRD RACE—The Bet. $1.100: 2 ’en-old. Sliowances longs. Rozal Blue 110 cross Keys oney _ 118 Reigh Asteria” 107 ldounhm s Fetes Niece _ 113 anlnclblt c ~ 118 Taxes e 118 Clematis 8 Lemar Stock Farm entry. FOURTH RACE_The Patri purse. $1,100; claiming; 4- ye'n?—rolrflm:n’d up: mile ‘and’a furlona XLive One Claiming -year-olds ang i - 102 Bon Oentime_. 112 Candescent Merry aFinancs Eagle Pass_ Gyral nce opper 124 Grand Manitou” s Mrs. E. Denemark entry. SEVENTH RACE—Tne ru'ul.l‘zl.l?lO 4-! ing: mile; Pegzy's_Pei urse, RACE—The Yorktown: 317500, up; IGHTH claiming;. 3-year-olds an fotie and a turlong. © ndy Tying Cherokes 113 Mahhattan” 1 ibs Chiet Oemnno 112 xPolante Seth el Vel fimperial Rhints, THasty Ann, Eli ‘t—Field. FOURTH RACE—Purse. $800; claiming: Fiyear-clds and up 1 miles. Jildae Rose (Roses 12.60 Sun’ ‘Abpolo (Thornton) Idie Along (Mattioli) Time, 1 Also ran—Bushmaster, Flying Der: FIETH RACE—_Furse, $1.000: The Rose- vilie Handicap: 3-year-olds Dolaway (C. Hananer) 520 Nad (Jacobs) Crow's Filght (Stevenson) me, 1:11 Also ' ran—Siun Frolic. Arabian Myth, Jelly Roll and Gene Wagers. SIXTH RACE—' n Handicap: Burse. §3,000: 3: Gt R [y il Proposing and ) 8. (Hanauer) nd airy. 32 Cheones eniey. SEV] RACE—Purse. $800: claim- BBy, e o nd San Ardo. $800: claim- 1 mile and 6 960 4.60 420 FIGHTH_ RACEurse, Ing; Beyear-olds and ¥ L. (Erwin) E:T'Bni (F: Jones) Ibess (Mora Al e 3201, 3.40 3.60 Mountain, Hagerman, SACRIFICE | F o R TUDOR SEDAN Driven less than 100 miles! In perfect condi- tion; new-car aran- tee, must sacrifice for cash; can be seen any time. MAYFLOWER GARAGE 1705 L St. N.W. ST. 9523 be | Exhibit 00 | Polar Flight BESCIA CARRYING INPORTANT SCALP Victory Tuesday Would Put Bob Back in Respected Spot Among Heavies. HETHER Bob Tow's ring career finally is slated to flicker or again follow the pattern of past perform- ances and sputter after apparently making some headway in this busi- ness of rearranging the features may be determined Tuesday night at Griffith Stadium when the Alexandria heavyweight bumps into Jorge Brescia, swarthy South American, in a 10« round feature bout. Tow, who was considered a promis- ing “white hope” after capturing a Chicago elimination tourney many months ago, faded like a gardenia in a Turkish bath shortly thereafter, but recently he revived the hopes of his followers with knockout victories over Eddie Mader and Sandy McDonald. Brescia Tough Pickings. JOW Mader and McDonald, re- cently at least, haven't been a cused of possessing too much abilit but nevertheless they are considered worthy foes for guys who are hitting the comeback trail. Brescia, how- ever, is talented enough to give any heavyweight in the business some anxious moments He demonstrated that effectively against Joe Louis before the Brown Bomber won the world heavyweight championship. Jorge was kayoed in the third round, but not until he had clipped Joseph with & very authori= tative right which threatened to drop Louis. Brescia was knocked out technically by Harry Thomas in a preliminary to the Louis-Braddock battle for his sece ond loss since irvading this country, That strictly was a fluke, however, since both bo; continued fighting after the bell in the third round, with the result that Brescia wound up on the floor. Jorge kept swinging after the bell and Thomas planked a haymaker on his jaw in Lh(‘ unscheduled melee. Louis Soresi, la’s manager, then demanded mp referee award the bout to Jorge, but the arbiter refused. Soresi would not allow Brescia to come out of his corner for the fourth round, so the referee presented the bout to Thom: s 0 other loss Louis and amo the has whipped are Hans Frankie Connelly, Abe Feldman and Marty Gallagher. The year-old Argentine is regarded as one of the most promising young heavyweights in the business round semi-final Vitto- rio Venturi, brother of a currer lightweight sensation, Enrico, will stack up against Sammy Meadows, rugged New York welterweight A trio of six-rounders list Buddy Scott, local light heavyweight, facing Larry Shuck of New York; RA“ Baile; Florida light-heavy, meeting Mickey Flannagan of iPttsburgh, and Mur- rary Kanner, local heavyweight, trad- ing blows with Van Meer of Cumber- land, Md In a four-round opener, slated to get under way at 8:30 o'clock, George Abrams, highly-regarded local middle- Flannagan of Pittsburgh, and Mur- of Baltimore, was fighter d Detroit Entries for Tomorrow. To the Editor of The Star FIRST RACE—Purse. 3-vear olds and up: XBlack Miss XMiss Mascara_ XAnimosity _ _ss00: XCharlie Dawn_ XRoyal Durbar- SECOND RACE_Purse a-year-olds and up: ~ 106 Red 110 Gum SRO0; cla! ngs ookhatian XThomas ¢ Prohibition xBaby Way xSarahmond __ 105 High Santa_ THIRD RACE—Purse. $500. -vear-olds and 6 ‘furlongs RS 5 Marching_Man XPFitkin = Gibbys _Cholce xKai Harrii___ 100 King Bee Seauoia 110 xCount Cotton Yankee “n'fls Ted Husing___ Theron xBaste __.___2 104 FOURTH RACE—Purse, $800; claiming; 3-vear-olds and up: 6 furlongs. Colleen Donn. - 103 mperial Prince Heather_ Servant Pride XEvery Effort Lady claiming; 110 110 100 106 Poll 118 Lerolccc oot g1 Charmian 103 xSlippery Jim__ FIFTH RACE—The Woodward SStak purse. $2.000 added; 2-year-olds 110 aHigh Maria 110 Donna_Leona 10 Doctor Tim. 134 Misgivings bSir Bevidere 13 a—Dixiana entry —H. R. Bain entry. SIXTH RACE_-The Liberty Handicap: purse. $3.000 added; 3-year-olds and up; & furlongs. Coulee Dam Erin Torch____ 112 Main Man Don Creole____ 108 Prince Fellow__ 102 1 12 SEVENTH RACE—The purse. SK00; claiming Celebration: 3-year-olds and up: 115 115 11 108 - 106 Gold Standard_ Z 110 Exchange Club_ No Chance____ 106 Sophist 11 XPeter J Feel__ 106 EIGHTH RACE—Pursa $800: claimings * 4-year-olds and up: 1/ miles Dispeller _____ 110 Anhelation ___ 114 Lightin Bill___ 110 xCatch_Fly 100 xSister Jean___ 104 xSun Cir. Blaze 100 xinck Conner”" 10 xHieh Fiag a6 pprentice allowance claimed. Clientelle 1 XMagic Line ARTOBLED 1314 F St. NW. e ——————— . 1