Evening Star Newspaper, July 16, 1937, Page 15

SPORTS, SHEA, BROWNELL -~ GAN Striplings’ Bright Careers Parallel—May Default District" Title. WO lanky kids, one a tow-head I and the other a black-haired | boy. one 18 years old and the other 19, today hold two of the mmajor titles open to Washington ama- teur golfers. If there ever was any doubt that golf is a kid's game you'd have to go over to the juvenile side when you cast an optic over the deeds of Bobby Brownell and Billy Shea of Manor and Congressional. Bobby holds the District amateur championship and Billy wears the Middle Atlantic crown. In addition Bobby holds the Maryland State junior and junior “open” titles. These two youngsters have won enough tourna- ments over the last vear to supply their families with silver for years to come. But they’re just getting started. “ Shea a Title Threat. EVEN though Bobby Brownell doesn’t think he’ll be able to defend his District amateur championship this year Shea will be in there pitching and he'll be no soft spot at Columbia, where the tournaments get under way in mid- Beptember. Bobby will matriculate at Duke University next Fall and he doesn't want to miss those vital first few days at school. "It looks,” he said, “as if I won't be able to play in the District championship, but I will play if I can” Rivals for the last three or four Years, ever since they learned how to hit a golf ball straight and far, these two boys have had many a friendly tussle on the links. Shea headed the ‘Western High School golf team, thrice winner of the Dawes Cup. Brownell captained the Roosevelt High outfit which won the Dawes Cup this year. Haven't Met This Season. HEY had many a little battle in | their high school days and they're | continuing them. Last year Bobby had | He beat Shea by a single | \ the edge. hole in the final of the District junior ¢ championship, and he beat Billy in the District amateur tourney, again by one hold. They hawen't met this year. These two lads, judged by their rec- ords, are tops among the younger golf- ers of the city, and they're only in their golf infancy. They’ll improve for years to come, and keep on improving. It looks bad for the elder generation of divot-lifters in future years when Brownell and Shea begin chunk- ing 'em. And Billy Dettweiler, even though he hasn’t won any important tourna- ments, is good enough to stay right along with Brownell and Shea. The kids have it—by a mile. Do they still . persist in that ancient crack that golf | It never was | 1s an old man's game? and it never will be, from the competi- tive side. Major Leaders By the Associated Press. American League. Batting—Gehrig, _Yankees, .3R1; Travis, Benators, .36 Runs—Di{Mag&io, 70; Greenberg. Tigers. 69. Runs batted In—Greenbers, Tigers,, 81 DiMaggio, Yankees. 7 10: Doubles—Lary. Indians, 26: Gehrig, Yankees” and Vosmik. Browns. 25. Triples—Kreevich, ‘White Sox. 10; 8tone and Kuhel. Senators: Averiil, In- dians. and Moses. Athletics. R Home runs—DiMaggio. Yankees, 23; Greenberg, Tigers. 20, Stolen bases—Chapman, Red Sox. 22; Appling. White Sox_13. Pltching—Ruffing, ~ Yankees, and wson, Tigers, 11-2. Yankees, ‘Bell, Browns, National League. Batting—Medwick. Cardinals,- 411; Hartnett, Cubs. 3RS, Runs—Galan, " Cubs, 66; Medwick, Cardinals. 65 Runs batted in—Medwick, Cardinals, 87: Demaree. Cubs. 5K Hits—Medwick. Cardinals, 115; P. Waner. Pirates. 113 Cardinals, 32; 10; Doubles—Medwick, Pirates, ; Clants, and Med- Bartell Glants, Triples—Vaughan, Handley. Pirates, 9. Stolen bases—Galan, Cubs, 14; J. Martin, Cardinals. 18, Pltching—Bryant. Oubs, 6-1; Pette, League Statistics JULY 16, 1937, AMERICAN. RESULTS YESTERDAY. Cleveland. 6; Washington, 2. Philadelphia: 2: Chicago. 1. ew York, Detroit. 6. 8t. Louls, 5 Boston, 3. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. ! worsaruse = —_— GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW. Wash. at Cleve. 3. Wash. at Detrolt, 3, hila_ at Chicago. ~N. Y. at Cleve. E;- York at Detroit. Phila. at 8t. Louis. ston at St. Louis. Boston at Chicago. NATIONAL. RESULTS YESTERDAY. Chicago. 5: Boston. 1. Cincinnati'at Brooklyn. rain. ittsburgh at New York. rain. t. Louis at Philadelphia, rain. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. e K] wdpRpey, uossog. o - waroorg --usmasiig 1 e Weuupu R ) Bl Pit | 6/ 2—I 6| BLL 2 4] 71_6_3—I20/461.387117% T GAMES TOMORROW. Chicago at Brooklyn. Cin. at Boston. /.GAMES TODAY. Chicago at Boston. Cin. st Brooklyn 8 Ph RACES TODAY DELAWARE PARK STANTON, DEL. EIGHT RACES DAILY Penni train leaves Union Special B. & O. trains leave 11:30. A.M. and 11:45 AM—direct to track. Eastern standard FIRST RACE AT 2:00 P.M, ES.T. BIG CROWNS ” | | y T WILL probably turn out to be another pain in the pocket to the other lads who will have him to | lick when the big man steps out fon the tee, but Wilfred Cox, wise- | cracking Wiffy of Kenwood, is going to make his first start in the Middle At- lantic P. G. A. championship at Old | Point Comfort, Va., the latter part of this month. Wifl hasn't been high- hatting the other lads in the two-year | stretch he's spent at Kenwood. He has | been too busy to play in previous sec- tional P. G. A. tournaments or he's been.out of town. But he will play in the coming tourney. He said so today, with emphasis. Will Start at Manor, “QURE all of us are going down to play in that one” he said. By which he meant all the 8 or 10 pros who have linked themselves into & Sunday exhibition match schedule, with the first of the scheduled series course day after tomorrow. “I've been talking with all the boys,” | said tall Wilfred, “and they all tell me | they'll be there. The dough is im- portant, too. You don’t often get $600 or $700 for a little sectional affair like | this one.” Put guys like Wiffy Cox. | Bobby Cruickshank, Al Houghton and | Roland MacKenzie in any golf tourna- | ment and you have a pretty good entry right there. Add for spicing Cliff Spencer, Leo Walper, Ralph Beach, ;Bob Barnett, George Diffenbaugh and { Al Treder and Chandler Harper and Jack Isaacs, not to mention Ernie Ball, | the tow-headed pro from the Farming- ton Country Club of Charlottesville, | Va.. and you have a little links gather- | ing that smacks of much more im- portant an affair than the Middle At- lantic P. G. A. championship. It looks like a throwback to the whoopla days when the Mid- Atlantic pros really staged big golf affairs and drew to Wash- ington guys like Gene Sarazen, John Farrell, Leo Diegel and Willie MacFarlane when they were tops 10 years ago. Mid-Atlantic Attractive. "HOSE people at Old Point have | done a good job for the pros. might be for the Middle Atlantic P. G. A. cham- | pionship. For several years past the boys have been playing for peanuts,‘ | Oh, yes, we forgot Charlie Betscher, | the defending champ. Well, Charlie | will be there, but no one expects him | to get a hit. He has struck out in so many previous tournaments which lacked guys like Cox, Cruickshank, }Charlie as a repeater. listed for the Manor Country Club It the beginning of & new era | | Ball and Harper that you can't figure | a | Here's thee line-up for the pro | THE EVENING STAR, matches at Manor Sunday: 2:30 p.m. —Wiffy Cox and George Diffenbaugh vs. Al Treder and Roland MacKensie. That's a good one. And so is this one, at 2:40—CIliff Spencer and Mel Shorey vs. Leo Walper and Bob Barnett. Shorey Mentioned for Pro Berth. DAME RUMOR, that persistent hussy who is right about as often as Jack Dempscy in picking prize- fight winners, has it that Mel Shorey has the inside track for the Beaver Dam Country Club job to be vacated by Cliff Spencer on September 1. Shorey has been at East Potomac Park so long he's like one of the bunkers there—a tough guy to lick. Club officials are sitting tight and not talking on Spencer's successor. They say they want a good man, and that's that. So is Shorey. Will Send Four Men. DAVE HERMAN finally has put the arm on S. G. Leoffler, public links | concessionnaire, and has wheedled |out of the amiable Dutchman a | promise to send four men to San Fran- cisco for the national public links Claude Rippy, the perennial public links champ; Andy Oliveri, Bobby Burton and Jim Gipe will shove off | from Washington on August 1, nmv-‘ ing in Frisco four days in advance of | the opening of the championship on | August 9. | It's no secret that for a time it looked as if only Rippy and Oliveri | would go—on a pass—and the others | might go if they could get some one to pay their expenses. But Dave and his persuasive tongue finally convinced Leoffier it was the thing to do—to send 'em all, and Leoffler agreed. It will cost Papa Leoffier around | $600, but then what's that to a guy | who's coining money with his new | swimming pool and his miniature golf | course and his other enterprises, if you can believe what they say about him. Personally we don't, and we believe it's.a fine gesture on the part of Leoffler, who has been taking the rap for these little public links junkets for 14 years now, and hitting pay dirt only once in a while. Rippy struck streak of gold last year by getting to the final round, and Leoffler hopes he can do it again—and win this time. HERE is & smattering of blue- fish here and there about the bay. Tuesday a commercial netman brought in 200 pounds from the Northwest Middles, that section south of Hooper Light over toward the Eastern Shore. They were not particularly big, he reports, nor would they stay still long enough for him to get a whole lot. They were up and down, showing about every 15 minutes on the surface, remaining a moment and then sinking again. A sportsman from Washington over in the neighborhood of the Gooses. Ralph Kinnaird brought in six, weighing from 4 to 7!2 pounds, caught trolling just below that bar southwest of Sharps Island. He was using eel as lure, and his guide was Capt. Harry George of Tilghmans Island. Still no reports to hearten week-end anglers heading for the Southwest Middles, but pos- sibly some are around for the man with enough patience, the right lures or plenty of chum. Por positive bluefish catches seek out a good skipper at Ocean City, Md. A boat that docks there with less than 100 is eonsidered to have had a very poor day. This week Frank Wal- ler, local angler, and a party aboard the Miss Liberty with Capt. Orlando Bunting took in 155. Marlin also are doing great things there. A. L. Huttin landed a 63- pounder after a 30-minute battle. It was 7 feet 1 inch long and had a 21-inch sword. With him aboard the Hilda with Capt. Crawford Savage was Harvey 8. Jones and T. W. Sandoz, all from Washington. They hooked two more marlin without landing them and sighted four more. Garland Nock of Salisbury, Md., fishing with Capt. Chester Grey aboard the Miss Ocean City, landed an 85- pounder in 1 hour and 20 minutes. Porgies at Wachapreague. JUST s the bluefish seemed to have . stopped at Ocean City, channe] bass are staying around near Wachapreague, Va. Largest catch this week was made by R. M. Taliaferro and Dr. Taliaferro 6| of Lynchburgh, Va, and Miss Kath- erine Jones of White Star, W. Va. s _ Another good catch this week was made by Edward Yost and Andrew Nichalski of Sparrow Y.M.C.A. SWIMMING POOL HANDBALL, SQUASH GYMNASIUM OUTDOOR SUN COTS Special Membership 3 MONTHS 8$5.00 18th & G Sts. N.W. Ne. 8250 made a fair catch earlier this week | By Grorae £ HuBeRr- Point, Md., who boated 50 porgies and 31 trout. Other fish being brought in there are plenty of kingfish, some flounder, hardhead and black sea bass. Rock Catches Increasing. ’OvR own Chesapeake Bay will be crowded tomorrow and Sunday with anglers who have heard that trout have started in. They are not in great | numbers yet, and are running only | from 2 to 4 pounds with an occasional 5-pounder. Hardhead still are the | main course, with heavyweights from deep water furnishing most of the sport. Rockfish are getting better all the time, although a few days of bad weather this week have prohibited any big catches. Here is where to go for them. Shadyside and Galesville for the pan- size specimens. Point Patience and Town Point in the Patuxent and Piney Point and Tall Timbers in the Potomac for the larger ones. Of course, the standard rock grounds around Sharps Island, Cedar Point and Clores Point are not to be over- looked. Small Spot Being Caught. ANOTI-D:R species now showing in bay waters is the spot, some- | time called the Lafayette. They are in the lower Potomac and in the Pa- tuxent, the Potomac fish being some- what the larger and about as numer- ous. The trouble with spot is that they are a nibbly creatures, and when they are around they rob your hook with- out being snagged, a rather distress- ing habit. The only thing to do when none of the large “keepers” are around is to put on small hooks and catch the babies, not too many now, and cut them up and use for trout bait, for which they are excellent. 'HERE are not enough local anglers who occasionally fish the Nova Scotla streams and nearby ocean for grilse, salmon, trout, swordfish -and tuna to justify news from that sec- tor being printed in this column. However, we received weekly detailed reports from all rivers and harbors as to water and fishing conditions, and will be glad to pass this on to any one phoning or writing this offic NOW All Cars Air- CONDITIONED B & O Offers Fastest Service Direct to Grondstand of the New DELAWARE PARK Weekdays to July 24—8 RACES DAILY Lv. Washington (Union -11:30 AM. Ar. Delaware Park_ 1:20 P.M. 3 P.M. Returning atter last rece. Air-Conditioned tndividvel Seat Coaches, Pullman, Diner. LOW ROUND TRIP FARES . 40 wea 360 iz Tolephone 3300—National 7370 BALTIMORE & OHIO R.R A SOLOMONS ISLAND 10 HOLD REGATTA Motor Boat Racing Will Be Conducted by New Club on August 21-22, By the Associated Press. OLOMONS ISLAND, Md., July 16.—The Solomons Island Yacht Club, Inc., newest addition to the yachting fraternity in the Chesapeake Bay territory, has an- nounced it will hold & motor boat re- gatta August 21 and 22. The event will have sanction of the American Power Boat Association and invitations are being sent to leading drivers of the East. Commodore George Townsend, for- mer president of the association and twice winner of the gold cup, already has made practice runs over the course. Good Site for Racing. PROTECTED waters always are available at Solomons Island for power boat racing at high speeds. On one side the island has a land-locked harbor. On the other is the Patuxent River. Spectators on the island are able to be close to the course over which races will be run. James S. J. Tyson, official surveyor of the Power Boat Association, and Charles F. Chapman, boating editor, will visit the island in the near future. Tyson will survey the course and set the buoys and both will serve on the racing committee for the regatta, Officers of New Club. C. LORE, Jr., is commodore of the club, with H. H. Hellen as treas- urer and T. W. Gardiner as secretary, Members of the board of directors are: Sam Becker, Harry L. Black, George M. Bowen, Everard Briscoe, Marshall Clark, William H. Condiff, George Earle Cook, T. W. Gardner, John B. Gray, jr.; Gordon W. Hipple, William Edgar John, James O. Lore, Joseph C. Lore, jr.; William E. Northam, Alex- ander O'Berry, Benjamin Parran, jr.; George H. Townsend, Dr. R. V. Truitt, Joseph C. Webster, Harry A. Wood- burn and J. P. Woodburn. Sports Mirror By the Associated Press. ‘Today & year ago—Avery Brun- dage revealed $100,000 in advertis- ing contracts turned down by American Olympic Committee on ethical grounds. % ‘Three years ago—After being called to Europe on short notice, Wilmer Allison left off Davis Cup team and salled for home. CRACK HURLERS FILL INDUSTRIAL'S STAFFS All Five Clubs of Outstanding Sandlot League Have Added to Hill Strength. JEW pitchers added to all five clubs | have made the Industrial League about the class of Washington's sand- lot base ball. O'Donnell's Sea Food, Heurich Brewers, Old Milwaukee Beer, Coffey Screen Co. and National Sav- ings Bank boast 21 twirlers among them, most of whom rate in the upper circles of sandlot society. O'Donnell’s, winner of the first-half title, is hot after the league crown, with the loop's two leading undefeated pitchers, Lefty Stevens and Art How- ard, pacing a staff which also includes Stump Talburt and Charley Booker. Booker, incidentally, has been seeing most service in the outfield in defer- ence to his 572 batting average. Old Milwaukee, runner-up in the first half, is relying chiefly on Reggie Brown, Jim Murdock and Dick O'Con- nor. Brown won three of the five games the Beer team captured in the first half. For National Savings, the old main- stay, Shout Taylor, has joined a staff already impressive with such marks- men as Joe Garvey, Jim Bellman, Paul Shu and Jim Burrell. Coffey Screen has added Jim Tit- comb, late of the Eastern Shore League, and also is carrying Steve Kafka, War College star last year; Bill Gordon and Bill Cleveland, former Kensington right-hander. Heurich's rounds out the league's formidable mound force with Jesse James, Buck Lawson and Archie Scriv- ener. and two newcomers, young Ran- nie Heflin, former Fredericksburg boy wonder, and Willie Silverman, young ace of Gordon's Cafeteria Sunday team. $75,000 TO FREE HER SOUL! 7's funny what a girl will do when a certain man gets under her skin! How Carol hated this arro- gant “Duke”—always laughing at her. As soon as she got $75,000, she would pay him off and good rid- dance. Then she could marry her millionaire. But the ways of a girl in love are unpredictable—and that’s what makes this a most amazing romance!' ANITA LOOS is the Author! The popeler writer of*‘Geatlemen Prefer Blondes™, *‘Sen Frascisco®’ other hits has mow written the most exciting romsnce of her entire career READ EVERY DAILY CHAPTER OF THIS THRILLING NEWSPAPER SERIAL STORY SARATOGA Serialised by Mitsi Cummmngs Voaa THIS SERIAL WILL BE A DAILY FEATURE OF THIS NEWSPAPER BEGINNING JULY 19th in WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1937. ALLISON INJURED INWIN AT TENNIS Leg Hurt Feared Handicap in Quest of Crown at Spring Lake Meet. B3 the Associated Press. PRING LAKE, N. J,, July 16.—If Wilmer L. Allison's legs survive the strain of five-set play, the Austin, Tex., veteran who won the national tennis singles crown two years ago, stands & good chance of succeeding Frankie Parker, America's No. 2 player, as keeper ¢ the Clifford Hemphill Bowl. Allison, top-seeded in the annual invitation tennis tournament at the Bathing and Tennis Club, reached the | semi-finals yesterday by disposing of Don McNeill of Oklahoma City, but aggravated an old leg injury in a spill on the slippery clay. Gets Rest Today. EXPE'RTS said the injury, although not serious, might easily affect the tumbling Texan in his semi-final test with youthful Robert Harman of Berkeley, Calif., tomorrow. Allison, however, will have a respite from play while J. Gilbert Hall of New York and Ernest Sutter of New | Orleans stage their semi-final struggle | today. The rest was expected to prove ben- | eficial to the 33-year-old former cham- | pion who looked capable enough when he turned back McNeill, 6—2, 6—4, for his fourth straight victory without loss of a set. Harman earned the right to face Allison in the semi-finals by defeating E. Ramsay Potts of Memphis, Tenn., 6—1, 7—5. Stars Yesterday By the Associated Press. Lefiy Gomez Yankers—Allowed five hits and fanned eight in six-inning DPitching to whip Tigers Tex_Carleton. Cubs—Beat Bees 5-1 with eight hite Earle Brucker and George Caster. Athletics—Former drove in all A'S si Caster pitched four-hit ball in 2-1 win over White Sox. Billy Knickerbocker. = Brow three doubles. 0. Hal Trosky. Indians—Hit homer and single and drove 1 two runs in 6.2 victors over Nationale SPORTS. * Washington Stars Prove Competitive Golf Is Game for Youth Engel Seeks Coin To Buy Lookouts CHA’I'I'ANOOGA, Tenn., July 18.—Joe Engel, scout for the ‘Washington American League club, with a 30-day option on the Chat- tanooga Lookouts in hand, today was busy lining up coin among Chattanooga’s citizens to take the ¢lub off Clark Griffith’s hands for $125,000. The Washington club president gave Engel the option yesterday. About the price, he said: “That's about half what the club is worth.” It covers all physical properties and players who are not optioned by Washington. Griffith declined to say what players he would re- tain if the sale is made. “We met a lot of Chattanooga business men today,” said the mag- nate, “and they want Joe to own the club. Engel is one of my boys, and that's all right with me.” HAVE FIELD, NEED FOE. Chevy Chase Cards have a diamond and want a game Saturday with a fast midget or junior team. Call Cleveland 1878. Minor Leagues International. 10: Toronto 16-10: Rochester. 3.3, Baltimore at Syracuse. Newark at Jersey City. American Association, Toledo. 5: Columbus. 2. Minneapolis. 2: St. Paul. i Indianapolis, “11: Louisville, 7. Milwaukee, 9; Kansas City. 5. Pacific Coast. Portland. 8: San Francisco. 7. Oakland. 4: Seattle, . Sacramento, 4; Los Angeles, 2. San Diego. 3: Missions. 0. Texas. 10; Beaumont. 3. 1. Montreal, Buffalo. Oklahoma City. Galveston._ 9 Dallas Houston. 5: Fort Worth, Isa. 3; 8an Antonio, 2. Southern Association. Chattanooga. 8: Atlanta. § Little Rock. 5: Birminghai Knoxville 11: Nashy Only games scheduled. New York-Penn. Elmira. 3: Scranton. ©. Others’ postponed. rain. Piedmont. 9 Rocky Mount & Paortsmouth. 6. Asheville, 1. Coastal Plaing Goldshoro. 4: Greenviile, 2. Snow Hill. 10, Avden. & New Bern. & Williamston. 6. Tarboro. 6; Kinston, 3. Charlotte Richmond. 7 Durham. 11: Fastern Shore, Eacton. R: Cambridge 3 Cer e B Pocomoke 4. Crisfield. 6" Balishury. Federalthurz. 10. Daver 4 Ovwe of America’s most famovs fietion iltustrators lends his grest seloat 10 meking the iltestretions for this sparkling seriel. Ne athor rtist could bave made its scones more vivid, its charasters moes loveehis, itn story mose mesorgstinbls. he Epening Star HENLEY ROWING BAR DROPPED BY BRITISH Manual Laborers to Be Allowed to Compete in Regatta Next Year for First Time. By the Associated Press. ENLEY - ON - THAMES —Ameri- can and other overseas competi- tors at the Henley Regatta, principal event of the British rowing season, will next year find an’ improvement in the home opposition. This follows a decision of the Brit- ish Amateur Rowing Association to amend a clause in its rules thav has ben a source of irritation to oarrmen for 55 years. The clause said: “No person shall be considered an amateur oarsman, sculler or coxswain, who is, or has been, by trade or employment for wages, a mechanic, artisan or laborer, or engaged in any menial duty.” This ruling, which prevented many fine rowing men from competing in the regatta, controlled by the B. A. R. A., now has been eliminated. A substitute clause provides that | as from January 1, 1938, entries will be accepted from any bona fide ama- teur, thus enabling oarsmen who earn their living by manual labor to com= pete at Henley for the first time. TRAMMELL VS. CLEMENTS. DAYTON, Ohio, July 16 (#).—Jack Trammell, Yongstown Negro heavy- weight, and Lloyd Clements of Pitts- burgh meet in a 10-round fight here tonight. Trammel holds a 10-round decision over Leroy Haynes, while Clements has won 45 of 82 fights by kayoes. 6 GOLF LESSONS $10.00 VIRGINIA MAPES Golf Professional SILVER SPRING GOLF_RANGE SILVER SPRING, MD. 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