chick evans, old man ri golf, amateur crown

Chick Evans, Old Man Ri ver of Golf, in Running for Western Amateur Crown Seeks His Ninth Title In 24 Years ol Play; Bemoans Proism

R. Brownell Sets Prelim Pace With Only Par Score Among 63

I By LOUDON KELLY,

Associated Press Sports Writer.

COLORADO SPRINGS. Coltk, #uly 2.—Chick Evans is the Old Man River of golf. He keeps on rollin’ in his mild-voiced, leisurely way.

The friendly Chicago veteran, for- mer National Open and Amateur

champion, is here competing for the 24th year in the Western Amateur

championships. Nobody still playing competitive golf has been at it as

long as Chick. He first played in the Western in

1906, long before most of this year's contestants were born. He has won

it eight times, including a four-year Btreak ending in 1923.

Evans in Top Third. Evans shot a respectable 39-36-75,

five over par on Broadmoor’s moun- tain-framed fairways in the first leg of his 36-hole qualifying tests yesterday, which placed him in the top third of the slim field of 63.

Another such performance today seems sure to land the veteran in the match play bracket of Defending Champion Marvin (Bud) Ward of Spokane, Wash., and the 31 low shooters for 36 holes.

Evans shakes his head over some

of the changes the years have brought in golf and contends that the national intercollegiate meet "is the only real amateur tournament we have left.”

Five tall Stanford University youngsters underlined his assertion with their work yesterday, all shooting 75 or better, although four of them had no chance to try the deceptive course beforehand.

Rav Brownell Tops Field. Ray Brownell, shy 6-foot 3-inch

sophomore from Monterey, Calif., who was runner-up for the national collegiate title Saturday, led the field at the halfway stage with the day's only par round—37—33—70. Gordon Hough. San Francisco senior, rattled off a 71: Dee Replogle of Oklahoma City a 72 and their teammates. Frank Tatum of Los Angeles and Warden Berl of San

Francisco, 75 each. Also in at 71 were Ward, Harry

Todd of Dallas, who won the West- ern crown two years ago. and John Stammer. Oklahoma champion from Oklahoma City. John Kraft of Den- ver, Vern Stewart of Albuquerque and L. B. <Bud> Maytag of Colorado Springs were grouped with Replogle at 72.

Ward as defending champion did not have to qualify, but decided to try to win the medal.

Crooner Bing Crosby, who re-

ported a 76. said he had to leave by train today for Hollywood and his Thursday broadcast. Ellsworth Vines, lanky tennis professional, also scored a 76.

Fights Last Night By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO.—Milt Aron. 154. Chicago, knocked out Sammy Secreet, 151. Pittsburgh <5>.

BURLINGTON, Vt.—Vincent Pimpinelli, 172, Brooklyn, stopped Jose Rodriguez, 170, Brooklyn (6).

LOS ANGELES—Richie Le- inos, 125 4, Los Angeles, knocked out Petev Scalzo. 126, New York <5), to win N. B. A. feather- weight championship.

By PAUL J. MILLER.

"Guess the Opening’’ contest was won by Col. George R. Hicks of Frederick, Md„ who scored 123 of a possible 125 points and always evaluated in scholarly fashion each type of opening, classifying it as to family, genera, species and subspecies.

Leonard Minkoff of Mount Rainier, Md., was second with 112 and Wilson E. Sweeney of Washington third with 109.

Others to score favorably were Capt. G. E. Halliday, Fort Bragg, tf. C., 94, and localites, C. Paul*. Bteinbach, 84; Arthur D. Gray, 79; Warren W. Pearce, 41; C. C. Bet- tinger, 23, and John B. Robin- son, 10.

Five points were allowed for each opening with two points for family name and three points for genera, Bpecies and subspecies.

Names of the 25 published openings:

1. KKt cambit, Rosentreter gambit: z. KB opening. Berlin defense; 3. KK: open- jne. four Kt game, double Ruy Lopez: 4. center gambit. Scandinavian or Danish Rambit variation; ft. KB opening. Berlin defense (omit transpositions); 6. QP opening. queen :> gambit declined. Lasker's de- lensoc KP opening (semi-irregular >, Q’s Fianchetto defense; ft, KKt opening. Ruy Lope/. Morphy defense, Worrall attack; P. KKt opening, Giuoco Piano. Moller attack: U). KKt opening. Petroff's defense, Stemitz variation: 11. QP game. Queen's Indian defense: 12. KP opening Sicilian defense, or QP game. French defense might be preferable.

13. KKt opening. Ruy Lopez attack, Birds defense: 14, irregular opening; 1ft, Irregular opening. Sicilian defense; 1(5, semi-irregular opening. Caro-Kann defense. exchange variation, Panov-Botvin- mk attack: i;. QKt opening. Vienna game,

gramblt variation; 1ft, QP opening, queen’s gambit declined IP. center game, center gambit. Danish gambit; 20, KKt opening, petroff's defense. Kaufmann's variation; 21. KKt opening. Philidor defense: 22, seml-irrrgular opening, French defense, 1

McCrutcheon variation- 23. semi-irregular opening. Sicilian defense. Tarrasch vari- at ion 24. rmi-irregular opening. Sicilian dffensc modern variation and 2ft. KKt opening. Petroff’s defense, Kaufmann’s Variauon.

Chess Problem No. 345. By NORMAN LE ROUX, Rockville. Md.

(Original to The Evening Star.) BLACK—13 MEN.

WHITE—11 MEN. White to Play and Mate in Two Moves.

Today’s original by a local composer Play have pieces that serve no purpose, but It takes a clever creator even to use exactly the absolute minmum number of men required to execute a particular theme. In time we are sure localities will not place man en prise when the position is a most unnatural one.

Ladder on No. 341: Paul Hatmaker. Stanley F. Davis. Daniel F. Lonaley, Harold

E Miller. W. B. Boger. Dr. X. S. Calde- meyer E R McCarthy. Fred R. Mueller, Freeman Prior, Norman Le Roux. I.eroy D. Martin. Edmund Nash.

Ruv Lopez. White. Black. White. Black. E. Nash. E. Knapp. Nash. Knapp. F Security. Divan. F. Security. Divan.

1. P-K4 P-K4 IT. R-QB1 Q-Ktl 2. K1-KB3 K:-QB:i ik. P-QKt3 P-KR3 3. B-Kt5 P-QR'l lit. B-R4 Q-Kt3 4 .B-R4 K1-KB3 20. Q-Q2 P-K15 5 0-0 P-QKt4 21. Kt-K2 Kt-Kt2 K. B-Kt3 B-K3 22. BxKt BxB T.R-K1 P-Q3 23. Kt-Kt3 KI-B4 S P-QB3 Kt-OP.4 24. B-B4 P-QR4 !>. B-B2 P-QB4 2.T. Kt-R5 Q-Ql

10 P-Q4 PxP 26. KtxB QxKt 11. PxP Q-B3 2T. Q-K3 Q-K13 12. Kt-B3 0-0 2H. Kt-R4 Q-Kt4 13. P-KR3 B-Q'l 2».Kt-B3 Q-Kl.l 14. B-Kt5 QR-B1 3(1. Kt-R4 Q-Kt4 15. B-Q3 B-K3 31. Kt-B3 Drawn 16. P-Q.i B-Q3

In the recent interclub match between Washington Chess Divan and Federal Se- curity Chess Club the respective club champions clashed at board No. 1 and drew their game by a repetition of moves.

There are six ways to draw a chess game. Repetition of moves real y means recurrence of position. This rule reads:

“By recurrence of position when the same position occurs three times in the game, and the same person is player on

each occasion and if such player claim ihe draw before the position is altered by further olay. otherwise no claim can be sustained. iFor the purpose of this clause there shall be no distinction between the king and qupen rooks and knights, or

between the original pieces and pieces of the same denomination and colour ob- tained through the promotion of pawns.) Cited from International Chess Laws, No. 16. Par. ic>.

Technically, for the above game to be a draw. Knapp would have had to com-

plete the 31st move with Q-Kt:t and claimed the draw. Or Nash would have had to Play. 32 Kt-R4 and claimed a

draw.

Reshevsky Joiris Benedicts.

Samuel Reshevsky, thrice open tournament and match champion at chess of these United States, was

married June 24 to Norma Mindick, daughter of Morris and Ida Mindick

of Roxbury, Mass. Reshevsky is the Polish “boy won-

der" who first came to this country 21 years ago and astounded chess experts by defeating them simul- taneously when he scarcely was tall

enough to see a chessboard on an

ordinary table. (July 2, 1941.)

Palisades 10 Takes Lead Palisades softball team moved into

first place in the Twilight Softball League yesterday by trimming Mon-

trose, 4-1, with Johnny Gentile pitching a five-hit game.

TIES OLD MARK—Joe Di Maggio yesterday equaled Willie Keeler's ancient record of hitting safely in 44 consecutive games as the Yankees increased their league lead by grabbing a pair of victories from the Red Sox. —A. P. Wirephoto.

ROD and STREAM ACKERMAN

Bay Full of Fish, All Temperamental Potomac's Crappie Good Fighters

Angling possibilities have broad- ened in the past week until it ap- pears that all that is necessary' now is to pick the species and the place— and go fishing.

However, fish, like humans, are temperamental. Those who fished Upper Chesapeake Bay on Sunday know it only too well, for through- out the day the fish refused to ac-

cept any kind of bait. Boats fished the inshore waters as well as the channel and excepting a 2-pound hardhead Henry Rupp snagged while drifting over a deep oyster bed, there wasn’t another fish of any kind caught until a squall broke at 5:30.

Afterward, it was a free-for-all. It wasn't possible to drop a baited hook over the side without catching one. The boats literally loaded up. So far as we know, like conditions prevailed in other sections of the Chesapeake.

With a continuance of the hot days and squally evenings the fish are apt to remain temperamental. They usually feed sometime during every 24 hours. Strike the right time and the chances are unlimited, for never have there been more fish in the bay than now.

The locale of the striper fishing

at Solomons is, for the time being, at Cedar Point at the mouth of the Patuxent. Capt. Ed Bowen's boats, excepting those which prefer the faster action of hardhead fishing in the steamboat channel, have been taking them up to three pounds in

weight and 30 to the catch by chumming with shore shrimp. The schools usually stay on these grounds for long periods, but with a waxing moon the big fellows at Town Point and Point Patience should soon be receptive to soft crab baits.

Crappie Provide Good Sport. Crappie in this section are game

fish of the first order. In the fast water of the Potomac above Wash- ington, we would place them on a par with bass. They are a far finer table fish. To rate their fighting ability equal to that of bass will draw the ire of every dyed-in-the-wool black bass fisherman, but that’s our opinion. There is no doubt about the delicate flavor of their flesh.

An Arlington angler, W. C. Gorges, with live bait caught under Colum- bian Island a crappie weighing 2 pounds just this past week. And that is quite a crappie. We believe fresh water anglers would like more of this fishing. If you'll take our word for it, they're real fun.

Glenn Leach, chief culturist of the Fish and Wildlife Service, is already to raise them in large numbers at nearby Federal hatcheries, providing he can obtain brood stock from these waters. Seining for them almost is impossible, although eight were ob- tained in this manner two years ago and made possible the release of many thousands of fry.

Any caught and kept alive in aerated bait pails may be left at the Department of Commerce Aquarium. When a sufficient number is accumulated they will be sent to the Leetown hatchery7. The re- sulting fry will be planted in these waters.

Crappie will rise to a fly and theyll take bait equally well. Stocked in a stream like Rock Creek they would provide considerable sport for youngsters as well as grownups. They will thrive there, too, as easily as in the deeper Potomac.

Ocean City Boats Scarce. We consistently have maintained

this will be a real marlin year at Ocean City. We believe with the same interest shown List year the first fish would have been catight a week or 10 days earlier. The total catch for the season will not ap- proach the top year of 1938-39 because the boats are not there this year.

Most of the Chincoteague boats have been placed in the Coast Guard service for' patrol duty. Many Florida skippers are staying down because anglers have learned that summer weather and summer fishing in South Florida is far better than they get during the winter months. Too, they dislike the long run offshore at Ocean City, not because of the hazard, but for the increased cost of the long runs and the longer hours required.

A new city tax on dock space for marlin boats this year isn’t going to help the game any. In fact, it is going to keep some boats away and Ocean City cannot afford to lose a

single boat. Marlin fishing didn't found this grand little seashore re- sort, but it has been the means of attracting thousands of desirable visitors.

Capt. Crawford Savage has eight charter boats in his basin this year, instead of 20 or more. Capt. Talbot Bunting with four at his Talbot street pier and Capt. Lev Raymond at the yacht club basin complete the fleet at present. Capt. Vic Lance is supposed to be on his way up from Southpoit.

Not much of a fleet for the great numbers of anglers who have gone for this fishing, hook, line and sinker. It means those who make their reservations will go fishing. The re- mainder will stand on the docks and watch them come in—every day the weather is fit to fish.

THKEE-ETK LEAGUE. Moline. 11: Decatur, 6. Springfield. 16; Evansville, 4. Cedar Rapids. 4—0: Clinton. S—5. Waterloo, 0: Madison. 0.

Wood Plays in P. G. A. Test With Demaret, Arnold on July 7

Nelson, Seeking Smith Memorial Medal, Goes With Shute, Dudley

B7 the Associated Press.

DENVER, July 2.—National Open Champion Craig Wood will be bracketed with Jimmy Demaret, Noroton, Conn., and Ralph (Rip) Arnold, home club pro, in the 36-hole qualifying rounds of the P. G. A. tournament at Cherry Hills July 7.

Defending Champion Byron Nel- son is bracketed with Denny Shute. Chicago, and Ed Dudley, Colorado Springs.

Nelson automatically qualifies for match play but will be shooting for the Alex Smith Memorial Medal.

Other pairings include: Ben Hogan. Harsher. Pa ; Harold Mc-

Spaden Winchester, Mass., and Mark Pry. Oakland. Calif

Paul Runyan. While Plains. N Y : Gene Sarazen. Tuckahoe. N. Y. and Tommy Armour. Medinah, 111.

Ralph Guldahl. Chicago: Olln Dutra. Los Angeles, and E. J. Harrison. Little Rock. Ark

Walter Hagen Detroit: Prank Walsh. Rumson. N. J, and Tony Penna. Dayton. Ohio

Sam Snead Hot Shrinks. Va.: Lloyd Mangrum, Chicago, and Leonard Ott. Denver.

Horton Smith. Pinehurst. N. C.: Johnny Revolts. Evanston, 111 and Leo Mallory. Bridgeport. Conn.

Major Leaders By the Associated Press.

AMERICAN' LEAOCE Batting—Williams. Boston, .402:

Heath, Cleveland. .384. Runs—Di Maggio. New York. 67; Di

Maggio and Williams. Boston. 66 Runs batted in—Keller. New York,

68: DI Maggio. New York. 82. Hits—Heath. Cleveland. 103: Di

Maggio. New York. PP. Doubles—Di Maggio. Boston, and

Boudreau. Cleveland. 24. Triples—Keltner, Cleveland; Travia,

Washington. 8. Home runs—DI Maggio. New York.

17: Johnson. Philadelphia: York. De- troit. and Keller. New York. 16.

8tolen bases—Kuhel Chicago. 10: Case. Washington, and Heath, Cleve- land. P.

Pitching (based on seven decisions) —Peller, Cleveland, 16-4: Ruffing, New York, 8-3.

national leagce Batting—Mize. St. Louis. .369;

Reiser. Brooklyn. .353. Runs—Moore, 8t. Louis. 58: Reiser.

Brooklyn, 55. Runs batted in—Nicholson. Chicago,

67: Ott. New York. 61. Hits—Slaughter. 8t. Louis, 93; Moore.

St Louis, 90. Doubles—Dallesandro, Chicago, 23:

Reiser. Brooklyn 20. Triples—Slaughter, St. Louis, 7:

Moore. Boston. 6. Home runs—Ott. New York. 18:

Camilli. Brooklyn. 15. 8tolen bases—Prey Cincinnati, 10;

Reese. Brooklyn: Hopp, St. Louis, and Handley. Pittsburgh. 7.

Pitching (based on seven decisions) —Riddle. Cincinnati. 8-0; White. St. Louis, d-1.

PENN BOWLING CENTER 120? Taylor St. N.W. Taylor 8888

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BROOKLAND Recreation Center 28 Alleys

3726 10th St. N.E.HOfcart 7M1

CHEVY CHASE ICE PALACE 4461 Cone. Are. N.W. EM. 8100—Also

Goll Range. Table Tennis. Archery

CLARENDON BOWLING CENTER 104? N. Irvin*, Arlinrten. Va. OX. 2922. Only Air-conditioned Alleys in Arlington.

HI-SKOR, 719 13th St N.W. FOR TOPS IN BOWLING.

_WATCH TOR OPENING._ GEORGETOWN RECREATION

Modern Streamlined Bowline Alley. 1286 Wl.een.tn Are. ■ MIe*. 8140

KING PIN ALLEYS 1869 R? l'ato. NJ. Ft<P^.*237S->4»4 LUCKY STRIKE 14,hst“4.^tn

68 Alley. OrlD Free Aet. Parklne—PE. 1636

NEW RECREATION ALLEYS

Dickey Midget Auto Idol After Daring Win at Lanham

Crowd of 5,100 Finds Conditions Improved; Duncan Runnerup

Lyle Dickey, young California midget auto driver, has caught the fancy of Washington doodlebug fans with a nervy brand of pedal pushing and until some one else comes along to eclipse his performace last night at West Lanham Speedway hell reign as a favorite with Capital

j speed addicts. Making his first appearance at the

nearby Maryland bowl, Dickey finished second in both his qualifying heat and semifinal and then came

from behind in the 30-lap feature to

win by little more than the length of his trim little Offenhauser. His vic- tory was a popular one, especially since just before the big race he lent a motor part to Ernie Gesell, leading driver in the East, His generosity was wasted, however, because' Gesell’s bug refused to budge and after a 15-minute delay he withdrew.

A crowd of 5,100, something less than the inaugural throng of 8.000 last week, was on hand and experi- enced comparatively little trouble reaching the stadium and in parking, in contrast to opening night.

Len Duncan of Brooklyn forged to the front at the start of last night’s feature and held his position with Dickey right behind until the 15th

lap. Then Dickey made his bid, and riding high on the turn, drove down in front. Duncan tried to pass him

several times after the 25th lap, but Dickey held to his advantageous pole position. The winning time of 7 minutes 30.76 seconds was almost a

minute slower than the winning time turned in last week by Mike Joseph of Philadelphia, who finished fourth last night. Henry Steiger of Brooklyn, who finished first ahead of Dickey in the semifinal, took third.

Federal Ringerifes, In 100-Shoe Test, To Form Loops

Groups to Be Organized According to Ability After Play Tonight

Uncle Sam's employes are hot after a lot of things these days, the latest being horseshoe pitching laurels. An even dozen tonight will fire away on the illumi- nated courts opposite the Com- merce Building in a 100-shoe test, after which they will be grouped into leagues according to relative

ability. The leagues will operate under

the auspices of the Departmental Horseshoe Pitchers’ Association, of which Kermit E. Goodyer of the Civil Service Commission is presi- dent; Walter N. Haley, vice presi- dent, and Irwin Carlberg, secretary- treasurer. With all three associated at the commission, the association's officers are working in a

manner that augurs well for the

newest organization in Washing- tons expanding ringer realm.

Three-Man Team Circuit. One lpague will be an all-star af-

fair, with each department repre- sented by a team of three. At stake will be the perpetual trophy won

in 1939 by Agriculture and last year by War.

All Government employes are

eligible for tonight's test, which will get under way at 7:30 o'clock. The league rosters will be drawn up at a meeting next Tuesday night at 8 o'clock in The Star sports de-

partment. The all-star Metropolitan Singles

League, in existence many years, will make a tardy start because of

governmental transfers from Wash- ington and Army service of some

of its outstanding stars.

Prelude to Star's Tourney. The Federal pitchers' activities

will be a prelude to the annual Evening Star championships, scheduled later this month, which will determine the championships of Northern Virginia, Southern Mary- land. the District of Columbia and the Metropolitan Area.

Among newcomers expected to make it hot for the established stars are Phillip Akard from Indiana and Melvin Penewell from New Jersey, both of whom distinguished them- selves in home competition.

Greenberg, Moylan First in Quarters of College Tennis By the Associated Press.

MONTCLAIR. N. J., July 2 —

With two seeded entries already in the quarter-final round, interest in today's play in the Eastern intercollegiate men's singles tennis championship centered on efforts of their fellow favorites to reach the bracket of eight.

Seymour Greenberg of North- western and Edward Moylan of Spring Hill College, Ala., Nos. 2 and 7 respectively, earned a day of rest by pushing through the third round by straight-set victories over two Southern Methodist entries. Green- berg downed William Wilkins, 6—2, 6—1; Moylan eliminated Fred Hig- ginbotham, 7—5, 6—2.

Defending champion and top- seeded George Toley of Southern California, meets Raymond Moats of Muhlenberg today. Toley had a hard 6—4. 6—4 tussle with William Gifford of Cornell yesterday.

Frank Mehner of the University of Utah. No. 3, who downed Steve Ham of Princton, 6—3. 6—3 yesterday, faces Richard Seeler of St. Lawrence, while fourth-seeded Ron- ald Edwards of San Jose State Col- lege takes on Maurice Fincher of the University of Texas. Edwards scored over Elston Wyatt of Navy, 6—3, 4—6, 6—0.

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D. C. Golfers Look to Big July 4; Fort Meade Seeking Team To Take on Clubs Here

By WALTER McCALLUM. Washington's private courses and

public links again will be densely populated with good golfers and duf- fers Friday, when all clubs stage July 4 tournaments, and the public courses—as usual—play to their big- gest midseason throngs. Every private club has scheduled day-long tourneys, even though the Big Chief in the White House says the lads and lassies who work for Uncle Sam are so badly needed with necessary Government work they cannot be spared for the half Saturday fol- lowing July 4.

Here is the private club golf schedule around Washington for July 4:

Army Navy Country Club—Team match I between Army and Navy, open to entire : club membership. Also play for the Gib- bins Trophy, at 18 holes handicap medal j Play.

Columbia Country Club—Two-ball best- ball event.

Chevy Chase Club—Tourney for the Hungarian Cup. 18 holes, with seven- eighths handicap to apply

Indian Spring—Flag tourney July 4, and team match with Kenwood July 6.

Washington- Flag tourney. Congressional—Wiffy Cox Tourney, 18

holej* handicap medal play Kenwood—Field day events, driving, ap-

proaching and putting. Bannockburn—Flag tourney and mixed

8cotch foursome. Manor—Low fi holes of 18 tournament,

women s flag tourney and driving contests for men and women.

Arsyle—Flag tourney. July 4. fi and 8 Beaver Dam—Tourney for the Presi-

dents Trophy is holes handicap medal play also driving, approaching and putting tourneys. Woodmont—Tourney for the Morris Si-

mon Trophy, mixed Scotch foursome and “rAllnf approaching and putting events. Radcliffe l eading: for Moore Cup.

Harry E. Radcliffe, winding up the 72-hole handicap tourney with a net score of 277, is leading in the event for the Tom Moore Trophy at the Washington Golf and Country Club. John J. Bachman is next with a net score of 278 for the lengthy toumev, running over four weeks. Radcliffe has turned in scores of 78, 85, 82 and 80 with a handicap of 12 strokes each round, for a net of 277. Bach- man has scored 75. 79, 81 and 87, with 11 handicap each round, for a net of 278.

The lads at Fort Meade are seri- ous about their wish to organize a golf team to play against outfits from the clubs around Washington and Baltimore Recent issues of “The Chin Starp,” the 29th Division, publication have carried stories aneut formation of a division links team headed by Privates Billy Rochelle and Leo Fraser. Rochelle formerly was a low handicap ama-

teur at Beaver Dam, and Fraser used to be a pro at Atlantic City and Baltimore. Another candidate is Private Francis J. Ortman of Washington.

Lt. George J. Adams. 29th Division athletic director, has issued a call for golf team candidates. Women Wind L'p Team Schedule. Feminine golfers today looked

forward to nothing but a summer

of cup tourneys, with no more interclub team matches on the hori- zon this year. They wound up their team schedule yesterday at Kenwood. Woodmont and Manor with presentation by officers of the Women's District Golf Association of the cups to members of the winning teams from these clubs. Ken- wood won the first team matches.

Woodmont was the second team victor and Manor won the third team contests. Field day tourneys were held at the clubs of the winners for members of the interclub teams.

Winners were: First teams at Kenwood—'Gross') Mrs. L. G. Pray, Manor, 78; (net) Mrs C. L. Lyons, Army Navy, 87-1?—74; Mrs. Gale E. Pugh, Manor, 88-11-77: Mrs. Wood lief Thomas, Kenwood, 88- 11—77.

Second teams at Woodmont— Ruth Simons. Woodmont, 93-17— 76; Mrs. Theodore D. Peyser, Wood- mont, 90-13—77; Mrs. W. E. Pat- terson, Indian Spring, 106-28—78; Mrs. Henry Goodman, Woodmont, 91-12—79; Mrs. J. W. Jago, Ken- wood, 97-16—81.

Third teams at Manor—Mrs. Barney Giles, Columbia, 92-17—75; Mrs. James Hill. jr.. Manor, 96- 19—77; Mrs. Robert Keebler, Ken- wood. 97-20—77; Mrs. P. J. Winkler, Congressional, 97-18—79; Madeline Bast, Manor, 105-25—80.

Allan Burton, Army Navy pro, is back on the job unhurt but shaken up after an automobile accident a few’ days ago in which his car overturned.

Fish Ducks Angler And Gets Away By the Atsocieted Pre*s.

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla., July 2.—Add big ones that got away.

F. J. Wessling of Hermann, Mo., fishing off St. Petersburg, baitetf a big hook on a heavy line "just to see what I catch.”

A huge Jewfish snatched the bait, gave a yank, and overboard went Wessling. Still hanging onto his line, he wrent under, came up sputtering a moment later.

"I tried to hold on,” he told Capt. Walter Craft, “but he got away.”

Griffs' Records BATTING

O AB R H 2b. 3b HR Rbi.Pc*. Travis. 68 262 48 95 3 8 8 6 49 38} Ande'on 15 9 1 3 0 0 0 0 333 Lewis TO 284 48 61 19 6 5 37 320 Kennedy 9 lo l 3 0 o o 1 300 Cramer 70 301 45 90 8 3 1 31 .299 Myer 31 84 12 25 2 1 0 8 .298 Vernon 53 204 32 59 11 4 5 36 289 Early 46 159 20 44 9 5 5 26 .277 Archie. 45 154 1 5 40 fi 2 1 16 .260 Evans. 16 47 3 12 1101 .255 West 9 16240002 .250 B worth 60 210 25 52 16 2 1 30 .248 Case 67 275 39 66 14 3 O 21 .240 Sundra 14 31 3 7 1 0 0 1 .226 Welal 29 66 9 12 2 0 0 3 .181 Hudson 16 42 3 7 2 0 0 4 167 Chase 16 39 2 6 0 n 0 1 .154 Waste n 17 1111O000 .090 Leonard 17 38 020004 052 Carr sq 1 19 3 0 O 0 0 0 o ono Bolton.. 7 6 o 0 0 o 0 o .non Zuber.. 13 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000

PITCHING. Ines G Cp

O H BB SO pitch 3t. G.W L Carrasouel 19 34 18 is 36S 0 0 2 0 Zuber 13 35 17 19 25 111 0 dundra 14 110 26 35 90!* 13 8 6 6 Masterson 17 68 33 29 45*v 5 1 2 3 Leonard 17 134 28 47 116 16 7 6 9 Hudson 16 128 55 51 123 16 7 5 8 Chase 16 112 52 46 109 14 5 3 8 Anderson. 15 46 32 15 43>j 10 14 Kennedy.. 8 39 23 7 30!3 4 10 4

Calkins Handicapping For Amateurs Asked 8y M. A. Golf Pros

Support of Simon Pures Sought, With All to Be Graded Same Way

Middle Atlantic professional golfers are bothered about the handicaps of the amateurs who play in their association-sponsored pro- amateur tourneys and are consider- ing drastic measures to get the support of the amateurs without jeop- ardizing the future of their events.

First move the Executive Com- mittee of the Middle Atlantic P. G. A. has made is to blanket all amateur golfers who have handicaps of 6 strokes or less into one group. This group will play from scratch, even though there will be plenty of inequities in this situation also.

Calkins System Favored. Second is to consider barring from

all future association tourneys ama-

teurs whose handicaps are not based on the Calkins system of handicapping. This system is the official system of both the District and Maryland links associations, but there have been some deviations from it in favor of high handicaps for members of one or two clubs.

A1 Houghton, tournament chair- man for the Washington area of the Middle Atlantic P. G. A., does not charge any phenagling on

handicaps, but he will recommend that in future P. G. A. tourneys the handicaps of the amateurs must be based on the Calkins system, which in a general sense is based on the average of the three best scores.

Some local clubs, according to

Houghton, have deviated from this system and use the all-score handicapping method, which gives a

cross-section of the players’ game, based on high and low scores, as well as the general average.

Amateur Support Sought. The Middle Atlantic P. G. A.

wants amateur support and will go far to get It. But it does not want support, Houghton says, at the ex-

pense of men whose handicaps are fairly and properly regulated.

The amateurs have been intVed to play in the Baltimore open tourney. July 14.,and their support will be sought in the P. G. A. championship at Richmond in October.

STROMBERG CARBURETORS

SALES & SERVICE_

FREEMAN’S FINE SHOES Worn by millions of men with

pride. $5.50 and ap.

EISEMAN'S—F at 7th j

U.S. ROYAL DE LUXE

TIRES I wWi fenovi "BRAKE-ACTION” tread

Mom aaMpI Groater peotecdou ogofaet blowowta! Famous "Brako-Action" toad eoatroW okids. stop* yen qtfeksr. •cder, strafgfater. Ole** MORE aritoagel Eatra rmfiiiei.i i at a moderate price I

“U. S.” QUALITY PAY8! Don't trait die safety of your family to the unsertaln protection of "bargain" tires < especially whoa *Tf. 1." rfiality cares you money In the end.. Get ovr net price in chiding your old dree.

TRADE-IN SALE Bring your car In ior an appraisal oi your tiro*. In addition to tho now low not pricos Bstod bolow, wo will giro you a substantial TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE!

SUE

6.00-16 6.50-16

t 7.00-16

LIST PRICE

$15.60 18.95 21.50

OUR PRICE

*$11.41 * 1344 * 15.71

I««t m ADDITIONAL Jmmki if ymr «U tirn km* my wmUt mil****. OPEN UNTIL 12 O'CLOCK ON THE 4TH Of JULY

TAKE-OFF’S Any of Iha four leading brand* of tire* taken off new can by M and replaced with "BRAKE ACTION" tread Royal De Luxe white walk. The** tire* are aQ

besh. htOy guaranteed and hon-

estly sold lor what they are.

SIZE

6.00-16 6.25-16

&50-16 7.00-15

PRICE

$9.95 $9.95

$11.95 $12.95

U. S. ROYAL TIRES ALSO ON SALE AT WASHINGTON PETROLEUM OUTLETS^AJJN OH STATIONS

chick evans, old man ri golf, amateur crown

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