Evening Star Newspaper, April 24, 1940, Page 16

" A—16 = Talbert Chall_c_s_ Up All-Time Record for City The SPORTLIGHT Texans Are Riding Herd On Rivals in Golf By GRANTLAND RICE, Special Correspondent of . The Star. What ~is the remainder of the golfing world going to do about these Texas Rangers? The big Goodail Round Robin, man against man, battle at Fresh Meadow, Long Island, now is only a short span away and Just beyond that we have the United States Open in Cleveland, which promises to be the high mark of all opens. And the remainder of the field still is wondering just how it is going to collar Jimmy Demaret, Ben Hogan, Byron Nelson, Ralph Guldahl and Dick Metz, all Texas-born and bred in the ways of golf. The remainder of the outside platoon enters such fine golfers as Sammy Snead, Henry Picard, Ed Dudley, Harry Cooper (also Texas- bred in golf), Craig Wood, Olin Dutra, Jimmy Thomson, Horton Smith, Billy Burke, Gene Sarazen, Denny Shute, Lawson Little, Ed Oliver, Paul Runyan, Johnny Revolta, Ky Laffoon and 50 others. But Texas still is the mopup State. For example, Texas entMies have won the last three United States Opens. Guldahl won in 1937 and 1938. Nelson came through in 1939 It has been four years since any one outside of Texas landed on top. This seems to be packing quite a chunk of golfing fame into one State. Lone Star State Greats Monopolize Meets So far the big Texas sweep has belonged to 1940. In the big tourna- ments played since the first of the year Jimmy Demaret has won six, Ben Hogan has won three and Byron | Nelson and Lloyd Mangrum have picked up one each—11 major suc- cesses from something like 14 shows, with big Ralph Guldahl just coming back to his game as the spring pro- gram ended. Jimmy Demaret and Ben Hogan were the two outstanding stars with nine wins and a flock of seconds. They were far in front among the money winners and in the pursuit of the Vardon Trophy. When Demaret, not only professional, but also greenkeeper, at Houston, had to fly back from | Florida, Ben Hogan and Lloyd Mangrum from Texas picked up | where Jimmy left off. They won the next four big tournaments un- til the Masters’ at Augusta, where Demaret and Mangrum ran 1-2. It was at Augusta that Mangrum’s 64—8 under par over a difficult championship course—went into the records as one of the greatest rounds ever played. He hit 14 greens in par and four greens 1 under par. While Jimmy Demaret moves along at a whirlwind clip, little Ben Hogan still is close on his trail. I say little Ben Hogan because he weighs only 138 pounds, tully dressed, which means no better than 132 stripped. “I always was afraid to strip in weighing,” he told me, “because I was afraid some wind might come up and blow me away.” Yet Hogan is one of the big hit- ters of all golf. I mean up with Thomson and Snead, the Twin Howitzers. Little Ben gets 280 yards off the tee. Not only that, but he led the classy winter and spring field with an average of 70.5 strokes per round through 14 medal play tourna- ments. He broke 70 no less than 20 times in 11 tournaments. At Pine- hurst, Greensboro and Asheville, he led the field by a killing margin of 15 strokes. He played four major tourna- ments against brilliant fields, a matter of 2388 holes, just 32 under par. This is one of the great scoring records of all time. Playing from California through Arizona, Texas, Louisiana, Florida, North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia, under bad weather condi- tions, over changing greens, his everage was better than 50 under par, None Practices Game More Than Hogan Youll hear more about Hogan at the Round Robin and the Open. He is strong and wiry, with a pair of fine hands and strong wrists. His hands, especially his left, are thickly calloused and often blistered, be- cause he can't operate with a glove, as the majority do. One of the main features of his swing is the use he makes of his left thumb. This thumb is moved in an extended position well up the shaft. It isn't squeezed in against the left forefinger. It is spread at least an inch upward. “This gives me more leverage than most golfers get,” Hogan told me. “It doesn't lock or tie up my back- swing.” If you follow Hogan you will see that his backswing is much fuller than most golfers use. The clubhead dips far below the horizontal. He takes a tremendous turn with the upper part of his body, so that the left shoulder and back come far around. And if you are looking for another answer I can slip it along to you— from two to four hours a day at practice. The game has known no harder worker. (Released by North American Newspaper Alliance.) Weill Is Sure Godoy Will Get Return Go With Champ Louis By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, April 24—Al Weill, colorful fight manager, is among those who think Arturo Godoy will get a return match with Champion Joe Louis. Weill is Godoy’s manager as well as pilot for Lou Ambers, light- weight champion, at least in New York State. “I gave Ambers to Mike Jacobs for a fight with Lew Jenkins for May 10,” Weill explainde, “only after Mike gave me his word that Godoy would get another shot at Louis’ title. “It isn't too late to stop the Ambers-Jenkins match, you know. Ang if Jacobs won't let Louis fight Godoy again, there plenty of boats sailing for South America. We can elean up down there.” \ club | 'Hardie Ace as 5t. Pete SPORTS. Tops by Single Stick 4-Year-Old Mark Made by Purdy Collins and Kozee Ssoot Biggest Set in History Of Class C Doubles Jack Talbert, Chevy Chase’s star anchor roller who tonight may finish as the top spare shooter in the Dis- | trict League when his runner-up |club tangles with the champion Rosslyn team in one of the season’s wind-up matches at Chevy Chase last night made an all-important spare that climaxed a 448-set, the | highest ever chalked up in Washing- | ton City Duckpin Association tourna= ment history. A 4-year-old mark of 447 held by Clarence Purdy was tossed into the discard as the sorrel-thatched vet- eran headlined the third night of pin-spilling in the 30th annual | championships at the Arcadia with | games of 141, 167 and 140. While | new fame was coming Jack's way his |A. & W. Hot Shoppes team of the |Chevy Chase Commercial League |rode " into first place in Class B with 1,793. | Tom Collin of the Petroleum | League, best known as a horseshoe pitcher, and Karl Kozee of the Agri- culture Interbureau loop also turned |in an all-time record-smasher as | they posted a 783 count to grab the lead in Class C doubles. Both shoot- ers who seem to reach their peak in city tournaments reeled off consist- ent games of 261, 262 and 260. Col- lins turned in 428, with games ef 125, 146 and 158. It was the sec- {ond 400 of his career and his first under foul line conditions. Same Old Carroll Daly. He didn't come through with any breath-taking performance but Car- roll Daly whose name used to make the bowling headlines with regular- ity was in old-time form as he fea- |tured the Royal Tavern's fourth- | place Class C count of 1,723 with | 401. Helping out his pal was Chick Heltman, once co-proprietor of the Petworth maple ways, who shot 356. Paul Jarman and Bill Krauss, | | crack duo from Chevy Chase, moved | lon top in Class A doubles but their | 708 isn't likely to stand up very long. Paul Weimer and Lee Jenkins of | the Navy Yard League shot to third place in class C doubles with 709. Jenkins rolled 156—387. The Col- lege Park due of W. Steinbach and E. Dove moved among the class C | leaders with 689. Rodney Bell with | 354 mostly was responsible, as he | and his partner, Tom Flynn, took third place in class D doubles with | 659. Ed Radtke and Henry Girton | | of the Heurich League gained fourth | place in class D doubles with 656. | | Easy Marks in Front. H. Kiesel made up for a lot of | wood missed by his teammates when | he banged out 398 as the Easy Marks took over first place in class C with 1,733. A 1612 set gave the Faazers of the Dynamite League the top spot in the class E. Paced by Billy Marvel's 347 and W. Smith’s 351, the Panthers, a boys’ team from Silver Spring, made a snappy showing to assume the runnerup position in class D with 1,651, New singles leaders in the various classes are: A—Harry Hilliard, | Hyattsville, 398; D—Cleo Stack, | Prince Georges County League, 33' | E=W. S. Clegg, Procurement League, 1335. Harold F. Gallagher of the | Chevy Chase Saturday Night League is third in class C with 358. The tournament will recess until midnight tonight when four teams from the Motion Picture Leaghe take over the Arcadia drives. | | Pinmen Gain Lead In Harbin Event Joe Hardie shone with 370 as St. Peter's No. 1 of Section C bowled to the front last night at the Queen Pin in the George F. Harbin tourna- ment with 1,792, including a 66-pin handicap. St. Mary’s of Section C shot into second place with 102—1,736. A pin shy was Holy Comforter No. 3 of Section A with 35—1,735. Three new leaders appeared in singles on the second night of roll- ing as Harry Colliflower, St. Mary’s No. 1 of Section I took first place with 28—394; Gerard Jordan of St. Joseph’s second, with 385 and Tom Graves of St. Peters, third with 22371, Ed Nalley and Vernon Grimes of St, Peter’s No. 3 of Section C shot 45—735 to move into the runner-up doubles spot, 10 pins back of Henry Abels and George Boyd, the leaders. Bridgeport Girls Tie Own Winning Mark 0f '38 in Pin Meet By the Associated Press. NEW HAVEN, Conn, April 24— Rolling an eye-filling 1,729, the identical score which brought them the title two years ago, the Bridge- port W. I. C. C. girls shot into first place in the women’s open team di- vision in the National Duckpin Bowling Congress championships here. Other changes brought about dur- ing last night’s firing included the moving into second place in the men’s doubles of Mac Carboni and Ben Kosky, a New Haven-Bridge- port team, with 836, and the ad- vance of Joe La Mastra of Bridge- port into third position in the sin- gles by dint of a 444. The climax is expected this week end, the tourney’s final, when a flock of top-notchers from New England, Baltimore, Washington and other Southern points take their turns, Bronson Quaites, president of the congress, announced last night that the annual election of officers will be held at 8:30 p.m. Friday instead of 3:30, in order that Southern del- egates may reaca the meeting in time to vote. i THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1940. PILING UP POINTS—This is one of several knockdowns scored by Sammy Magro over Gerard Delia in the process of winning an eight-round decision in the boxing show at Riverside Stadium last night. The crowd of around 1,200 was none too enthused about the card.—Star Staff Photo. Central Four Scores As Tracksters Bow To Young Terps Tunes for Penn Games; Vikings Lead in Only Three of 14 Events Scoring by a wider margin than expected, Maryland's yearling track team got in a good tuning up for | an engagement with the Navy Plebes at Annapolis Saturday by defeating | the Central High cinderpathers yes- terday at College Park, 76 to 46. Central also got in a gratifying warmup when its relay quartet that will run in the Penn carnival at | Philadelphia this week end took the | measure of a Terp four in a mile | race in 3:373. This was good time | on a slow traek. | Hayden, who previously had won | the 440 in 514, was the anchor man on the team, being preceded by | Thomas, Dunn and Norris. Shell- horn, Gross, Harry and Devlin ran for the Terps. Outside of the relay and the 440 and pole vault, in which it got 6 points each, Central was outpointed in every other event. Maryland | swept the shot and discus and got 8 points in each of the hurdles. Lou Chacos, former Central | sprinter, won both dashes for the | Terps. Summaries: Mile run—Won by Kihm (Md.): second. Lamar (Central); third, Diotti (Central). | Time. 4:55 4. 440-yard run—Won by Hayden (Cen- | tral); second, Devlin (Md.); third, Edger- ton (Central). Time. 51.4 seconds. 100-yard dash—Won by Chacos (M ) sailcloth PRING LUBRICATION “w 000000000 | Clean and reset plugs. Drain ator.: % Extra Charge for spark and flush radi- 20 Years Ago In The Star The Nats lost to Boston, 4 to 2, as Courtney and Zachary were pounded for 11 hits. Sam Jones, winning hurler, gave seven. Due to the ankle injury of Babe Ruth, Manager Miller Huggins of the Yankees has been forced to lift the suspension of Ping Brodie so that player can take the fa- mous slugger’s place in the out- field. Business High School, showing improvement, beat Eastern, 23 to 6. Central stopped Georgetown Prep, 15 to 2. Benny Leonard has been of- fered $100,000 for three fights, according to the lightweight champion’s manager, Billy Gib- son. —_— Deadlock With Jays Brightens Qutlook For Wilson Nine Wilson Teachers took a hitch in their belts and a new lease on life today after holding Johns Hopkins |to a 3-3 tie in a T7-inning game halted by darkness. “Doc” White's charges played their best game of the season behind Cole’s 4-hit twirl- ing and look to the future with ex- pectations of scoring a few upsets. The Teachers collected five hits off McIntosh and Miller. Wilson T. ABH. . Johns H. AB. | Laake2b 3 0 2 Didusch.ss 2 | Gordonct 3 0 | Lewis.c 0 0 3 H.O. A 4 3 0 3 3 & | Sorrell.fib Gaw.1b alvia.2b 3 Boswell.rf O Neill.3b Cole.p McInt'h.p Miller.p second. Porter (Central): third, Zuppa (Central). Time, 10.3 seconds. 120-yard high hurdles—Won by Loen- berger (Md.): second, Ruppersberger (Md.): ihird, Berkeley (Ceniral). Time, 166 sec- onds. 880-yard run—Won by Harry second. ntral); third, (Central). ] 10. 220-yard dash—Won by Chacos (Md); second. Zuppa (Cen: third, Porter (Central). Time 220-yard low berger (Md.): second. Ruppersberger (Md.): third, Knox (Central). Time. 27.3 seconds Mile relay—Won by Centrai (Thomas Dunn, Norris. Hayden): second. Maryland {Steliborn, Gross,” Harry, Deviin). High Sump—Tie betveen Brasse (Cen- tral) and Gilmore (Md.): third. tie be- tween Port and Gordy (Md.). Height, b6 feet 9 inches oad _jump—Won by Adams (Md.): second. Denikos (Central): third. Guyther (Md.). Distance. 19 feet 115 inches. Shot put—Won by Schiup (Md.); sec- ond. Dunlap (Md): third, Conrad (Md.). Distance, 45 feet 7 inches. Discus—Won by Conrad (Md.): second Dunlap (Md.): third. Gilmore (Md.). Dis- tance. 117 feet 11 inches. Javelin—Won by Shockey (Md.): sec- ond Adams (Central): third. Lavender (Central). Distance, 147 feet 7 inches. Pole vault—Won by Jettmar (Central); second. Merriken (Md.): third Roberts (Central). Height. 11 feet 3 inches. (Md.); Martin Time. 6 Reautiful Safe-T- - Roll Edge Table Tumblers and Pitcher with each set of Firvestone OCEAN BREEZE SEAT COVERS Enjoy clean, cool riding this summer on fibre covers. Made from “waterproofed” fibre with beading. Fit snugly and securely: SPECIAL l Refill Crankcase with cor- rect grade of fresh, clean Motor Oil—up to *5 quarts. Refiill transmission and differential with correct grade of gear lubricants—up to *6 Ibs. 3 Complete Firestone * points Lubrication. *1)95 A REAL $5.65 VALUE 23 Additional Amounts Fivestone AUTO SUPPLY AND SERVICE STORES 13th & K Sts. NW, NA. 3323 M 23 H St. N.W. NA. 1021 Totals 2 | Johns Hopkins Wilson Teachers (0 Runs_batted in—Gordon. Lewis. E Runs—Boswell. Cole. Sorrell. Westermeyer., | Olson. Salvia. Errors—Laake, Sorrell. Cole. Stolen base—Westermeyer. Sacrifices-— | Gordon, Lewis, O'Neill. Double play—Gor- | don to Le Left on bases—Wil. LH s. Totals Vilson. rdies—Won by Loen- | |King Navy Sports Head ANNAPOLIS, Md., April 24.—The appointment of Capt. Thomas Starr King as director of athletics at the United States Naval Academy ef- fective tomorrow has been an- nounced by Rear Admiral Wilson Brown, academy superintendent. DODGE ENGINES 6 [ 1 ]3] | before Miller decided to stay in|E | bed. | SPORTS. Pin Tourney With Set of 448 Everett Gives Sample 0f How Poor Bouts Sour D. C. Boxing Proves Setup for Mann As Expected in Taking Third-Round Count * You can have one guess as to what’s wrong with boxing in Wash- ington and come pretty close to ringing the bell after witnessing the defeat of Buck Everett last night at Riverside Stadium. Everett was patted to sleep after 1 minute and 15 seconds of the third round of a scheduled 10-round debate with Nathan Mann. Heine Miller said we needed a new indoor arena, capable of seating five or six thousand customers— then outstanding, grade-A attrac- tions could be imported. Fred Buch- holtz got up at a luncheon one day and put the finger on the press for being too rough with its adjectives. Maj. Ernest W. Brown threatened to drive every card shark out of the hotels and Claude Owen didn’t vote. Should Have Banned Bout. The commission shouldn’t have sanctioned the Everett-Mann match. Nathan has a date with Buddy Baer next week in New York and any kindergarten youngster can under- stand why he wouldn't be permitted | to risk his precious hide in the hin- terlands before that date. Everett was no risk. He was a gilt-edged guarantee. Under such conditions the commission should have put its foot down and told Matchmaker Jimmy Erwin to get another bout, or at least another opponent for Buck. Buck was counted out in 1:15 and at precisely 1:16 he was back on his feet, making bewildered gestures with his dukes and evidently willing to continue. His actions gave rise | to a suspicion all the business was | not transacted in the box office, al- though in fairness to Buck it must | be admitted he ran head-on into a | heavy piece of artillery. It was a| disappointing bout, however, and | figured to be when it was made. If | the commission can't protect the public ’eaven ’elp us—who can? Daniels Stops Sailboat Miller. | Maynard Daniels put the snore on | Sailboat Miller (or wasn't that Gun- | boat) in the fifth round of a sched- uled eight-rounder. Maynard hit his | 5 man with a nasty right to the body and head, putting him down twice Sammy Magro outpointed Gerard | Delia in another eight-rounder. In | four-rounders, Jimmy Brock stopped Wildcat O'Hara in 1 minute and 20 seconds of the first round and Buck Welch scored a technical knockout over Brooke Bowen in the third. Fights Last‘Night NEW YORK.—Solly Krieger. 1 Brooklyn. former National Boxing ciation middleweight champion. knocked out Herbie Katz, 175'4, Brooklyn (4): Dave Castilloux, 1342, Montreal. out- pointed Wesley Ramey. 135's. Grand Rapids, Mich. (%): Prankie Gilmore, 139, Cincinnati, and Jimmy Fantini 139. New York. drew (6) Mass.—Everett Rightmire, 130. Bioux City, Iowa, out- | —-McHale to | 3 struck out—By Pedizo. pointed Peter De Grasse, 128, New York (10) G. U., Halted by Fordham, 5-3, Likely to Make A. U. Sad In a mood that bodes no good for its guest, Georgetown entertains American University on the Hill- top diamond this afternoon at 2:30. The Hoyas are in a savage mood after dropping a 5-3 decision to| Fordham's potent nine for the first defeat after four triumphs and the Eagles undoubtedly will feel the re- action. But Georgetown lost to a better ball club, a team that had | balance and a punch in the pinches. Manny Gomez's double in the| ninth with two down brought over | the winning runs after Lou Ghecas, Hoya third baseman, temporarily had staved off impending defeat in the eighth by retrieving Jim Blu-| menstock’s foul fly with the bases fully populated. Ghecas went half- way up the clay bank to his right and speared the ball with a desper- ate dive. | Gene Bowe allowed the Hilltop- | pers eight hits, but kept them well | scattered. Vinnie Powers gave| Fordham a similar number, but the Rams made the most of them. Georgetown’s only serious threat, after scoring runs in the first and second innings, occurred in the sixth when it collected three singles and a walk, but Ghecas was out steal- ing and Bowe put down the upris« ing after allowing only one run. Fordham. AB.H. Georget. AB.H.O. A Gomez,ss 3 3 -%'hm'dt.t( '1> Myl'ski. s Ghecas. b ) Miller. Ib McGurk.rf 5 Petriro.1b 4 Pri‘cine.cf 3 3 H . Blu's'k.3b Dillon.If Murp'y 2b K'ywicki.c ; 4 Bowep -~ Powers p *Mahoney 1 521939 219 0 ©l cwonnosons Totals__35 8 2 *Batted for Powers Fordham __ 000 210 002—8 Georgetown 110 601 000—3 Runs—McGurk, Petrino. Principe. Mur= hy. Krywicki. Schmidt. Miller. Castiglia. Ghecas. Blumenstock. batted in—Ghecas. McFadden stock. Gomez (3). ~ Three-base hits— Schmidt. Castiglia. Principe. Murphy. Stolen base—Gomez, Double ~plays—Mylnarski to Koshlap to Miller. Left on bases— Georgetown, 6: Fordham. 6. Bases on balls = Powers. 3; off Bowe. 1. Strick out— By Powers. 7:' by Bowe, R. Umpires— Messrs. Mattingly and Morissey, Attendance —1,000. Time—2:15. Totals.__. in ninth. p Errors Springer’s 3-Hit Slab Feat Brings Terps Easy 5-0 Win ASHLAND, Va., April 24—If Ran- | dolph-Macon’s nine never faces Earl Springer’s southpaw slants again it will be quite all right. Yesterday the Yallowjackets were introduced | to the Maryland ace and he pro- | ceeded to beat them, 5 to 0, with a three-hit brand of pitching excelling anything witnessed down this way | in some time. Springer fanned 12 batters. Maryland scored what proved to | be the winning runs in the second | on Keller's triple and singles by Burns and Culver. To these two | runs the Terps added a pair in the eighth for good measure on singles by Culver and Springer, a stolen base and an error. | Singles by Keller and Burns with a sacrifice gave the final tally in the ninth. Springer received errorless sup- | port and the Terps rapped out 10| hits off Pedigo. Ran-M, AB H .0.A 43 0 0 1 0 Maryl'd. AB. Stepns.rf 2 3 ucess" Rovers.cf 4 Peter'n.lf ’ o M'dorfl.rf Burns.c 2 McHale.3b 1 g Cul 0 Smith.c 3 Everett.ss 3 [SrEr P EETET Y | Totals 711 Totals *Ran for and replaced Mon Maryland 000 200 F.-M. C. 000600 Runs—Keller (2). Burns. McHale. Cul- ver. Errors—Evi ; ter (2). Puns ba ver. ~Springer Bu d Three-base | Stolen_bases—Luce. Stephens, Bengoeshea to Rudy cn bases— R-M. C.. 4: Maryland 11 base_on balls—Off Pedigo. - o Springer 0: by 12. “Passed balls—Burns (2) Messrs Bottoms and Chewning. Soringer, Umbires— | Want Action Sunday Jimmie's team is seeking a game Sunday Players must not be over 19 years old. after 6 p.m. Call Dupont 6533 | Colonials Break Even In Two Lexingfon Diamond Tilts Special Dispatch to The Star. LEXINGTON, Va, April 24— George Washington's nine had a 500 average for its two-day soe journ in this sleepy college town as it departed for home today after dropping a 6-3 decision to Virginia Military Institute yesterday. The Colonials defeated Washington and Lee Monday. Jack Redinger, starting G. W. pitcher, was wild and walked five men. Passes helped the Cadets score the clinching runs in the fifth when two men crossed the plate. Spes- sard and Stumpf checked the vis- itors with eight hits inclading doubles by Garber and Zaleska. V. M. I. AB. Carney.c_ 3 Heely.cf P.W's.2b. Jones.1b M hell. 3 W'ams s, T'erro.rf Lil'ard.rf. 3 Leech.1f 3 Sp'sard.p. Stumot.p. oo [SRTRTIPNUOTRIIN 3 EERTICESN Totals 3 George Washington 100 000—3 V.M 003 020 10x—8 Runs—Carney Heely. Mitchell, Leech, Spessard. Zelaski Urick. Redinger. Mitchell, Leech. Lus= (@) batted in—Garber (2), 2 Urick. Two-base hits— Garber.” Zelaska. Jones. _Stolen _bases— Carney. R. Williams. Sacrifices—Spessard, Oertel. " First base on balis—Off Redinger, 5: off Bright. 3: off Spessard. 5: off 1 Struck out—By R 3 1: by Spessard. Tick Losing pitche; Umpires—Messrs. Gillespie and FRAM OIL FILTERS REDUCES WEAR SAVE REPAIR BILLS L. S. Jullien, Inc. 1443 P ST. N.W. NO. 8075 ® You bet they perform!—They do it at lower cost, too! That’s because they’re engineered right, built right and powered right with a great 92-horsepower Dodge truck en- gine. 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