Evening Star Newspaper, July 16, 1937, Page 16

SPORTS. ING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1937 World Trotting Record for Mile Seems Assured for Greyhound - “Greatest of ’Em All” May . 4 Achieve Goal in Race With Muscletone. BY GRANTLAND RICE. EW YORK, July 16.—It's a long line from Goldsmith Maid to Greyhound, but it runs straight through the historic track at Goshen, where Greyhound 1s stabled today in quest of a new mile record made on a half-mile track. For, in the long ago, Goldsmith Maid kicked off many a mile and won many & purse on the historic track. It was on this track, away back in 1865, that Goldsmith Maid won her first race. She was 8 years old then and the purse for the race was only 6100, but, by way of showing what a remarkable mare she was, the maid kept going for years, never won a purse of more than $5,000—and yet won, all told, $264,537. This is an amazing figure, considering the era in which she performed. For instance, it tops by approximately $15.000 the total amount won by Man 'O War ($249.465) in the lush and sport-mac 1920s. Goldsmith Maid was foaled at Deck- ertown, N. J, in 1857 and was sold by John Decker, who bred her, for $260. She was last sold to Henry N. Smith for $37.000 and died at Tren- | ton in 1885 at the age of 28. Bud Doble, a famous reinsman of the time, drove her in most of her engagements and followed her to her grave, A Sensation in 1859. TWELVE years before Goldsmith Maid hung up a record for the mile, Flora Temple, pulling a& high- wheeled sulky—just before that, trot- ters had ben raced under saddle—went the distance in 2:193;. That was in 1859 and it created a great stir. In- deed, horsemen of the day freely pre- dicted the mark never would be bet- tered. But, in 1867, Dexter got it down to 2:19 and then to 2:171;. Then, in 1871, Goldsmith Maid was clocked in 2:17, and, two years later, in 2:163,. This record was tied in California later that year by Occident, but, in 1874. Goldsmith Maid launched an assault on Occident’s record and lowered it, her new mark being 2:14. This record stood for five years and then was cracked by Rarus, which did the mile in 2:13!'5. Now came the great Maude S. and her rival, Julien. Between them—each smash- g the record in turn and sometimes only a few days apart—they got it down to 2:10!4. This was the time made by Maude S. on August 11, 1881. Jay Eye See put the mark at 2:10 in 1884 and was hailed as a wonder horse. But not for long, because Maude S. came thundering back to beat the record down to 2:093;, 2:09%4, and finally. in 1889, to 2:083;. That mark stood until 1891, when it was beaten by Sunol. The introduction of the bicycle sulky eent the records tumbling in the next few years. Down the years the great trotters came pounding—Nancy Hanks, The Abbot, Cresceus, Lou Dillon. Lou Dillon set the record at 1:58!; at Memphis in 1903 and there it stood for nine years, or until Uhlan reduced it to 1:58 at Lexington. For 10 years Uhlan was the undisputed king of the trotting horse world, but in 1922 Peter Manning whirled over a mile track in the dazzling time of 1:5634. The Greatest of All? 'HIS is the record at which Grey- hound, now warming up at Goshen will shoot later in the year, probably | after his match race with Muscletone, | the American-bred trotter now owned, or so it is believed. by Mussolini, | which is coming back here about the first of August to tie up with Grey. hound. That Greyhound will set a new mark is pretty certain. At least, that's what veteran trotting horsemen, who g0 away back to the days of Lou Dillon end beyond, believe. Almost without exception, they hold that this is the greatest trotter that ever lived. One of the exceptions is Walter Cox, who | has driven and trained trotters all| over the country for the last fifty years | or so and came to Goshen fifteen or | twenty years ago and settled down and has seen Greyhound in many of his races. “He's a great one” Cox said. “Greater, maybe, than Peter Manning, end I know something about Peter Manning. I ought to. I drove him often enough. But I'll go to my grave believing that Fire Glow was the greatest trotter I ever saw. I can't prove it—but there it is. I had Fire Glow, trained him and drove him my- self. He was beaten only twice, once clearly and once when we got all Jammed up and couldn't get head room out there. His record as a 2-year- old was 2:04, which he made in 1927 —and which only two 2-year-olds have lowered since then—Hanover's Bertha 1n 1929 and Lawrence Hanover in 1934, “But, one night after a race, Fire Glow fell ill. I worked over him all night—did everything I could for him. But he died.” Maybe Walter is right. Maybe Fire Glow was the greatest of all. But the majority vote is swinging toward Grey- hound, now 5 years old and keeping pace, year for year, with Peter Man- ning, which was 6 when he set the record. (Copsright. 1936, by the North Americsn Newspaper Alliance, (nc.) WIN ON FEW BINGLES By the Associated Press. If Federalsburg’s Athletics really have found their batting eyes, there’s going to be lots of woe in the Eastern 8hore League, for they've been doing well enough without breaking any hit- ting records. Up until last night the league lead- ers had averaged only a little better than six hits a game in their last 10 starts and had been outhit at times by the opposition. Squaring away against Dover last night, however, the Athletics got 15 hits and a 10-4 victory, their third in a row and seventh in their last 11 games, AUTOMOBILE SEAT COVERS st. | Muscletone, bred in this co of Italy. for a race with Greyhound, king in the United Si untry but now tr otting champion of Europe, will arrive August 1 tates. Muscletone is owned by Premier Mussolini American Horse Becomes Invading Threat Greyhound Fascinates Trot Fans as Great Horse Girds For Crack at World Record BY ORLO ROBERTSON. Associated Press Sports Writer. OSHEN, N. Y, July 16— They're racing over the nis- toric half-mile track here on the fringe of the Ramapo Mountains, but a lanky gray horse, standing in his stall back of the 100- year-old oval, is the star attraction. The horse is Greyhound, fastest of American trotters and selected to carry the banner of the United States egainst Muscletone, pride of Italy, n the first international match race in the history of trotting. It rained yesterday, but that did not stop several hundred fans from parad- ing through Greyhound's barn to get a glimpse of the horse that won the 1935 Hambletonian and last year hung up a record of 1:57'4, only a half- second short of Peter Manning's in- ternational mark. Track Not Selected. THE Gray Streak, owned by E. J. Baker of St. Charles, Ill., origi- nally was scheduled for an assault on Uhlan's half-mile track record of 2:02%, but the water-soaked track forced a postponement until today. Nevertheless, Greyhound was out for his usual jog around the cinder train- ing tracks while disappointed fans lined the rail to watch trotting's great- est star, “Give him a decent track and he'll lower Uhlan's mark easily,” said Sep Palin, Indianapolis trainer of Grey- STEELE GENEROUS {Keeps Word to Be Fighting Champ, Offers Rivals Crack at Crown. BY DILLON GRAHAM, Associated Press Sports Writer. REDDIE STEELE, middleweight | boxing champion, looked back | today over the year since he won the crown and contended he'd kept his promise to be a fighting champion. | While many of the title holders in other weights have been inactive, Fred- | die has fought and won 13 engage- |ments, in three of which his title was at stake. “The middleweight division has more good scrappers perhaps now than it | has listed in many years”” he ob- | served. “And that suits me fine, for |it gives me a crack at all those good boys.” Offers All a Chance. | “IDAVE MILLER, my manager, and I are ready to give any and all | of these contenders a shot at the title. I'd like to have about 10 title fights during the next two years.”. Freddie outpointed Babe Risko in Seattle July 11, 1936, to become cham- (pion. He beat Risko in a return engagement, won from Gorilla Jones and knocked out Frankie Battaglia. These title defenses all were during the last six months. Steele said he considers Ken Overlin, | Billy Conn and Teddy Yarosz the out- standing challengers. Yarosz and Conn will fight in Pittsburgh next month and Steele hopes to take on the victor. Gives Away 12 Pounds. OUT at Griffith Farms, in nearby Mary?and, Freddie slammed three sparring partners about yesterday, training to meet Charles (Hobo) Wil- liams of Alexandria, Va., on July 20 ere. Not since he won the title has Freddie given away as much weight as hell concede Hobo. Williams, a rough, aggressive battler, will carry some 12 pounds’ advantage. Although Freddie's experience rates him at least a 10-to-1 favorite, Hobo has shown he can hit and can take punishment. He's never been knocked off his feet and has gone out of his division to tackle some of the East's better light heavyweights. AUTO RACERS SPURN LOW DALLAS PURSE Deny Attempt fo Dictate Terms, Call $17,500 for 300-Mile Race “Unreasonable.” By the Associated Press. NDIANAPOLIS, July 16—Several of the Nation's ace drivers, through H. C. (Cotton) Henning, said today they had withdrawn from a proposed 300-mile automobile race to have been held August 1 at Dallas, Tex., because the purse of $17,500 was “unreason- able.” T. E. Allen, secretary of the Ameri- can Automobile Association’s Contest Board, declared in announcing can- cellation of the race the drivers sought to “execute a dictatorship” in making prize demands. Replied Henning, manager of the Mike Boyle racing team: “Actually, the Cortest Board was in the position of dictating to us when it agreed to sanction a 300-mile race at the Pan- American Exposition for a purse of $17,500, less than a third of the prize money paid at the recent Vanderbilt Cup race, also 300 miles in length.” NEW MANLEY TROPHIES Cumberland Race Winner to Get Additional Prizes. CUMBERLAND, Md., July 16 (#).— Directors of the Cumberland Fair As- sociation, aponsor of the race meeting beginning here August 10, have an- nounced they will offer a $1,000 trophy and $100 in silverware in addition to the purse to winner of the Harry A. Manley Handicap, feature event of the meeting. Manley has served as president or general manager of the association. GLEN - ecwo: SWI pooL: ¥ “ONE OF TNE FINEST I V. 3. L.S.JULLIE N.Inf;. 1443 P SLN.W. N0.80 40c_ADULTS — 15¢ CHILD Third Cavalry Four Is Picked I To Keep Title in Polo League Epecial Dispatch to The Star. TEVENSON, Md., July 16.—The Maryland Polo Club will be host | to the 16th Field Artillery team, from Fort Myer, Va., Sunday for the first match of the Southeastern circuit polo tournament. week at the Maryland Polo Club's field here until the final, August 1. The winner of the tournament will be elegible to play in the inter-circuit championships, to be held in Chicago | late in August. The 3d Cavalry team, from Fort | Myer. is the defending title holder and {is rated the favorite. The Marine Corps of Quantico, Va., and the 16th | Field Artillery are slated to make the strongest bids. Other teams entered in the matches are Fauquier-Loudoun Polo Club of Warrenton-Middleburg, Va.: 110th | Field Artillery of Pikesville, War De- | partment of Washington, Pennllyn Polo Four matches will be played each|Club of Philadelphia and West Shore | !'Polo Club of Harrisburg, Pa. | The schedule for next week is: | Sunday, Marvland vs. 16th Field Artillery. | _ Tuesday, Fauquier-Loudoun vs. 110th Field Artillery. | Thursday, 3d Cavalry vs. Marines, Saturday, War Department vs. ! Pennllyn. D. C. Out as Bout Goeson Hook-Up "T'ED HUSING, noted radio sports announcer, and Arch McDon- ald, local favorite, will air the Freddie Steele-Hobo Williams 10- round non-title middleweight scrap at Griffith Stadium Tuesday night over a coast-to-coast hook-up, but not for the benefit of local ring- worms, Through a stipulation of the Variety Club, which is promoting the fight, the broadcast will have no outlet through local or nearby stations. This is believed to mark the first time a local fight ever has been on a national network. ' TAKOMA PARK LASS - ADVANCES IN TENNIS Eleanor Yoder of Raymond Bows to Hazel Bishopp in Play- ground Tourney. 'HE championship aspirations of Hazel Bishopp of Takoma Park moved another notch toward reality today as the Department of Play- grounds girls’ tennis tournament, somewhat throttled by rain yesterday, continued on three fronts. Miss Bishopp maintained her win- ning pace in a morning match, elimi- nating Eleanor Yoder of Raymond in straight sets, 6—4, 6—1, at Ta- koma Park, while another highly re- garded Takoma Park racketer, Bar- bara Boose, suffered an upset in a match with Mary Gray of Twin Oaks, 6—3, 6—3. In other matches, Helen Miller of Chevy Chase defeated Betty Jacobs of Montrose, 6—3, 4—6, 6—3, and Erma Deane of Garfield disposed of Virginia Pritchard, a teammate, 4—6, 8—6, 8—6. Matches rained out yes- terday were to be played today at Rosedale, Chevy Chase and Takoma Park courts, Sl S KING SAXON IS RUNNING. DEL MAR, Calif.,, July 16 (#).—In- Jured at Santa Anita last Winter and never expected to come back to the races, King Saxon, ruler of American milers two years ago, was entered in the Santa Ana $1,000 added handicap today. CHALLENGE CARDINALS. The Cardinal Peewees, 1935 city champs and leaders of the Washing- ton Boys' Club League, challenged the newly organized Cardinals of the Columbian’ League, Jack Hoffman, Atlantic 5160, is the champs’ manager. L e BROWNS RELEASE TWO. 8T. LOUIS, July 16 (#).—The St. Louis Browns have released Pitchers Al Thomas and Fred (Sheriff) Blake and will use Bill Strickland, batting practice hurler, as a regular. Mat Matches By the Associated Press. TRENTON, N. J—Rudy Dusek, 220, Omaha, threw Carol Larue, 218, Trenton (15:28). 8T. LOUIS—Warren Bock- 'winkel, 218, St. Louis, threw “Red” Devil, 230, Yakima, Wash., “mys- tery man” (18:20); Blue Sun Jen- nings, 230, Oklahoma, threw Eddie Newman, 225, New York (25:53). OLDSMOBILE ° WE NEED USED C.AMRIS Washingten's Dl“‘rl:ut Oldsmebile L. P. STEUART, INC. WILLIAMS IN FORM FOR STEELE CLASH Blood Pressure Test of Hobo Is Impressive—Freddy Seeks Sparring Partners. physically perfect for his fight with Middleweight Champion Freddy Steele at Griffith Stadium next Tues- day night, following a medical exami- nation by Dr. William N. Woolridge. Especially impressive was Willlams® blood pressure of 118 over 78 after a minute's rest following exercise, indi- cating the challenger has great re- cuperative powers. Williams, at 166, still is 3 pounds overweight, but an- ticipates little trouble in making the required figure. Meanwhile Steele sent out a hurry call for sparring partners, having de- ! pleted his supply yesterday when he /opened a cut over the right eye of | Walter Woods. He was endeavoring to secure the services of Buddy Scott, local light heavyweight champ, who has had two draws and a decision in three fights with Wililams. | Henry Armstrong, sensational col- ored fighter, will be introduced at the ringside, and if his reception at the hands of local fans is favorable, he may be brought here for a fight. ALEXANDRIA TEAM TOPS Holds 33-Point Lead Over Win- chester in Bi-State Golf. 8pecial Dispatch to The Star. MARTINSBURG, W. Va., July 16.— A par-busting crew from Alexandria, Va.. threatens to walk away with the Bi-State Galf Association champion- ship, as it holds a 33-point lead over the nearest of three rivals in the as- sociation. Alexandria took the lead away from Martinsburg when it totaled 59 points a bid for the lead which got second place with a score of 49!, points. The next match will not be played until July 31. LEAVING? TakeBEER IN CANS (Get Openers) S TRADE-MARK AM. CAN €O. OBO WILLIAMS stacked up as! “ to forge well ahead. Winchester made | MILLERS STRONG 'Seven Chosen on Squad to | By the Associzted Press. neapolis Millers will lead a | Birds in the league’s annual all-star| The Red Birds won the honor of Five Columbus players chosen on tion Chapter of Base Ball Writers Battle Columbus Club in A. A. Classic. | OLUMBUS. Ohio, July 16— | ‘ Seven members of the Min- | | picked team of the American Association against the Columbus Red | game here the night of July 27. staging the game by being in first place the morning of July 15. the official all-star squad s”cwd by members of the Americas Associa- {of America must be replaced because they will play with the Red Birds. All-Star Squad Named. ]OHNNY RIZZO and Enos Slaughter will be replaced in the outfield by “Dusty” Cooke of Minneapolis and Goodwin Rosen of Louisville, Dick | Siebert will give way to Harry Taylor of the Millers at first base, and Pitch- | ers Max Macon and Bill McGee will be replaced by a pair of Toledo south- | paws, Joe Sullivan and Alta Cohen. The all-star squad announced today consisted of Outfielders Carl Reynolds | |of Minneapolis, Henry Steinbacher of | | St. Paul, Cooke and Rosen; Taylor at | |first base: Andy Cohen of Minne- | | apolis at second: his teammate, “Red” | | Kress,” at short; Charley English of | Kansas City at third: John Riddle of | Indianapolis, John Peacock of Minne- apolis and John Pasek of St. Paul, | catchers, and Charley Wagner, of the | Millers, Forest Pressnell of Milwaukee, | Sullivan and Cohen, pitchers. Two more players will be named by | Manager Al Sothoron to complete the | squad. and another manager will be named as his assistant. CHAR?ES TOWIG PAYS |Recent 32-Day Meet Gets $235,000 for Track's Operators. CHARLES TOWN, W. Va, July 16.—Beverly Broun, chairman of the West Virginia Racing Commission, has made public figures showing the/ Charles Town Jockey Club took $235,- | 013.84 as its share of receipts from the | recent 32-day race meet. From this the State received $30,- | 1785.36, made up of 1 per cent of the pari-mutuel play plus $250 a day which it collects from every track less PAY I CASH * Save 25% to 507, of eriginal factory list rices of new tises A MAKES SIZES makes. Some All carry our ONE YEAR 4.50x21 4.75x19 525x17 ... 5.25x18 5.50x17 5.25x17 5.25x18 5.25x19 5.25x21 5.50x16 5.50x17 30x5—8 Ply. 32x6—8 Ply TRUCK TIRES 2801 GEORGIA AVE. N.W. | pahannock County Horse Show which | Betty Couzens, daughter of the late 7,000 TIRES, TUBE Tweo e Standard, Well Known Makes == REPAIRED—ADJUSTMENTS First line “chonge-overs” thot have been token off new cars ot buyers’ request and exchanged for ether MAKES YOU'LL RECOGNIZE—ALL FIRSTS—1937 FRESH STOCK A LIBERAL ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD TIRES Uncondition TIRES MOUNTED FREE 32x6—10 Ply._. AMERICAN STORAGE BUILDING—Sale by CONSOLIDATED SALES CO. hound, after climbing out of the sulky. “He has not raced this year, but has been training in fine shape. We'll be ready for Muscletone the day he steps off the boat.” Just where the match race will be held will not be decided until Givo Maiani of Milan, owner of Muscletons, arrives in this country with the Ital- ian colt about August 1. “It's up to Maiani to decide when and where the race will be held,” said Palin. “We're willing to meet him over either a half-mile or mile track. Natu- rally I would prefer a mile oval, but Muscletone has done most of his rac- ing over & half-mile course since leaving this country in 1934.” Palin said he already had received several bids for the race, including one of $20,000 from Chicago interests, who would stage the race at Washington | Park. The Indianapolis trainer natu- rally leans toward a Midwestern track, but several Eastern ovals are said to be considering making high offers for the event. Many would like to see it raced during Hambletonian week here, August 9-14, but that may be too soon for Muscletone to get into shape. Late in August or early September is a bet- ter guess. A return race will be staged in Italy, probebly in January. Wager Looks a Cinch. FTER making an assault on Uhlan's record, established in 1911, Greyhound will not race again until the Grand Circuit meeting late in August at Springfield, Ill. “The Springfield race should prove to be just a good tune-up for Grey- hound,” Palin said. “I'm confident Mr. Baker will have no trouble winning his $10,000 wager with Muscletone's owner. Greyhound should be a 2-to-5 shot in the betting, especially in view | of the fact that Muscletone did no bet- ter than 2:02 while racing in this country.” e D. C. HORSES IN SHOW Two-Day Rappahannock Event Opens at Washington, Va. WASHINGTON, Va.. July 18 (#).— Ray S. Shoemaker’s Hy-Glo, & con- sistent winner this season, tops the list of entries for the two-day Rap- opened here today. Hy-Glo will be pitted against many outstanding entries. A high light of the show will be | the appearance of Primerva, with | Ellie Wood Keith, youthful equestri- enne of Charlottesville, up. * Among the prominent persons with entries are U. S. Randle of Wash- ington, D. C.; Morris Clark of Orange, United States Senator; B. N. Lee of Middleburg and Margaret Cotter of Washington, D. C. AUSTRIA RETALIATES VIENNA, July 16 (#)—The official sports organization has announced that an Italian-Austrian girl track meet scheduled for Sunday in Vienna had been canceled “by the Austrians.” No explanation was given, but ob- servers believed the action was in re- ply to cancellation of an Austrian- Italian soccer game at Genoa last week. Premier Mussolini called off that! contest because of disorders and anti- Ttalian demonstrations at a previous game in Austria. HOTBED OF NET STARS. You might as well slip it to Califor- nia for tennis players—Comet Mc- | Laughlin—Bill Johnston—now Budge —all Davis Cup retrievers in times of trouble—plus May Sutton, Mary K. Browne and Helen Wills—not to over- look Alice Marble. Outside of Bill ‘Tilden it has been practically an all- California job for the last 20 years. JOINS NO-HIT GROUP. RICHMOND, Va, July 16 (#).— Joe Bokina of the Charlotte Hornets held the spotlight in the Piedmont League today after turning in a no- hit, no-run performance over Rocky Mount yesterday. Bokina won, 6 to 0. MARK FOR ZACAWEISTA. The fastest 6 furlongs ever run on | the outer course at Arlington Downs, | in Texas, was recorded by Zacaweista, 8 Kentucky-bred son of High Time, who ran the distance in 1929 in 4% AT DRASTIC REDUCTIONS have been driven 5 miles—some more. UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE -$285 5.50x19 6.00x16 6.00x17 6.25x16 6.50x16 5.50x18 5.50x19 6.00x16 6.00x18 6.00x20 .95 * 625x16 705 . 6.50x16 al Guaran —aaaie $725 - 135 WELL KNOWN MAKES ALL OTHER SIZES i COL. 4138 OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 8 AND SUNDAYS A.M.—FREE SERVICE IN REAR WAREHOUSES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES Throw Dash, Hurdle Stars By the Associated Press. gentina soccer team in the tonight in the track and fleld prelimi- nations are entered in trial heats of events ona second night program, Four Yankee dash stars who packed Johnson, Ray Dean and Jack Weier- YANKS SEEK FAME Into Meet After Soccers ALLAS, Tex, July 16— D opening event, the. United naries of the Pan-American Games. the 60-meter dash, 65-meter hurdles which will close with a soccer game away points from the recent National hauser—will oppose the top-ranking ON DALLAS TRACK Bow to Argentines. Kicked around by the Ar- States looked for a quick comeback Sprint and hurdle stars of six and 200-meter sprint, only track between the United States and Canada. A. A. U. meet—Perrin Walker, Ben stars of Central and South America. U. S. Strong in Hurdles. IRY BENTO ASSIS of Brazil, the “Jesse Owens of South America,” was entered in both the 60-meter and 200-meter events. Nineteen-year-old Lonnie Hill, Dallas schoolboy dash sen- sation, gets his first taste of the big- time im the 200-meter event. Three Americans are heavily backed in the 65-meter hurdles, Allan Tol- mich, the Wayne University star who won the A. A. U. event; Roy Staley of Southern California Sportsmen Club, and Jack Patterson, the Rice Institute flier who took the A. A. U. 400-meter hurdle event. Ten thousand fans were present when the Argentina soccer eleven, a bunch of athletes all under 21 years of age, started cautiously, warmed up | and then toyed with the Highlanders | of Trenton, N. J., national champions, | in a 9-1 victory. Lafcirara Soccer Star. NGEL LAFCIRARA, peppery Ar- gentina center forward, roved all over the Cotton Bowl premises with | a dazzling display of foot and head- | work to score five goals. Lafcirara scored the first goal 13 minutes after the game started, coasted until midway in the second | half, and then burst forth with four consecutive goals in the dying min- utes of play. Twice, within 40 sec- “It:ctain be 20 YEARS AGO IN TEE STAR THE Griffs took the current s¢- ries opener from the White 8ox, 6-5, by virtue of a four-run attack in the ninth inning. Clyde Milan is setting the Nats® batting pace with .310. Sam Rice and Joe Judge are next with .289 and .268, respectively. J. Claude Keiper, W. W. Jermane, James W. Witten, C. I. Crissey, Harry J. Saers, J. H. Richards, Isaac B. Field, William O. Firoved, Frank Sherman and Robert L. Williams are the newly elected offi- cers of the Masonic Bowling Asso- ciation of the District of Columbia for the 1917-18 season. onds, he jockeyed the ball downfleld and butted goals with his head. The American fans cheered the Ar- gentines clever ball handling. First it was Lafcirara and then Maime Sar- lauga, L. Carniglia or Pedrs Agostini who dribbled through the Yankees. Ten minutes before the game ended Jack Carlton, a Yankee substitute saved his club fro ma whitewashing by poling & hard drive through the Argentine goalie from 5 yards in front of the net. 600 IN GOLF AMATEUR Fischer, Defending Champion, Is Among Meet Entries. NEW YORK, July 16 (#).—Pending a final recount, the United States Golf Association has announced that approximately 600 entries had been received for its forty-first annual amateur championship, to be held August 23 to 28 at the Alderwood Country Club, Portland, Oreg. Included among the entries, which have closed, was that of Defending Champion Johnny Fischer. Of the 600 entries, one-fifth or more came from the West Coast, . e Fights Last Night Br the Associated Press, NEW YORK.—Tiger Jack Fox, 174, Spokane, Wash., knocked out Deacon Leo Kelly, 175, Los Ange- les (6). SIOUX CITY. Iowa.—Frankie “Kid"” Covelli, 128, Brooklyn, out- pointed Al Manriques, 129, Sioux City (8). MILWAUKEE. —Johnny Durso, 139, Louisville, and Jimmy Garri- son, 137, Kansas City, drew (10). SAGINAW, Mich.—Jimmy Ada- mick, 183, Midland, Mich., stopped Reuben Saunders, 180, Saginaw A3). u'vaid “this BEFORE and AFTER way BEFORE YOU GO TO BED, take a Bromo-Seltzer. While you sieep, it helps counteract the CAUSES of morning-after. AFTER WAKING—take another Bromo-Seltzer. It relleves effects of fa- tigue from late hours— leaves you keener. Now—that miserable morning-after feeling can be avoided. Take Bromo-Seltzer BEFORE you go to bed! 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