Evening Star Newspaper, July 10, 1937, Page 32

C-10 SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY JULY 10, 1937. SPORTS. Farr Viewed as Snap for Louis : Four-Foot Putt Golf’s Big Shot < BOUT MEANS REAL 0IN'TO BRITISHER Will Get More by Meeting | Joe Than He’d Make in Years in England. BY FRANCIS J. POWERS. HICAGO, July 10.—Offhand and from hearsay information only, I am of the opinion that Thomas Farr, the British heavyweight champion, will be one of the softest touches ever pitched to Joe Louis. Of course, that fight is necessary, for it is far better ‘or Uncle Mike Jacobs and the heavyweight business that Thomas fight Joe Louis in New York than Max Schmeling in London. The longer the German can be kept idle the more eager he will become for a crack at the Brown Bomber and that is the match the paying customers want. Herr Schmeling is the odd party in a hice little game of freeze-out and will learn that Uncle Mike Jacobs is the | world champion at that pastime. | Schmeling’s tactics already have cost | & him the chance at Louis this year, and when he comes up to taw next Summer he'll just be that much older and no better in any detail. Farr Is “arned FARR cannot be taken as a serious threat to Joe Louis, despite his wins over Max Baer, Bob Olin, Wal- ter Neusel and others. Chances are Louis could take that crowd into| the ring and flatten them all in a battle royal. Writing in the London Express, Ted Broadribb, the Briton's manager, says that “Farr has intui- tion.” All that I can say to that is that Mr. Farr's intuition must be | jumping a few cogs, otherwise it would tell him to remain a. home while his skeleton still is in good working order. Kingfish Levinsky also had intuition, but it told “im to get| ——— = " - knocked down quickly before Louis had the chance to do him any perma- | nent damage. I don't know much about Farr’s fighting form, but I can| tell him at this distance, his intuition s all wrong and won't be worth a| ha'penny in blocking Joseph's rights and lefts. Farr, a Welshman, who comes from Penygraig in the Rhonda Valley coal flelds, was nothing but a small-time fighter around London until the last few months. He started business as & Dpit-face miner, then became a bellboy in Cardiff and finally a waiter in London before taking to the ring. Never in Big Dough. Elinor Finckel, who bowed to Edith Clarke. VANDERBLT BOAT ASSURED OF SLAM Ranger Sails Final Race in Trial Series Before Meeting Britisher. FARR never has been in the big money, which is one reason the chance to fight Louis in New York is 0 attractive. Trevor Wignall, the London Express columnist, told me that Farr received only a! few pounds for fighting Tommy Loughran and Bob Olin and that one | of his top purses was the $375 paid | him for beating Ben Foord, the Sou!h‘ African champion. So, in a way, there's nothing wrong with Farrs\ Intuition about money, for he'll zet‘ more fighting Louis than he could | pick up in England in severa! years. | Farr is a bandy-legged 6-footer, | weighing a bit over 200 pounds and has just turned 23 years. He is not rated a hard puncher, but is fair on | defense and has plenty of stamina, | wherein he differs from Phil Scott and | some of the other Britishers who | ‘were perpetrated on American flght fans in the past. The fellow may | be a fair, run-of-mine fighter, but| there's nothing to indicate he will | be any match for Louis. But, as was said before, there's nothing for Uncle Mike Jacobs to do but pitch him to Joe Louis and clarify the heavy- | wegiht situation so that Schmeling will have to come over for a return | with the Bomber. I think there is every reason to suspect that when Louis has fin- ished off Parr, the Welshman will appreciate fully our popular song, *That's September in the Rain.” Minor Leagues INTERNATIONAL. Jersay City, 1-1: Rochester. 5, Montreal Other clubn Snoe scheduled. Pet. Newark 0 1 Montreal Toronto 413 Rochester uffalo 5 Baltimore 30 yracuse 39 40 494 Jer, City AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, Milwaukee. 6: St Paul, 0. 4: Louisville, '3 Karsss Cliy, Minneapolis. 1. Columbus, ndianapolis, 1. w. Ain‘apolis 4 Toled: ville 32 44 an, City : St. Paul 30 4 SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION., Little Rock, 9: Chattanooga. Knoxville, 3-1: New Orleans, ‘Atlanta. 2 Birmingham, ‘3. Nashville, 2, Memphis An.nr. & 5 Ghatooga 38 59 31 PACIFIC COAST. Sacramento, 3; Seattle. 2 San Diegi Missions. 3. Portiand. 4: Oaxiana 3 s Angeles. 11; San Francisco, 3. w. 46 44 41 37 Bacrento 8an Fran an Diego 59 4 Aneeies 30 40 - 5939 603 Portland 40 49 43 Cleveland (10 N FRANCISCO Ban Antonto-Hemumont an o E‘ "ol 5 8 Anton 3 43 aumont lsa___ 7 Dallas Price—Let Clifton Go. bert, Cincinnati Reds' infielder, at do utility infield duty. the American Association. g HIOLLYWOOD—Joey Alcanter. 135, —Lou_Nova._ 199, Richmond, Calit “outpointed Sonny Houston, .c.lvesmn e Fort Wort Oklahoma’City, 4, Tulsa-Dalals. rain. W.L. Pet ©Okla. City 60 33 .6 71 Galveston 40 4 43 Houston Get Him From Reds at Waiver DETROIT, July 10 (#).—The Detroit Tigers have purchased Charley Gel- the $7,500 waiver price. He is expected to join the team here today and will Herman (Flea) Clifton has been released to the Toledo Mud Hens of . . Fights Last Night By the Associated Press. Kansas City. outpeinted Jimmy Vaughn, Walker, 20; Phosnix (10). TLANTIC BEACH, N. C.—Ray Jtiiewics, Mount Garmer. Pa + Enocked out Serat. Jimmy Lucas. Fort Bragg. N. . 168 (2). AW YORK.Carlos (Indian) Quin- 2R, Paj technicall> knock- out Al Gillette, Boston (4). SCRANTON. Pa._Eddie - McGeever., 35. Scranfon. outpointed Bobby Brit- g" Yg{k (’l'n J.—TIrvi El: rving El- dridee. 134, York. outpointed New Paris Apice, 133, Providence, R. I isfield Cent'ville 8!0-6“ F» the Associated Press. EWPORT, R. I, July 10.—The only unbeaten slocp class in the world, Harold S. Vanderbilt's Ranger, today was Tecently | favored to retain that standing when | Clarke and Margaret Robinson against she meets T. O. M. Sopworth's second | British challenger for the America's Miss | Cup off here July 31. Only today's meeting with Chandler Hovey's Rainbow and Gerard B. Lam- bert's Yankee stood between her and the date she will be called upon w guard a cup emblematic of Yankee rule of vachting since 1851, when the ! schooner yacht America brought it home from England. ! Navigator is Buried. INCE Ranger already has won 11 straight races from her two unsuc- cessful rivals for the defense nomina- tion, there was little reason to suppose she would not make it an even dozen. By virtue of her three victories in the current series of four races for a cup offered by George Nichols, former commodore of the New York Yacht Club, there was_little doubt she would stow it in her locker this evening. The series will be decided on points. After seeing Capt. Donald MacPhee, Endeavor II's navigator, who died two days ago, to his last resting place, Sopworth again took up the task of | preparing his big blue sloop for her international test. Capt. MacPhee's grave is in a little cemetery at the end of Farewell street, close beside other | mariners who died far from home. He was buried in his racing togs and his battered yachting cap rested on the coffin, A wreath of cornflowers and mari- | golds furnished the racing colors of | the boats he not again will navigate. 'RING RATING MAKERS | TO SEE STEELE BOUT Quarterly Rankings for N. B. A. Will Be Announced After July 20 Go Here. N ORDER to gain a more definite line on several prospects who may nudge into fistiana's top flight, the entire Rating Committee of the Na- tional Boxing Association will attend the Freddie Steele-Hobo Williams 10- round non-title fight at Griffith Sta- dium July 20. The committee, which decides the status of all champions and contenders | in each division, previously had been scheduled to meet here this week to determine its quarterly ratings, but postponed the confab so that members may view Williams and Joey Archibald, Providence featherweight, in action. Those attending will be Joseph Ma- loney, president; Edward Foster, exec- utive secretary; Frank Hogan, presi- dent of the Canadian Boxing Commis- sion; Charles Reynolds, director of the department of athletics, Rhode Island, and Dan Kelly, chairman of the Massachusetts State Athletic Commission. BASS FISHING BETTER Potomac and Tributaries Clear in ‘Western Maryland. BALTIMORE, July 9 (#)—Bass fishing was reported improving in Western Maryland during the last few days. The State Conservstion Commission was informed the streams and Potomac River were cleared of mud and debris. The Potomac was said to be prac- tically free from mud between Shep- herdstown, W. Va., and Hancock, per- mitting good bass fishing. Rains over last week end caused the streams and river to become muddy. . EASTERN SHORE. Easton, 2 Salisbury. Federaisbur Pocom W.L 3o 1 Bo Bocomoke 24 10 358 Dove: 24 20 .54 '3 xlllb dre [ of her| District Netwomen Carry On Champlonshlp Play Despite Blazing Heat A section of the gallery which enjoyed cooling breezes in the shade on the sidelines at the Columbia Cmmftrz/ Club yesterday while the title contestants pranced about under the torrid rays of the Mtdsummer sun that rendered the courts about as hot as a griddle. HANKS to Mrs. Howard Ford, chairman of the committes running the women’s District | tournament, it will be possible to see the new champion crowned at Columbia Country Club without neg- lecting today's important Army-Navy Leech Cup match at the Army Navy | Club. Although the final match, will involve Edith Clarke and Sa Moore, originally was scheduled for this afternoon, Mrs. Ford realized that | many local net fans wished to see the big service match, also set for today. | Thus her decision, which post- | pones the Clarke-Moore title tilt until tomorrow afternoon. Doubles semi-finals, which sending Miss Mary Ryan and Margaret Butler and Moore and Frances Grimes | against Edna Vest and Ella Owens, were to be played this morning, win- ners to meet for the team title tomor- | row. Miss Clarke and Mrs. Robinson are defending champions. \ Anne Ellis Dies Hard. ARTLY restoring the prestige of seeded plavers whose reputations had been somewhat clouded the day | before, when two of the four were beaten, the Misses Clarke and Moore yesterday advanced to the final round by beating the two who had forced the | elimination of the two other favorites Of yesterday's losers, Anne Ellis, | who had eliminated Mrs. Robinson, | the seeded No. 1 entrant, proved the most stubborn, carrying Miss Moore to 8—6 in the first set before bowing, | 6—0, in the second. Although she | lost only 3 points in the first three | | games of the match, Miss Ellis was unable to sustain the pace. Sara ral- | lied to take 12 of the last 15 games for | Office, 4—1, and War nosing out Social | the decision. Elinor Finckel, who had ac- complished more than any un- seeded entrant could hope for by the elimination of two rank- ing players in two days, proved no match for Miss Clarke, losing, 6—1, 6—0. Victories over Frances Grimes and Edith McCulloch, however, give Elinor | cause to mark the 1937 District as a red-letter tournament in her life. Miss Clarke, incidentally, has | reached the final round almost as easily as did Barney Welsh in the ! men's tournament a week ago. Four | | of her five victories have come by | 6—1, 6—0 scores, the fifth coming in two love sets. In other words, she has dropped only three games in four matches. Heffner Wins Title. 'HE first of several State champion- ships sought this season by Harry Heffner has fallen into his hands. In a clash with another nationally- ranking junior, Harry, ranked tenth, defeated William Gillespie of Atlanta, Ga., ranked twenty-fourth, for the Delaware State title yesLerday, 6—3, 6—3, 6—4. Only in the last set was Gfll&%pie in | the running. Then, getting away to a 4-1 lead, the Southerner appeared as if he might take a set. Heffner rallied, however, winning five of the six games without undue pressure. His hot forehand and frequent AGEE WILL GALLOP FOR BALTIMORE U. Enters Law School, Will Strive for U. S. Marathon Team to Run at Tokio, By the Associated Press, BALT(MORE July 10.—Bill Agee, former Olympic marathon run- ner, will carry the colors of the University of Baltimore next Fall in intercollegiate competition. He has entered the university's law school. Herb Brown, director of athletics at the university, said Agee may be entered in the national collegiate cross-country championship next Fall if the school is financially able to send him. Agee won the national marathon championship in 1928 and ran for the United States in the Olympics that year. Brown saild Agee will start training under the supervision of the university staff for the 1940 Olympics in Tokio. The South Atlantic Association has sanctioned Agee's competition with the Bees. He formerly ran for the Stonewall Democratic Club of Balti- more. He now holds the South At- lantic marathon title. & B «‘7‘_‘3‘;? T Dl ii cross-court placements had Gil- lespie at his mercy. It is interesting to note that the two other District juniors entered bowed only to the finalists, David Johnsen losing to Heffner and Billy Turner to Gillespie in the semi-finals. A0 Georgetown Playground Strong. YEORGETOWN PLAYGROUND to- | day has four girls in the SP('Ond‘ round of the annual tournament | sponsored by the Playground Depart- ment—twice as many as leading playgrounds. Viola Collins, Anna Leigus, Helen McGaniels and Agnes Percy are the quartet of Georgetowners who won yesterday. Twin Oaks, with Margaret Gray and Willie Lake, and New York Avenue with Marie Forti and Rita Levy are the only playgrounds to have had two winners yesterday. Eleven more matches were scheduled today for the courts at Chevy Chase, Takoma Park, Twin Oaks and Rosedale Play- grounds. ‘The girls are fighting for the title left vacant by last year's winner, Willie O'Steen, who is beyond the age limit. Agriculture and War Department won Departmental League matches | yesterday, the Aggies trouncing Patent | Security, 3—2. BY PAUL J. MILLER, JR. RANK MARSHALL, tarily retired as United States champion almost two years ago after holding the American title for a | quarter of a century, sails for Stock-| holm a week from today to join his American teammates, Fine, Kashdan and Horowitz, who have been chosen as the quintet to represent Uncle Same in the battle | for the renowned Hamilton-Russell | Trophy, won in previous world team matches by United States’ teams cap- tained by the redoubtable Marshall, As a preface to his trip, Marshall will deliver a brief farewell message over the net- work radiating from Station WNYC, Sunday at 11:45 a.m. (Eastern standard time). Mrs. Marshall accompanies the be- loved master. Wigginton Describes Divan. ORVAL WIGGINTON, assistant chess director of the Washington | Social Chess Divan, which boasts the | only exclusive chess lounge in the Nation's Capital, declares that the lounge at the Parkside Hotel has not had its game facilities equalled by any chess group in the District. Wigginton gave me the low down on the divan as we lunched yesterday in one of those air-conditioned cafe- terias that line downtown Fourteenth street. The divan has averaged over 50- odd members each month since its formal opening last March. There has been a turnover in playing per- sonnel of 150 members. July active membership is over the 40 mark, de- spite the increasing temperature which makes indoor pastimes most undesirable. But there is a reason for the divan holding its own and for ‘its steady increase in paid mem- berships for three months to a year. Located on the south side of Franklin Park at the Parkside Hotel, 1336 I street northwest, the playing quarters of the divan are commodious and cool. Ventilation is excellent and the abundant game facilities obyi- ates stuffiness from overcrowding. Also, the fine playing equipment is a lure that warms the cockles of the visiting chess fan's heart and though he comes only to pause for a few minutes, he can not resist the temptation to indulge in just one “lostle” game of chess. \ ) two other | who volun- | Reshevsky, | | | , COTTON IS HALED | TRUELINKS GREAT | s | Seen in Class With Jones, Vardon, Hagen, After British Open Win. BY GAYLE TALBOT. Associated Press Sporis Writer. ARNOUSTIE, Scotland, 10.—Henry Cotton, nobody even pretends to know, is ready now to take his place alongside Harry Vardon, Walter Hagen and Bobby Jones among golf’s immortals. It has been suspected for several vears that Silent Henry that select circle. He left no further doubt about it when he shot that final | 71 in a pouring rain yesterday to win his second British open in four years. Reg Whitcombe, the man he beat in July the man | that closing burst of pure brilliance, | | said “That probably was the greatest round of golf ever shot under similar circumstances.” When he won in 1934 with a suc- cession of sub-par rounds that made everybody dizzy, Cotton had only two | American stars to beat, Gene Sarazen and Denny Shute. This time he has trimmed the entire American Ryder Cup team.. He made it so conclusive it wasn't even close. Cotton Man of Silence, YOTTON'S total of 200 over the kind of course Carnoustie has | baen the last three days was the sort of miracle you couldn't appreciate unless you had tramped around Caxnmlsue with rain pouring down your neck Yesterday it took two powerful blows to reach most of its greens. Veterans like Walter Hagen, Ed Dudley and Bobby Cruickshank found themselves short hole after hole. | Youngsters with plenty of vim like | Sam Snead, Byron Nelson and Ralph Gulhahl finished their rounds so ex- asperated they didn't want to talk to anybody. But Cotton (he still hasn't talked to any one) overtook Whitcombe's three- stroke lead starting the fAnal round and finished comfortably ahead. The man is another of those golfing gen- iuses that come along every so often. There is no one to touch him toda: like it or not. He is tall, well built, slightly pigeon- toed and his high cheek bones give an oriental cast to his countenance. He doesn't smile ever, and now and again he, throws his clubs irritably when he has missed a putt. He doesn't | hob-nob with his fellow professionals nor even speak to a playing compan- ion during a round. The moment he Is through playing golf he crawls into | | his car, driven by a liveried chauffeur, and disappears. Victory Worth $20,000. HE ISN'T popular at all, yet invari- | ably he commands the biggest | gallery in the field. see, though, is a man who can drive approximately as far as any man who ever hit a golf ball and whose short game is maddening in its consistency. When you follow Cotton, you've seen | 80lf as it should be played. Cotton will make close to $20,000 out of the open championship, whereas Charlie Whitcombe admitted at lunch | yesterday it wouldn't be worth more than $5,800 to his brother Reggie, who was leading at that time. Cotton is an unsociable cuss, but he has glamor. Nobody ever will be able to explain adequately what happened to Amer- ica's red-hot young Ryder Cup men, but here are a few hints: In the first place, none of them ever had played & course quite like Carnoustle, where they could hit a 300-yarder straight down the middle and find themselves in 4 bunker as deep as a box car. Another thing, the entire American contingent was too intent upon play- ing its wide range of spoons. There used to be only one spoon, but now the manufacturers apparently are turning them out in myriads of models. In- stead of playing their irons as in days of yore, every American you'd see was trying to put a No. 4 or No. 5 spoon on the green. Mostly they missed them. Changing their minds a second time, all the American Ryder Cup players now have booked passage home on the Berengaria, leaving England July 14, NEW YORK-PENNSYLVANIA, Elmira, 2: Hazleton, 1. Albany. ‘8; Wilkes-Barre. 4. Binghamton, 15: scumon 12, PIEDMONT. Portsmouth, 41 Fchmond. 3. Charlotte. 8: Asheville, 1. Rocky Mount. 10; Durl belonged in | waterlogged | Maybe they all | want to see him blow up. What they | player, Anne Ellis, who eliminated Mrs. Margaret Robinson, No. 1 was ousted by Sara Moore, who tomorrow Edith Clarke m the final at Columbia Country Club | will meet —0 'GAME AROUND CUP DECISIVE, SAYS COX |Long Hitting Counts Only if Putting Is Steady, Vet Observes. BY W. R. McCALLUM. OU hear golfers ranting and raving about the length and accuracy of Sam Snead’s tee shots or Jimmy Thomson's lethal wallops, or the pin-splitting iron shots of Tommy Armour or Denny Shute. But the deadliest shot in the | game remains the 4-foot putt. So long as golf is predicated on getting the ball into a 4'2-inch cup, just that long will the short putt from' within a 5-foot circle be the stroke that wins championships. And you don't have to get any particus lar verification of this fact Wilfred Cox, the loose-jointed, long-hitting pro at the Kenwood Club, who has played in more major tournaments in recent years than any other local instructor, says the 4-foot putt is the most important shot in the game. “What good does it do & guy to hit the ball a mile,” asks Wiff, “if he gets the big jitters around the cup. Plenty guys are using a crutch to keep up there in the game who can't hit the ball very far. No better crutch is required than the ability to knock in those putts when they'rs needed. Give me the good putter every time against the man who can knock 'em a mile.” Barnett Methodical on Green. OB BARNETT has an idea about the putting angle that he tries methodically * to achieve. Bob’'s scheme, roughly, is to attempt to place his approach putts in a 2-foot circle around the cup. He goes for all the putts under 10 feet or so, | but on the long approach putts of 20 feet and more he tries to stop that ball within a 2-foot circle. Since he adopted that method, he has mads himself into one of the best putters among the pros around Washington. No better example of the magic of the putter versus the mighty wallop | of one of the great driving masters | ever popped before the eyes of golf galleries than the final of the P. G. sz By Walter McCallum REDDIE HAAS, the lanky kid; who finally has won the inter- | collegiate championship after three years of trving for the premier rah-rah title, is coming to Washington for a few days of golf. | going to Buffalo to attempt to qualify | for the amateur championship on July | 27. He is expected to arrive hm’ about July 20 for several rounds of | | goif over some of the local courses as the guest of Harvey Johnson, for- mer Columbia champion. Of course Freddie thinks that Oak- mont is just about the finest golf course he ever has seen, says Johnson. “But I think we can show him a pretty good golf course right here at Columbia. Freddie is not the longest hitter in the world but he is one of the | most accurate. I think if he can get | the ball around Columbia in par or better he will qualify for the cham- pionship at Portland.” | Rippy Defends Title. | EVENTY-FOUR golf players from the public links will start Monday morning to play through Tuesday in a 72-hole tournament for the local public links championship, with | Claude Rippy defending the title he has won for the last two vears. There is quite a little problem con- nected with the local Harding Cup team. S. G. Loeffler, public links concessionaire, will take the rap for | | the expenses of two of the local quali- | flers for the national championship | | scheduled for San Francisco August | 9-14, but the expenses of the other two | members of the team are very much | up in the air. Arrangements had been made with radio station WOL and United Air Lines to sponsor the trip of a four-man team to the coast, but the plans fell through and Loeffler, Santa Claus of the local public golf courses agreed to pay the expenses of two quali- fiers. | ‘The original arrangements were to | | send the four top men to San Fran cisco by plane. Arrangements are | being made by the local dublic links | representative, Dave Herman to | assure the National Capital of two | more places. But there will be four | | qualitying places open, in case an- | other sponsor bobs up for the two ad- ditional qualifying spots. United States Golf Association | nament to be plaved at East Potomac | Park Monday and Tuesday. Pairings | follow 2:30-12:90_Jimmy Leach, Charles Alex- | ander and Benton Ross 5-12 35— | Charles "R Parks. 3. R Miller and. Don |- | Lacer: 8:40-13:40-W. L. Rice, Paul Reed. | William H. Norley: ' 8:4 —C. Cohen” Howard Habermever and’ Lonard Licbman: R:50-12:50—Martin L. _Moore, Robert Suit and Lindsav Stott: R:55 “Larry Byers, Nicholas King and Wesley Billings. #:00-1:00—John Cannon. ray and Paul Fellows. 9 —. | 3" Ruane, Lamar Campb:11 ‘and Toby T 9:10-1°10—Fred Ghaimson. Melvin Skages and Charles Canny: D: Michael Moriis Francis 9:20-1:2( Sea 1:2) ePte Klein and Edgar Forrest: +Don, Sullivan. Bill 30 [ Adoluh White ana. Georee. Botger: 1:35—Harry F. Miller. and Joo Mitker: o Mathew Rettew” S Bobbe Bawers —Milford Stein, Jim Faust 8. G. Leoffier BEAGLE HOUND. hite 5orgwn, and Black. R e 6 reward. DIAMOND RING. about 1 carat. white gold. square face setting: band broken: reward. 1f found communicate with University Club; District 8118 —Fox ter Tler: black and white: male: SvR A aouthwes( r«l’!‘:uan eve, of ewars TOWN-IAY. mon cunned - 8un. a.m.: answers to name ell.” Please rnturn !D 714 _Oth st. ne Reward. night: female police: thL left ear droops: 7 yrs. old c-u Geom- 899 .7 o asement m:eul named DRESSES Phitaaey._tn Milton R. Ney's box reward._F. Thompson. 1 FENCE WIRE. niz o5 Vicinity Takoma Park. D, o on Thursiey May Hardw LOST. while moving Sat. July 8. from Francis Scott Key Apt.. 600 20th st. n.w., insurance policles, ‘small stamp coliégtion some old coins: reward. Call E. H. son. Lincoln 10200. Freddie, son of a New Orleans pro, is | H rules will prevail in the 72-hole tour- |~ s e Halley: wilhelm, Mark Dawson Revnolds. Gus Kupka. George Nealis Gipe. 10:05- John Ernis Gariem and Bob Leapley W Bob Ruane and Henry Peel. Loeffler Seeks National. EOFFLER hopes to land the 1939 national championship and there- fore wants to send a four-man team to San Francisco this year. Mrs. Chas. T. Penn, golf chairman | at Congressional, won in the draw | after a tie at net 79 with Mrs. R. L. awm R Rose in the weekly handicap tourna- | ment at Congressional. Mrs. C. A Stewart won the putting contest with 32 putts. Mrs. Douglas Tschiffely is the win- | ner of the Muncaster Trophy at the Washington Golf and Country Club. The former chairman of the Golf Committee scored 100-92—with a 26 handicap for a net of 166 to win the annual tournament. Mrs. G. C. Roney ‘was second with a net of 169. A spe- cial prize for women with handicaps over 20 went to Mrs. W. C. Murphy with a net of 160. DEYOE PRIZE SKEETER By virtue of a brilliant straight run of 161 targets, George C. Deyoe, crack shot of Staunton's Shenandale Skeet Club, stands a fine chance of winning the gold trophy offered the country’s skeet shooters by the Sporting Arms & Ammunition Manufacturers’ Insti- tute. So far, Deyoe is the only shooter to qualify for the gold award. Other members of the Shenandale club qualified for lesser trophies, | Frank, Fred Ramsdell and' R. E. Stuart running off 50 straight. SPECIAL NOTICES. DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART loads to and from Balto. Phila. and New York. Frequent trips to other Eastern | citi>s. “Dependale Service Since 1896 THE DAVIDSON TRANSFER & STORAGE CO__Phone Decatu NEW FOLDING CHAIRS FOR RENT ¥ reas We cater {o all occasions. small or larze. Metropolitan _National N664 ON OR AFTER THIS DATE I WILL NOT be responsibie for any debts not contracted for by elf in_person. Signed. CARL ATLONG. 2604 University pl. mw 'ON MONDAY. JULY sell for storage and r sedan, motor No. 41 HILL & TIBBITTS, n 930 La 10: serial No. i i Vetmont ave. PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST (e Tate Mrs, Hanman M Carey SRure. leffl are warned to flle the same with the undersigned on or before August 31, 1937, otherwise they will be barred from participation in- a certain fund. COULTER. 1756 Pa. ave. n.w. 1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR any bills_unless contracted by myself. PAUL LICHTENBERG, Mechanicsville, Md. I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR debts contracted by ‘any one other than mmu G. J. NICHOLSON. Lorton, Va.* AM_NOT RESPONSIBLE ~FOR TANY Gebts "unles IRoUETed By me porsonany. EDWARD ELSWORTH SHOEMAKER, 4320 Locust_lane. Brookmont. Md. I _WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR debts contracted by any one other than FRE DAHL, R. F. D. No. 1. A Benning D €. any W. B OCKHOLDERS' MEETING The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Northeast Masonic Temple Asso- ciation, Inc will be held Wednesday. July 14, 1937, at 8 p.m.. in the Northeast Masonic Temple, 8th and F sts. n.e. for the transaction of such business as may Jegally come before it. and for the elec- tion of five directors whose terms expire. ‘There will be a meeting of the direc- tors immediately following. JOHN A. MOYER, President. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SHARI holders of the Northeast Building Associa. tion will be held Thursday. July 15. 1 at 7:30 p.m.. ai the offices of the associa- |lon 2010 R. I ave. n.e.. for the purpose of electing diredtors for ‘the ensuing year and the transaction of ;u'ch other business as ma roperly come before the m s SCHUYLER S. 9 ZMONS. __ Becretary. PURSE. black leather. In taxi July 8: reward. Call District 268, before 5 p.m. SCHICK ELECTRIC RAZOR in leather case OF, Mase, ave. bus, Tuesday a.m. Reward. an ‘WRIST WATCH AND BRACELET, I ow sold, octason shape, Elsin; Tevard, {.lncoln TN 3 3 M) WRIST “'c‘.{f’r" TR . G, PLAINFIELD ORCHARDS. Yellow Transparent Apples. Out Ga. ave. 5 miles. turn right. W. W. MOORE. Sandy Spring. Md A. championship of 1936. Jimmy Thomson, admittedly the longest hit~ ter in the game, was opposed to Denny Shute, the iron-nerved, icy-cold thin man from Boston. Outdriven by as much as 75 yards from the tees on that 7,000-yard Pinehurst course, Denny chipped and putted his way to a 3 and 2 victory over the mighty man from Scotland. Time after time Jimmy knockad his tee shots so far on those lengthy par-4¢ holes he was home with a 7 iron, while Denny played a No. 2 for the second shot. But Denny, the master of the putter, was his master at all stages of the match. He never missed a holeable putt in the final. McLeod Could Show 'Em. UT Fred McLeod on a 6,000-yard golf course and even today, near- ing 60 and well into the twilight of his competitive career, he could stay in there with the big hitters of the game. They don't produce better chippers and putters than Fred Mc- Leod, particularly on slick greens. “We drive for our own pleasura, but we putt for a living,” sald John Farrell, 1928 open champion. John should know. He never will forget the 7-footer he slipped in on the thirty-sixth green at Olympia Fields to lick Bob Jones in the playoff in | 1928 When the final payoff comes and the checks are down, the putter is | the weapon that wins golf matches and championships. et S GROVE'S NINE IN LINE. | Sunday games on its home diamond ‘ are wanted by the Washington Grove nine Call Manager Becker at Gaithersburg 149-W between 6 and 7 o'clock. HELP _MEN. | ACCOUNTANT for C. P. A oftce | In"own handwrit age dress Box 419-B. Star office BARBER for Olney. National 6132 BOOKKFEPER for sutomobile dealers nwr”r‘(vArg{)]\ in own handwriiing. giving ence and salary expect, dress Box 431-B. Star offee oo 0 !!OOKKEEPFR AND OFFICE_MANAGE! thoroughly experienced in double bookkeening and office routine for cloihing” establishment: good salary capable. pary. state exparioner age and | references. “Address Box 44.-B. Star o BOOKKEEPER —State bookkeeping training. references. Address Box 517 -1 Md.; must be exper nnr experience, ry _expected, E siar office. 11 BOY WANTED. Apply (0 makers and Upholsterers. 58 | rd. n.w BOY. colored. with office le Cabiners ) Conduis ieycle, in real p:uvn st have driver's permit. 1420 w BUS BOY. neat fast. courteous: advances ment for ability. n Apply 404 9th st BUTCHER. firsi-class. | have “g0od references | Address Box :111-D. | CABINETMAKER. A-1 man only__Apply to_Able Cabinetmakers and Lphulfleru 583R-40 Conduit rd. n.w CARPENTERS — Bxperienced asbeion sid2 ing applicators preferred. Apply 5417 Georgia_ave. n.w Do | CHEF. white_ experienced. | unless you experience. Restaurant. Wilson blvd.. o ;'ed clolmm slnr Tocal _man: must $30_week to start. Star office. not_appiy Clarendon Clar. must have car. FARMER, experienced, mamed to take charge of small farm and care for hogs, Fairfax County. Va: will furnish house: West 2962, Call before 5 p.m.. or Walnut GROCE] erienc Feterencsy. knowledge of meats tables. MAN to uke cmru ~of suburban_real Siate ofice and stle of new. houce Apply our office Sunday between 3 and 5. Drive out Wis, ave, to Bradley lane turn left into Bradiey bivd. and go 3 miles to Mitchell's office. MAN. middle- man; private hous: ight Wltth- will consider only thoss with experience and best of references, Address Box - . Star_office. 10* MAN, middle-aged. experienced. t6_tal charge of private taxi; opj urmm!y for re sponsible party. Metropolitan 1 MEN—To men Who find it gieult 3 Ad employment. we can place 5 in our large, growing selling_organization, Employment manager. 7th floor. 1333 F n.w. MEN—Two 0 be employed this week for promotion work in our Summer adver- {ising campaign salary’ paid. weekly furnished. = See Mr. Currin, 2 €. from 10 am. 1o 1 pm A DLE- ED MAN to ope; branch store: salary and commlumn A ply 11347 S. Capitol st OIL BURNER-INSULATION M. had experience in commercial refrigeration ability to take charge of department: good nd permanent position with Iargs or: OIL BURNER SALESMAN kood proposition. Address Star_office. PHARMAOCIST. resis perience. Teferences. vancement__Address on #4-D._Star_offica, experienced: Box 314-D, A DEAL FUNERAL AT $75 Brovides service as one costing $800, aste “insurance money* Call D"ui vl&h 25 years' ezverience. Lin- '\ PLASTERERS wanted. 14th and Ot m nw. RESSER_wanted. experienced on Woolens nw s Kennedy st.' n 1ued on Next Page,) (Contin