Evening Star Newspaper, August 9, 1937, Page 28

B—10 SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, DIC, MONDAY, AUGUST 9, 1937. SPORTS. = Pine Valley Rated Too Tough a Golf Course for Even the Experts FOREVER OFF LIST FOR TILE EVENTS “Man-Eating” Links Defies Even Stars to Break 100 on First Attempt. AYBE you, along with a flock of other golfers, have won- dered why Pine Valley never has been chosen as the scene of a national championship. The famed layout at Clementon, N. J, known all over the world as a score- wrecker and £ man-killer, probably never will see a national. “It we held the open championship there,” said a United States Golf As- sociation official, “half the field never would finish. And if we held the ama- teur there you'd have to go out with 8 wheelbarrow to bring the boys in. It's just too tough, and I don't mean for the duffers. I mean it's too hard for the topnotchers, t00.” You can make a golf course so hard and so rigorous that playing it becomes anything but a pleasant round of golf, or so Arthur W. Tillinghast, famed course architect, believes. Arthur calls Pine Valley a “man-eater,” and says that while all golfers should have 8 whack at the course, he cannot recommend it as a steady diet. In case you don't remember they're still willing to lay even money that any golfer—duffer or star—won't shatter 100 in his first trip over Pine Valley from the back tees. “From all quarters the underdogs of golfdom travel to take maybe just one snap at the old killer (Pine Val- Jey).” says Tillinghast. “If they had ¢o play under such punishing condi- tions, week in and week out, they prob- able would chuck their clubs in the lake and take to pitching horseshoes for recreation. “But for the more exalted par ehooters, and there are a great many of these lads, too, who want to know exactly how good they are, there are Pine Valley, the Old Black course at Bethpage State Park and a few others, to humble them.” For the average galfer courses like Pine Valley, Oakmont, Cypress Point and a few more, are far too hard. Take a gent who hovers around 90 on his home course, a par 70 affair. He thinks he's pretty good, or at least good enough to split even with John and Bill. who shoot a pretty fair game themselves. That same gent n would finish his round at Pine V; ) or Oakmont, if he holed out on every hole under the rules of golf and didn't take a short cut now and then. When you call a 470-yard hole, dotted with 15 traps, a par 4 with a green surrounded by cavernous bunkers a par 3, you've just made golf too tough for the average player. He gets no fun out of playing such a course, SAM BAUGH SIGNED FOR CARD TRYOUT Famous Gridder, Supposedly With Redskins, Says He May Not Play Pro Foot Ball. By the Associated Press. JDENVER, August 9.—Ray L. Doan, St. Louis Cardinal scout, dis- played today a contract signed by Sammy Baugh, Texas Christian foot ball star, for a t nals. Doan said Baugh would report to the team immediately after stopping at Pampa, Tex, where he has been playing base ball. Baugh, who played with the Pampa Oilers in the Denver gemi-pro tournament, checked out of his hotel last night, Baugh said he was doubtful whether he would play professional foot ball this Fall, but might coach the Texas Christian freshman foot ball squad. Doan said the contract bars Baugh from competing in professional foot ball. He declined to disclose what amount Baugh was paid to sign. 8lingin’ Sam is signed to play with the Washington Redskins. Sports Program For Local Fans TODAY. Boxing. Phil Purr vs. Vittorio Venturi, 10 rounds feature bout, Griffith Stadium, 8:30. TOMORROW. Base Ball. Philadelphia vs. Washington (2), Griffith Stadium, 1:30. Tennis. Final, junior girls’ playground singles tourney, Chevy Chase Playground, 10. WED) Philadelphia vs, @rifith Stadium, 3:15. THU AY. Base Ball. Philadelphia vs. Washington, @riffith Stadium, 3:15, FRIDAY, Base Ball. Boston vs. Washington, Griffith Stadium, 3:15. SATURDAY. Base Ball. Boston vs, Washington, Griffith Stadium, 3, Washington, yout with the Cardi- | o« New Star Rises MR s, : EDWIN KINGSLEY, Young Magna, Utah, golfer, who shot 36 holes in 137, seven under par, to tie with Johnny Goodman of Omaha, former national open champ, for low- scoring honors in the tests for the United States amateur tourney. Play for the title will start at Portland, Oreg., August 23. —A. P. Photo. AAUTILESUP ATTAKOMA POOL Annual D. C. Contests Draw Sturdy Field—High Dive Crown Goes to Smith, OMPLETELY outshone by out- of-towners in a meet last night at Maryland Club Gardens, Washington swim- mers will spend a large part of this week strengthening wind and limb for the District A. A. U. championships, to be held next Monday at Takoma. | Competition among the men's teams is expected to be mainly between the Shoreham Swimming Club and the | Y. M. C. A, with Max Rote, Pat Hayes | and Van Sant leading the Shoreham | | contingent and Paul Wiison, Al Hamm | and Ernie Boggs represeenting the Y June Booth, Anne Bono and Margaret | Hoffman are expected to stage a | three-cornered fight for the women's | individual laurals. ‘ | | | | Two Wins for D. C. M\]1SS HOFFMAN and Boggs, inci- | dentally, were the only local en- | trants to win yesterday, Miss Hoffman | capturing the 100-yard breast stroke | race to keep her District record in that event unsullied, and Boggs win- ning the 100-yard backstroke. Most of the attention of the 200 spectators, though, was centered upon | Dorothy Forbes, the national back- stroke champion and holder of five | world records, who beat her nearest | competitor by 7 yards in yesterday's | 100-yard backstroke race. Although Miss Forbes seemed to be getting | through the water with incredible speed her time was two seconds slower | than her own world record. Jack Smith, an unattached entrant | | from Columbus, Ohio, won the na- | tional junior high board champion- i ship. His ageregate of 124.54 points | was more than three points better | than that of Paul R. Hines of Louis- | ville, Ky., the runner-up. Sol Schrib- | nick of Brooklyn, N. Y., won the | third place with 116.7. | Base Ball ¥}Commued From Page B-9.) | | the eighth-place Jersey City elub | | likely will finish in the black. | | i Smaller Leagues Stable. | ORE indicative of the revived | popularity of the game is the| stability of the smaller leagues. Thirty-six leagues opened for the 1937 season and so far as is known, all still are in operation. The West- ern was obliged to drop three of its starters, but that has been poor ter- ritory since the secession of Okla- homa City and Tulsa to the Texas League, Close proximity of Chicago and St. Louis with their major league at- tractions always is damaging to the Three-Eye League, but it is limping to the finish with four clubs. There have been & few changes of line-up in other leagues, but by and large all are weathering in good shape. Success of the smaller minors is unprecedented, for there are towns in such leagues as the Coastal Plain, North Carolina State, and West Texas- New Mexico with such limited pop- ulation that heretofore membership in organized base ball was thought im- possible. Of course, major leagus ownership and the strict rules of the National Association have had much to do with the growth and success of the tiny minors, but there is no denying the renewed interest of the Nation in its national game. GIANTS DRAW CROWDS. ‘The New York Giants have played to more than a million cash custom- ers (1,013,680 to be exact) abroad and at home in their first 80 games of the current season. | lightning chess, which can be rivaled MUNY GOLF FIELD OPENS TITLE HUNT Rippy Favored to Play to Match Rounds That Will Decide Champion. By the Associated Press. AN FRANCISCO, August 9.—The pick of the country's public links talent, as swashbuckling a crew as ever chopped out a divot, fires the opening shots today in the sixteenth annual national golf championship. Nearly 200 stars from the public courses of 61 cities, representing 24 States, the Territory of Hawali and the District of Columbia, unlimbered their clubs for the first 18 of the 36-hole qualifying trials. ‘They'll be at it again tomorrow, with the low 64 scores continuing to match-play rounds, which start Wed- nesday. Friday's semi-finals and Sat- urday's finals will be over the 36-hole route. Eighteen-hole rounds are set for mornings and afternoons from Wednesday through Thursday. Players from every walk of life— college students, mechanics, clerks, truck drivers, even policemen—are en- tered. Rippy in Favored Group. I ANDSOME Pat Abbott of Pasa- dena, who does & bit of acting as a Hollywood extra and plays superior golf on the side, headed the starting field as defending champion today. He won the crown last year in a par-blasting drive that took the meas- ure of haberdasher’s clerk Claude Rippy of Washington, D. C., 4 and 3. Rippy shared favoritism with Ab- bott and such noted linksmen as Carl Kauffmann of Pittsburgh, three times winner of the title, and Tab Boyer of Portland, Oreg. Seattle's four entrants, defending the team title they won last yvear, were favored to cling to the trophy. As a preliminary to team competition, the Seattle squad, Carl and Ernie Jonson and Harry Umbinetti and Warren | Campbell, defeated San Francisco, 4 | points to 2, yesterday. San Francisco | was runner-up last year. Course Provides Real Test. [PAIRINGS for qualifying rounds put | Abbott in a threesome with Kam- | my Lau of Honolulu and Sam Musico | of Pittsburgh. Rippy tees off with Ed Brown of Louisville, Ky, and Umbi- | netti of Seattle, Kauffmann goes out with Bill Schuerman of Hawthorne, Calif,, and Joseph Greene of Philadel- | phia. Boyer was partnered with Mer- | lin Luther of Buffalo and Van Hall of | Long Beach, Calif. Although practice rounds produced considerable sub-par golf, the Hard- ing Park course, a 6,719-yard layout | of 36—36—72 caliber, loomed as a | formidable test as actual competition | got under way. OUR birdies on the same hole in & single four-ball match. You won't often hear of that, but & quartet of players at Wash- ington Golf and Country Club per- petrated the assault on par. It all happened on the fourth hole of the Virginia course, a 485-yarder. One after one, Dave Thomson, the club pro; Ralph S. Fowler, Joe T. Kirch- ner and L. H. Whitten, all holed putts for the birds. Thomson and Kirch- ner also birdied the fifth hole at a buck & bird. OST of our better par shooters gathered at the Beaver Dam Country Club today to play in an amateur-pro tourney staged by the Middle Atlantic P. G. A. They'll play next Monday in another amateur-pro affair at Lancaster, Pa. ED MERKLE, defending champion, was a pronounced favorite to re- tain his title as the 72-hole cham- pionship of the Union Printers’ Golf Association started today over the Rodgers Forge course near Baltimore. Merkle scored & 75 in & prac- tice round over the champion ship layout yesterday, with Jimmy Mathews of Miami, Fla., shot behind at 76. The association, at & business meet- ing, decided to hold a women's tour- ney in connection with the 1938 cham- pionship. One round each day will be played for four days, with some 15 Wash- | ingtonians entered for the title now held by Merkle. HE boys are another realignment for pro exhibition match next vesterday at Indian Spring, the four-ball affair. Diffenbaugh, host club pro, went down to a 3-and-2 licking at the hands of Teo Walper, the new Middle Atlantic P. G. A. champion, and Bob Barneit Roland MacKenzie, long-hitting Congressional pro, grabbed most of the dough in the individual sweepstakes with & 2-under-par 69, but it wasn't good enough to give the MacKenzie- Al Treder team the edge over Cliff Spencer and Mel Shorey, the latter pair winning by 4 and 3. Roland went over par only once, on the second hole: had three birdies, and bagged 14 Cox and George | looking forward to their | where | Wiffy Cox suffered his first licking in | Barnett and Shorey had medal cards of 172, Spencer, Walper and Diffen- baugh had 74s and Treder, badly off his game, took 82 whacks. A rainstorm interrupted play for a few moments midway of both matches, but the lads kept on through the wet. It didn't interrupt the smooth course of MacKenzie's game. Maybe there's something to a grape juice diet. JE. L DUFFIES has a hatful of new * golf balls today following his victory in the selected hole tourney at Washington. Duffies played the se- lected nine holes in 39 with a 12 han- dicap for a net of 27. Other winners: R. B. Munson, 37—7—30; D. B. Tux- horn, 41—8—33. Gross: Harold B willy, 37. 1G BILL HARVEY today looms as one of the feared contestants in the coming Manor Country Club cham- pionship after his par-shattering 67 scored yesterday. Harvey had an ace on the 161- yard eighth hole, and played the nines in 31 and 36, in a match with George Moss, Chester Meekin and Bobby Brownell. Brownell and James A. Cosgrave, golf chairman, went to the last hole to win their best ball match against T. L. Bartlett and E. N. Slack Match results: H. A. Neff and J. E. Nell won by defanlt over R’ S. Gharrily H L. Laces. Wa ter Talkes and Tom Corwin defeated T. Maddox and J. E. Hughes. 2 up: J Cosgrove and Bobby Brownell defeate Bartlett and E.N. Slack, 1 up; J. P, fcBride and George Jones won by de {aull from Dr. J_ G. Reilly and Rav Simm W LaBille and W. G. McReery feated A. F. McDougal and C. R <on, 4 and 2. D. N. ated A 0 Hute B Pratt and Rav Flen > g defeated C A. Walker. 4 and » s Andrews and T. V. T Hitchcock and Seorke Landick 3 nd Denni, o & R. R. Sprikes and Mack Mevers Harry Grier and W R. R Moore 2 and 1 N Enclish defeated Reagh and M. 'S Brown. 1 up. G. E. H. od defeated E. F. Liddv and G. 1 25 W 1 Peters and T and G. W A B. AULT is the medalist in the Beaver Dam Club championship. | Ault scored 75. nosing out Roger Sheriff’s 77, made Saturday. Martin F. McCarthy and D. E. Mattison won places in the championship fight on the play-off. Match-play rounds will | begin next Saturday. R. E JOYCE won the Fisher cup at * Kenwood, shooting rounds of 95 and 92, with a 27 handicap for a net of 133. T. R. Taylor was second, with 134, "l‘HE Bob Marmion trophy at Beaver Dam went to Mrs. M. Dent, who beat Mrs. Ora Emge 1 up in the final round. Mrs, Eddie Bean, 3 and 2, in the consola- tion final. BY PAUL J. MILLER, JR. NCLE SAM'S quintet entered | in the world team battle in progress at Stockholm con- | tinues to amass the greatest | number of individual wins, although | the Polish team maintains its position | as the No. 1 unit victor, having won | more team matches. Runner-up now is the Netherlands with the United States team demoted | from second to third place. Against Czechoslovakia, headed by | Salo Flohr, one of the great young masters, the Americans registered a | 3-1 vietory. Bds, United States 1 Resheysky 2 Fine 1 Kashdan 3 Marshall Czechoslovakia. i F ! Foltvs 1 Zinner Zita % The eleventh round is one of real fireworks, Poland clashing with the United States, and the outcome may be an indication of the final ranking of these teams. Reuben Fine of New York City is playing with the music of wedding @ - ',\g\;,/' -,“I;lffi bells tinkling in his ears, for in Sep- tember he will marry Miss Emmy Keesing of Amsterdam. Lightning Chess at Lounge. {VERY 10 seconds Edith Johnson sounds the bell and the rapid transit players make their move. In | 10 minutes a game is ended. That is only by chess, “move on move,” & fa- vorite pastime of Donald Mugridge, former District champion. Simon Naidel, tournament director of the Social Chess Divan, has an- nounced a 10-second tourney Wednes- day, 8 p.m, Parkside Hotel, and in- vites the public, as well as members of the divan, to participate, at the usual cover charge. Norval Wigginton says mem- bers of the divan may obtain cherry eards to replace the buff | pool tournament. and H. E. Atkins, both former British | membership cards that now are void. Schenectady, opposing teams from Onondaga, Broome, Cortland and Oneida, won the Genesee Cup in the current New York State Congress at Cazenovia. Scotch champion, W. A. Fairhurst, by a 9-2 score, annexed the British individual title recently at the Black- Sir George Thomas Chess Federation champions, partici- pated, scoring 8 and 6, respectively. National Tourney at Chicago. REVIOUSLY scheduled to open August 24, the thirty-eighth con- secutive tournament of the American Chess Federation will begin August 23 at the Congress Hotel. Chicago, in co-operation with the Illinois State Chess Association. Continuing until September 4, the annual meeting of the A. C. F. board of directors Iis booked for Friday, 2 p.m., Au- gust 27, Awards total $1,000, and are based on the sliding scale of wins, according to the Kirk D. Holland system. The tournament champion may earn $232 in prize money, runner-up, $110, and third-prize maximum is $90. The tournament is a national open {ray, and contestants should file entry form with Lewis J. Isaacs, 724 West Roosevelt road, Chicago, not later than 10 am, August 23. Sports Mirror By e Associated Pres: Today a year ago—United States won 400-meter Olympic relay at Berlin with quartet of Jesse Owens, Ralph Metcalfe, Frank Wykoff and Foy Draper running distance in 39.38. ‘Three years ago—Leo Diegel won $3,00Q Hagen testimonial golf tour- ney with last round 66 for total of 276. Five years ago—Babe Ruth hit homer No. 32 as Lefty Gomez stopped Browns for nineteenth vic- tory. _I—’ros Vote Tension as Outstanding Fault in Golf Horton Smith Suggests Lazier Mental Attitude to Overcome Erratic Swinging. BY GRANTLAND RICE. HAT is the average golfer's greatest com- mon fault? What men- tal hallucination or physical upheaval gets him into most of his trouble and piles on the strokes? This question was submitted to 25 leading pros—golfers who com- bine instruction with play. Here is the verdict rendered—by votes: #—Too much mental and phys- Scal tension, tying up ankles first— then legs, body and shoulders— also wrists. This prevents any smooth swinging and shuts off proper body turn. It accounts for hurried swinging, head lifting and lack of wrist action. %—Lifting the club with the right hand, leaving the left shoul- der and left side behind, forcing a slice as the clubhead comes across the ball from the outside. 5—Failure to get a good mental picture or patlern of the right swing and lack of ability or lack of habit in concentrating on the few main fundamentals. 4—Thinking too much in terms of the down swing and not the back swing. The average tendency is to think only about hitting the ball—not about swinging properly, in which case the ball will take care of itself, These in the main were the four vital points brought out in seeking. to uncover the leading faults of golf that sssail so many million players. As Horton Smith expreseed it, “1 don't believe the vast majority of golfers realize the importance of what you might call correct think- ing. By correct thinking I mean lining up in advance a few things that must be done to get either direction or distance. I might line them up in this fashion: “1. Be sure you have a comfort- able stance—one that isn’t rigid or fixed. A post, you know, stuck in the ground, has nothing to do with balance. Balance, as some one has said, is motion under control. “2. See that the grip, in your left hand especially, is firm, but not too tight. Let this also apply to the right hand. B “3. Before starting the back swing, think in terms of smoothe ness. The average fault is over- anxiety or overeagerness. Keep & lazier mental attitude. “4. Be sure to let your left side follow the back swing. Don't leave left hip or left shoulder hehind. Let them turn naturally. “5. Don’t be in too big & hurry to hit from the top of the swing. One great fault is starting the down swing before the back swing is finished. “These are simple details,” Hor- ton continued. ‘“They call for no outstanding intelligence. But they do demand better mental training than most golfers give the game. Pirst they start with a fault—or with several faults. Then these faults turn into habits. A fault is not so hard to cure with a little quick and thoughtful attention. A habit is something else.” 2 Torrance ‘JCr)mm\wd From Page B-9) siderably. Anxious to Make Good. ACK is anxious to erase the above reasons of recognition from the mind of the public and establish him- | self as a fighter. He may pick up a point or two from Kanner and, then again, he only may pick himself off the floor. If Torrance fails to produce he will have fooled his manager, Herb Brodie, | to the tune of $10.000, a sum sunk in his development thus far. He has an able instructor and trainer in Paul Cavalier, fair heavyweight of another era. Now it is strictly up to Torrance, and don’t scoff 0o openly. The freak- ish Primo Carnera captured ring- | dom’s most coveted crown and nobody ever accused him of possessing talent Venturi Choice Over Furr. ENTURI, Italian welterweight champion, has been installed a 6-5 favorite in the feature fuss chiefly due to his impressive performance in knocking out Sammy Meadows here several weeks ago and a sneaking sus- picion in the collective mind of the local gambling gentry that Furr still | 1s the same old Furr. | A semi-final slated for 10 rounds. | but which hardly figures to travel half that distance, lists Irish Johnny Dean seeking to duplicate his recent one- round technical kayo of Al Dunbar, | while four - rounders find Baby | Manuel facing Ray Boree in a | featherweight encounter and Prince | Albert meeting Battling Zuzu in a local colored middleweight argument, And Get Up 7 LEETH 1220 13th St NW. Walker and Presion | E. Dlugenskv beat Mrs. | and it may hamper his progress con- | TERMS ON ALL SIZES TO SUIT Y WOMEN TEE OFF INWESTERN GOLF Marion Miley Rated One of Best Among Galaxy of Nearly 100 Stars. By the Associated Press. HICAGO, August 9.—The an- nual derby of the Women's Western Golf Association sent a classy fleld of almost 100 woman golfers out over Owentsia's rugged layout today, with dark-haired Marion Miley of Lexington, Ky., the “lady to beat.” Miss Miley, daughter of a profes- sional, has come home in front two straight years, winning in 1936 at Midlothian with a 324 total. runner-up at five strokes back was | Patty Berg of Minneapolis, and the brilliant little Minnesota star was one of several players rated chances of stopping the Lexington girl's victory | march, Champion First Away. M ISS MILEY, paired with Dorothy Foster, Springfield, IIL, teacher who won the State women's championship a few years ago and women's Western open, will first off the tee Next will be Miss Berg and Muriel Vealch of Longview, Wash, recent winner of the women's Western junior championship. be the Livengood of Danville, Ill, who won - | her second State title in June, and Mrs. Opal S. Hill, Kansas City, for- mer and repeated women's Western open champion. Other Stars in Field. OTHER members of the impressive The | music | also went to the semi-finals of the | | Following these pairs will be Hilda 20 Years Ago IN THE STAR. "[HE Griffs teok the series open- er from the league-leading White Sox, 2-0, yesterday. Harry Harper gave up only three hits. William A. Larned, former na- tional singles champion, helped the War tennis team to make it a clean sweep over the Navy in the Departmental League series. The national emergency pre= vents any athletes in this section from going to the National A. A. U. championships in St. Louis. Brewer and Into of Maryland State, Weidmann of Georgetown and Leadbetter of Hopkins would have been among those to enter. ‘CHEVY CHASE AGAIN PACES TENNIS LOOP INDIANA GOLFERS TOP ACEMAKERS Score 67 of Nation’s 489 Holes-in-One, Associated Press Poll Shows. By the Associated Press EW YORK, August 9 —When more and better holes-in-ona are mace the niblick and wooq, wielders of Indiana will pro- duce them. Latest returns from the Associated Press National Hole-in-one Club today disclosed that approximately one ou of every seven aces scored this have been tallied by the stars and duf. fers from the Hoosier State. D: Team Passes Army-Navy Women by Taking 8 of 10 Matches During Past Week. | (:HE\'Y CHASE recaptured the lead in the Women's Tennis Leagie which it held early in the season be- fore being succeeded by Army-Navy, | when it won 8 of 10 matches last week The current leaders are | ahead of the field, with a percentage | of .673 for 52 matches. Barbara Conard, Mary Bouve and | Edna Vest collaborated in sending Chevy Chase into the lead, the first | two accounting for three victories and | Miss Vest for two. | The standings and matches: now well summaries’ of Team Standings. 4 A B G field were Beatrice Barrett, Min- | neapolis, 1937 Western open runner- up; Mrs. Lillian Zech, Chicago dis- | trict champion; Marion McDougall of | Portland, Oreg., former Western open | champion: Betty Jamieson, San An- tonio, Tex., winner of the trans-Mis- sippi this year, and Hope Seignious, | Detroit, past Western women'’s junior runner-up. The derby is over 72 holes, the | longest “grind” in which woman play- ers compete for a recognized title Eighteen holes will be played daily through Thursday’s finals. 'GAIN WASHINGTON Titles, Sweeney Tops Girls i in A. A. U. Contests. PBILL CAUFFMAN, John McIntosh and Betty Sweeney are the new senior, funior and girl city bicycling champions_today, following their vic- tories in the District A. A. U.-spon- | at West Potomac Park Although beaten in the 25 by Buck McDougal, last year's champ. McDougal. however, lapped Cauffman and the rest of the field in winning | the longest race of the day. | out Ernest McCarthy, defending champ. and Emil Jettnar, who tied for second place with 11. Miss Sweeney beat her foremost rival, Dorothy Dunn, in both the 1 and 5 mile events. Cauffman’s victory entitled him to represent the District in the national races of the National Amateur Bicycle League of America at Buffalo, N. Y on September 4 and 5. WANTS SOUTHPAW TITLE Culp Would Meet Richter for U. S. Pro Forkhanded Crown. ELKHART, Ind, August 9 (#).— Henry Culp wants & 72-hole match with Ben Richter | | BICYCLING HONORS ~ Cauffman and McIntosh Win Male | sored championships held yesterday | -mile race | Cauffman won both the 5 and 10 mile | races to top the field with 19 points. | | | McIntosh scored 12 points to nose | | to decide the pro- | ‘ fesional left-handed golf champion- | ship. Culp, pro at a local course, sent | | a challenge to Richter at St. Louis. | Informed that Richter offered to meet him during the national left- handed golf toumnament at Chicago during the week of August 16 Culp said, “I'll be there.” WINS TABLE NET TITLE Defeating two opponents in the last session of play, Paul Cohill won the | table tennis championship of the Com- | munity Center at the Buchanan | Center. Cohill first defeated Harold Canella, 21—86, 21—12, to enter the finals, and then beat Paul Smith, 21—4, 21—14, for the title. | | Don’t Let Yire Trouble Ruin Your Vacation Ride on Brand-New 'DUNLOPS’ | o 509 ON YOUR HALF- WORN TIRES PAY AS LOW AS 17 Plus o Small Cash Payment Pay Balance After Vacation EXAMPLE: [§ Buy » 60016 DUNLOP GoOLD CUP—the finest, longest-wearing tire Dunlop ever built, priced at $15.55. PAY $3.10 CASH AND 77c¢ WEEKLY or $1.55 cash and $1.55 weekly. OUR BUDGET 'BROS . /Store Hours—8 A. M. te 8 P. Ny mhy,lh?, tested. It clears the h calms jitter, At all d the last two weeks, the Hoosiers séorad | 21 more perfect shots to run their total 67 as against the Nation's total output of 489 w York, with probably 10 times as many golfers as Indiana, ranked ond with a year's total of 48 as agair 43 for Minnesota. 32 for California and 31 for Georgia. Texas, which outscorad Indiana by a slim margin last year, ec- | was trailing with 25 Texan Holes 300-Yarder. ()F THE 61 ACES reported in the last batch, the longest was fired by Carroll Lavender of Texarkana, Tex., who hit a perfect drive for a one- otter on the 300- h hole at South Haver. did the e, wree a the Conners Daubles were holes scattered around the Nation scored on three Heomer Standings ted Prese ® Everybody likes a party, but don't lose time on the job next day! Take Bromo-Seltzer. Doctors p: ing-after than any other remedy they roved it FASTER for morn- does more, too. Not only ead—settles the STOMACH, y NERVES and ALKALIZES. rugstores — soda fountains. Keep it handy at home, too! BROMO-SELTZER »