Evening star. [volume], February 24, 1937, Page A-15, Image 15

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
■ 11 —■ "" 1 ■ ■ " •
Lawson Little Is Generous With Golf Advice to Game Duffers
■ — 5
I
Former Amateur King Keen
Student of Sport Since
His Rise to Fame.
BY W. R. McCALLUM.
VERY ONE who play* golf will
concede that Lawson Little,
the burly Army officer’s son
who holds the Canadian open
championship and once held both the
American and British amateur titles,
knows a little bit about playing the
game. In leaa than a year as a paid
player he has won two big tourna
ments—the Canadian open and the
Ban Francisco match-play affair.
He has learned a few things about
the game in his years of campaigning
ainoe 1929, when he was known as the
kid who beat the kid who licked Bobby
Jones—the lickee in that case being
John Goodman.
Here are a few of Lawson’s golf tip6
for duffers:
When playing in a wind don't let
your tendency to hit the ball harder
get the better of you. Every error
committed in a wind becomes exagger
ated. Concentrate on hitting the ball
squarely on the face of th. club.
Tells How to Address Ball.
TN ADBRESSING the ball, the feet
should be no farther apart than
the width of your shoulders. On the
backswing the weight is transferred
to the right heel and on the follow
through it passes over to the left heel.
The address should be slow and de
liberate. A quick. Jerky waggle will
put the player's mind on the wrong
tempo and make him swing fast. The
tempo of a good golf swing is smooth
and fairly slow.
In an important match, concentra
tion is the biggest single factor to be
considered. If you fail to get results
from one shot, concentrate on the next
one. Many a match has been pulled
out of the fire by a brilliant recovery.
If the recovery Is startling enough, it
probably will do you more good than
if you made the same score playing
the hole perfectly. Your opponent
may be thrown off his smooth mental
path and your own confidence will be
built up.
Grip Highly Important.
'T'RY to take the clubhead from the
ball so the .'ace of the club is
square to the ball for at least five
Inches of the backs wing. Have the
sensation that the clubface remains
on the ball for about eight inches
through the impact point.
Remember that the hands arc the
only contact you have with the club
and the ball, so the correct grip is
Important. Use plenty of hand action
and hold the club firmly through the
swing with the left hand as the guid
ing point.
On that width of feet point in the
address, it’s noticeable in Lawson’s
own game that his feet are closer to
gether than the width of his shoulders.
Lawson is a burly fellow with big
■boulders, but his feet aren’t more
than 10 Inches apart at the address.
Bob Jones, another broad-shouldered
lad, didn’t spread his feet wide apart
when he was winning championships.
Bob explained that he could get a
better pivot and more complete body
turn by not spreading his feet.
BROOKLYN JEWELS
TO MEET BREWERS
Former World Pro Champions to
Provide Opposition in Tilt
Here Sunday.
'T'HE Brooklyn Jewels, one of the
X East's outstanding professional
basket ban teams and former world
professional champians, will be the
Sunday guests of the Heurich Brewers,
ft was announced today.
United since the 1029-30 season, the
Jewels’ line-up Is composed of Matty
Begovich, Rip Gerson. Mac Kins
brunner. Max Pasnack and Allie
Schuckman. All will appear here by
terms of the contract signed with the
Heurich management.
In a preliminary game, the Sterling
and Rinaldi fives will clash in the
third and deciding game for the un
limited championship of the Heurich
Cup League.
ROCKvilLE SEEKING
MORE BASKET PREY
Undefeated Team Wants Contests
With Strong Quints—Dark
Horse in Tourney.
OTHE undefeated Rockville A. A. un
limited basket ball team, which
has defeated some of the outstanding
clubs in this sector, is anxious to
schedule games with crack teams in
its division. Challengers should call
Manager Skinner Beane at Rockville
104-M or Georgia 3431 after 6 o'clock.
Rockville, a dark horse in the im
pending District A. A. U. tourney,
boasts such outstanding performers as
Billy Mitchell, formerly of Wilson
Teachers; Jim Forney, Western High
and Baylor University ace; Hershey
Hershberger, former Rockville High
star; Fred Lanier, towering Tennessee
center, and Carl Becker, another
former Rockville High graduate.
The team is backed up by a capable
list of reserves In Bob Hogan, Jack
Markland, Bucky Anders and Tower
Mills and has defeated such teams as
the Eastern A. C., Army War College
and Falls Church.
RADTKE LEADS BREWERS
Elected Captain of Heurich Nino
at All-Sport* Dinner. *
Bd Radtke will captain the Heurich
Brewers’ base ball team this Spring
as the result of an election held last
night at a banquet in honor of five
athletic team* sponsored by Chris
Heurich, jr.
Bill Reinhart, who coaches th«
Brewers’ basket ball team as well as
that of George Washington University,
was one of the speakers, as were Bob
MacDonald, court manager; Bill
neater, base ball manager; Ed
Blakeney, bowling manager, and Frit*
Wagner, soccer manager.
Vic Gauna, president of the Na
tional City Base Ball League, presented
the Brewers with the cup emblematic
of the championship they won last
J*s.
By W-RMeGU-uw ^
AVORED by open weather, the
public golf courses at East
Potomac Park and* Rock Creek
won’t be closed this year for
their annual Spring clean-up Job but
will remain open throughout March
and April in anticipation of heavy play
during those months. And the antici
pation has a foundation in fact if
the promise of late Winter is borne
out.
Up at Rock Creek Park on Wash
ington’s birthday anniversary Ed
Burns and his boys had a real Bum
mer crowd—a group of more than
650 golfers. It looked like a Midsum
mer day.
Down at East Potomac Park
more than 300 started, while all
the private courses reported
fairly heavy play, averaging 75
or more.
Elated over the condition of their
courses, Harry Graham at East Poto
mac and Burns at Rock Creek Park
are planning a series of tournaments
early in April to start the season
off with the usual bang. “We aren’t
going to have to close down this
year as we usually do,’’ said Gra
ham, “and we can go right on
from where we left off last Spring.
Sure I'm going to put on a tourna
ment just as soon as the ground gets
hard enough tor a lot of play.” Burns
says the same thing, for frequent golf
tournaments, says S. O. Leoffler, boss
of most of the public courses here, are
the best of golf developers.
A L HOUGHTON, Bannockburn
playing pro, expects to make the
movies soon. Last Fall Ed Thorgersen,
movie announcer, told A1 he wanted to
make with him a movie short on golf.
A1 thought little about it at the time,
but the other day came a telegram
from Thorgersen telling A1 that Ed
would be in Washington soon and to
get ready. Houghton, Thorgersen,
Edmund Reek and Lew Lehr, the
latter three of Movietownews, will play
at Congressional over the week end
and talk over filming' of a movie
with Houghton In it.
Meanwhile, Roland MacKensie, the
Congressional pro, Is at Atlanta today
on his way north and probably will
be back in town the latter part of the
week prepared to start on a busy Sum
mer at the Congressional Club.
RoUnd has been at Jackson
ville Beach for three months,
and CMggett Stevens, his aide at
Congressional, will move down
to Jacksonville next week.
A/IRS. ELSIE HAYNES, former Mid
die Atlantic and District cham
pion, who has been Wintering at Coral
Gables, Fla., plans to play in the
Southern Women’s championship at
Atlanta in May. She will remain at
Coral Gables until late in April and
then move up to Atlanta. Mrs. O. B.
Keeler, wife of the famed golf writer
of the Atlanta Journal, is president
of the Women’s Southern Golf Asso
ciation. The tournament starts May
17.
POSTMASTER GENERAL JIM
1 FARLEY Is playing golf around
Miami these days, and the newspaper
boys are finding Smiling Jim not such
a hot golfer. Here's what Jimmy
Loftus says about Farley in the Miami
Herald: "Farley is a democratic golf
er. He plays the game for exercise
and fun and is a pretty good barber
on the fairways ... If the ball [
goes too far into the rough he has the
caddy to6S it out ... if the going
is too tough he doesn’t count—but
when he does count he’s as honest
as his election forecasts ... if the
driver gets contrary, he shifts to an
iron off the tee . . . occasionally
he tries to make the ball behave and
sometimes grows quite stubborn about
it ... he once put seven balls In a
water hasard but stayed there until
he got it over.
"He takes the gaine lightly
until he happens t* get going
good—then he's just another
guy trying to be a Bobby Jones
... his normal score is around
46 times 2.”
T TNDETERRED by the 14-club edict
^ of the U. S. G. A., some of the
enterprising golf club manufacturers
are planning, according to a well
founded report, to put six-club wood
en sets on the market, on the general
theory that even for the shorter shots
the duffer feels more comfortable with
a wooden club than with an iron.
It may be a good move, for fellows
like Walter Tuckerman of Burning
Tree can really make a spoon talk
sweet music, even from distances of
160 yards and less.
MIDDY COURT STARS
ARE “NAVY JUNIORS”
Gillette, Ingram, Shamer Son* of
Officer* of Service, Two Sta
tioned Here.
Special Dispatch to Tha Star.
^NNAPOLIS, Md„ February 24.—
Three members of Navy’s basket
ball team. Including Bob (Gene) Gil
lette, the little star of the Army game,
are “navy Juniors,’* aa sons of naval
officers are termed.
Oillette is the son of Oomdr. Nor
man C. Gillette, attached to the Bu
reau of Ordnance, who graduated from
the Naval Academy In 1913, and who
was considered the beet bomber the
Navy ever had. He captained the
gymnastic team in his final year.
Bill Ingram, as generally is known,
is the son of Capt. Jonas H. Ingram,
an outstanding Navy Athlete of all
time, who now commands a destroyer
detachment attached to the fleet.
Frank Shamer, the other regular
guard of the team, is the son of Capt.
George F. Shamer. Supply Corps,
now attached to the Navy Air Service
in Washington.
MRS. JARRETT MOW PRO.
. NEW TORS. February 34 MP).—
Eleanor Holm Jarrett, who acquired
fame by roddng the Olympic boat last
Summer, added the fortune by sign
ing a $30,000 contract to appear la
the Great Lakes Exposition show la
Cleveland this Summer.
R SPARING for the biggest
season in the 13-year history
of the Women’s District Golf
Association, Mrs. Ralph W,
Payne, president, has called a meet
ing of the Executive Committee for
March 4 at the Kennedy-Warren.
Committees to serve during 1937 will
be approved at the coming meeting,
which will lay the groundwork for
the major Spring meeting of the
women’s association to be held on
March 39. Mrs. Payne has been
sojourning at Miami Beach, but she
has kept in touch with women’s golf
affairs and will be back In Wash
ington for the March 4 gathering.
“There Is a huge Washington crowd
around Miami.” she writes. “Met
the Harry A. Knoxes at the races and
the B. C. Hartigs and the L. G. Prays
playing golf. The Robert E. Burks
arrived a few days ago, and every
where you go you see familiar faces
from Washington.”
Mrs. Payne saw Helen Dett
weiler and was disappointed
that she didn’t win the Palm
Beach tournament, where
Patty Berg beat the Congres
sional girl In the final round.
The women have quite a Job ahead
of them in compiling their season
schedule. A series of 13 major cup
events must be sandwiched in be
tween the regular team match sched
ule with three teams from eight or
nine clubs to play each .week during
May, June and July, and all In all,
the schedule-making Is a real task.
A Tournament Committee chairman
must be appointed to handle the
multifarious jobs that come up with
each tourney, but this year Mrs.
Payne plans to ask the Tournament
Committee of the club holding the
tournament to take care of the minor
details, such as pairings, starting
times, etc.
OM BELSHE, who has been
chairman of the Indian Spring
Country Club Golf Committee
since the days when Perry
Hoover and John McCormick ruled
the roost, has resigned his job, and
B. B. Wagner, Tom’s right-hand man
for the last eight years, has taken
over the task of running golf affairs
at Indian Spring.
Tom resigned only after the boys
had pleaded with him for months to
keep on, and finally he had to tell
’em he'd resign from the club if they
didn't stop telling him how indis
pensable he was. Not that Tom
wanted to get away from it all.
He still wants to play golf,
bat he doesn't want committee
affairs hanging over him any
longer.
Ten years is enough, he figures,
and so he has turned the job over
to Wagner, who also has a definite
position in the Indian Spring Club.
‘‘YlfAG," In case you didn't know,
'' is the chief insulter for the big
men of the Pour Corners club. Once
each year big signs appear around
the grill room and in the golf shop
proclaiming how the big men have
stood long enough the imputations
and insults of the “little men.”
The signs go on to tell how Tommy
Uto and his gang of “little men” are
a bunch of low-brows with little
standing in golf, and how they will
be soundly and roundly trimmed in a
team match with Wagner’s big men.
The weight limit is 15* pounds
and the matches between the
big men and'the little men are
among the more screamingly
funny affairs of the Indian
Spring season.
Out at the first tee Wag stands,
his assistants checking in the little
men on a big pair of scales to see
that no ringers get into the match.
They usually do, but no one cares
very much, even Wag.
Wagner’s aides again will be Prank
G. Baxter, Ken Laflerty and Louis
Fuchs and if they can coax Tom
Belshe to serve as a member he’ll be
in there again. “But I’ve had enough
of It,” says Tom. “Let some one else
do the work and take the raps.”
Harvey Johnson and the rest of
the Georgetown golf team are looking
forward to the Easter holidays and
their Southern golf trip, but they’d
like to take a trip such as the Tale
Golf team will have next Summer.
The Ells will travel to Eng
land to play a series of matches
with British college outfits,
starting Immediately after the
intercollegiate championships at
Pittsburgh.
Harvey says most of the members
of the Hoya golf team will go to
Oakmont for the intercollegiates.
Those he expects to make the trip,
in addition to himself, are Jimmy
Lee, Billy Dettweiler and Maury Nee.
But Billy Shea and John Burke, being
freshmen, aren’t eligible for inter
collegiate competition.
I
Mat Matches
>r the Associated Press.
NEW YORK—Rudy Dusek. 318.
Omaha, Nebr., threw Hank Barber,
220, Cambridge, Mass., 35:45. ,
WORCESTER, Mass.—Steve (Crusher)
Casey. Ireland, defeated Marin Wes ten
berg, Tacoma, Wash., two straight falls.
NEWARK, N. J—Gtno Garibaldi,
218, St. Louis, and Joe Cox, 225,
Kansas City, drew, one fall each.
LINCOLN, Nebr.—Abe Coleman, 215.
New York, and Steve Savage, 220,
Chicago (Coleman disqualified for
pushing referee out of ring).
r “MY H
MISTMSS
KNOWS HOW
TO KBP Mi:
WELL—SHE <
INSISTS ON I
oiovHrsrj
U«d by leading Dog Panders for over
40 rear*. In capsule fora for Round
Hoohwft. aim
••MlUi ▼ NBKUft WO€ riippMSt
—g Viffimma. Addrcis_
m piiutii Avwiw, wi nw mrt,
•*
HELEN DETTWEILER
IN S. A. GOLF MEET
Betty Botterill It Opponent of
D. C. Girl Today in Start of
Title Flight.
'Special Dispatch to The Star.
QRMOND BEACH. FIs, February
w 24.—Helen Dettweiler of Wash
ington, D. C, teed off this morning
in the first round of match play In
the annual South Atlantic women’s
golf championship at the Ormond
Beach Golf Club. She opposed Betty
Botterill of Salt Lake City, Utah, in
the title division.
Miss Dettweiler turned in a card of
41—39—80 in the qualifying round yes
terday.
Touring the 6,0Sl-yard course In
four strokes under women's par, Kath
ryne Hemphill of Columbia. S. C,
won the medal from a recard field with
39—34—173.
In second place, one stroke behind
the leader, was Patty Berg. 19-year-old
Minneapolis school girl, who last week
won the championship of Palm Beach.
Miss Berg's card was 37—37—74, and
only the failure of her six-foot putt
to drop on the eighteenth green de
prived the Minnesota red-haired sen
sation from tying for the medal.
Jean Bauer of Providence, R. I., the
present New York State champion,
was third In the starting field of 72
players, with 39—37—76. Two other
contestants matched women’s par—
Marion Mlley of Lexington, Ky., the
trans-Mississippi titleholder, with 41—
36—77, and Jane Cothran of Green
ville, 8. C.. with 38—39—77.
GET CADDIES BY LOT
BIRMINGHAM, England OP).—The
new scheme of drawing caddies by lot
will get its first test in the Little Aston
tournament here April 7-9. The plan
at present Is the focal point of a
virulent Argument among golf pro
fessionals.
The Royal and Ancient of St. An
drews will not consider the plan until
after April.
PLYMOUTH is the most reliable low-priced car...hut that's only half the
, story. It has MORE ROOM... has more LUXURIOUS RIDING COMFORT!
Plymouth STAYS safe...STAYS LOWEST in operating and upkeep costs!
THE MOST COMMON MOTORING
DISCOMFORTS AND HOW
PLYMOUTH HAS ENDED THEM
PftAP VIBRATIONS—Ended bv live Rubber Cushions
between body and frame.
PITCHING FORWARD-Ended bv Double-action Hy
draulic Brakes... smooth, level stops.
BUMPS AND JOLTS-Ended by Mr Flexible Springs
of Amola Steel... with tapered ends.
BOUNCING—Ended bv Oversize Shock-Absorbers at
each Wheel... like those on giant air-liner ~
LEANING SWAY ON CURVES-Ended by Front-end
Sway Eliminator... holds you steady.
ENGINE VIBRATIONS—Ended by Floating Power Erv
gine Mountings... they stop destructive vibration.
ROAD SHOCKS-Ended by Large Airwheel Tires.
Parit.grST“CSI LOPiMC”—Ended by Balanced Dis
tribution of weight...ridecradled between the axles.
ROAD-HUM AND DRUMMING-Ended by Radio
Studio Sound-proofing in top, floor, walls, doors.
WHEEL-FIGHT-Ended by Improved Steering, easg
but positive... no shock.
CRAMPING-Ended by Deep-Cushioned, “Chair;
Height” Seats... built to fit the bod^
FROZEN OR FOGGY WINDSHIELD-Ended by Built
in Warm Air Defroster Vents at base of windshield,
NIGHT EYE-STRAIN—Ended bySafeVision Headlights
... foot control for passing.
CROWDED SEAT SPACE—Ended by inches of extra
leg, head and shoulder room... low floors ... no rear
floor hump.
HARD OR NOISY SHIFTING-Ended by Plymouth’s
Synaa-Slpt TjggBjgjg -1™** Helical gears
throughout.
NECK-CHILLING, GUSTY DRAFTS—Ehded by New
Ventilation.. .“flipper-type” front window sections.
Plymouth Division of Chrysler Corporation
orraorr. Michigan
Restful*‘chair-height” seats...rear seat 3" wider., .lotsof extra room for heads, elbows, shoulders, left,
... _ .
PRICEDWmiTHELOWEST /
eeryeon»»rdentte.ms.ItispoeeibUtobuyabeautiful,blglM7PliriTi- |
outh on remarkably liw monthly paymmU. The Commercial Credit I
Company has mad* available—through Chrysler, DeSoto and Dodge \
dealers—terms which you will find fit your budget,. .and makeit ex- \
ceptlonally easy to purchase •• .and enjoy.. .a new Plymouth today.
BY GEORGE HUBER.
ANEW DEAL in conservation by
a Government conscious of
its obligation to sportsmen of
the present and future was
pictured by Secretary of the Interior
Harold L. Ickes in a speech last night
before more than 800 sportsmen and
outdoor officials attending the annual
dinner of the New York Rod and Gun
Association.
Secretary Ickes read to the assem
bled sportsmen a message from Presi
dent Roosevelt, who received the as
sociation’s first annual conservation
award in recognition of his work
during his first term in the White
House. In his message, the President
said:
“Long ago, I pledged myself to a
policy of conservation which would
K*0*isrtiM6'
jI M-LoMD/
guard against the ravaging of our
forests and the waste of our good
earth and water supplies. I also
pledged myself to a sister policy of
preserving our wild life and protecting
our streams. Much progress has been
made during the last four years, but
the full significance of conservation
as related to our national welfare is
not yet clear to all of our people.
“I believe, however, that more
and more et our citizens are
coming to appreciate that the
nataral resources of America,
while vast, are neither limit
lew ner inexhaustible.
Last year, while campaigning for
re-election. President Roosevelt listed
definite steps already taken by the
Government along the line of conser
vation. Briefly, they are:
1. Purchase and retirement of sub
marginal lands to be set aside as game
and bird sanctuaries.
2. Allotment of $20,700,000 for con
servation of water fowl, birds and
other valuable forms of American
wild life.
3. A legislative program to give
effect to the policy through the duck
stamp bill, the co-ordination bill and
the Robinson bill.
4. Completion of the migratory bird
treaty with Mexico.
6. Strict regulation and drastic re
duction at the water fowl shooting
season.
Recent Conservation Work.
IN HIS speech last night, Secretary
Ickes pointed out that more had
been done under the present adminis
tration to preserve and rebuild natural
resources than has been done under
any comparable time in our history.
“Vast additions have been made to the
areas of the national forests. New
reclamation districts have been organ
ised and additional water provided for
those already In existence.
“Refuges have been set up
• * * to an extent hardly ever
imagined formerly. A notable
•tort has been made toward
solving the almost insoluble
Problem of stream pollution.”
Since the beginning of his second
term President Roosevelt has begun to
unfold dreams that startle the imagi
nation of the most ardent' conserva
tionist, Ickes Informed the assembled
guests. “When his blueprints and
plans are ready he will begin to make
them come true.”
Department sf Conservation.
TCKES gave his full support to the
A President’s proposal to change the
Department of Interior to the depart
ment of conservation. He pointed out
that when the department originally
waa organized in 1849 It was set up to
exploit America, but since then it has
become the repository of many con
servation interests.
“I do not know what agencies
will be transferred to the pre
pared mw department ef con
serve tlen,” he Mid, "bet I de
know that the mere creation of
each a department win establish
a rallying point for those who
truly believe In conservation.
“There has been no department of
conservation in these United States,
although to protect the good earth
and all that pertains thereto is one
of the primary duties of Government
• • • We cannot destroy our forests,
pollute our streams, destroy the nat
ural cover of our once great plains
* * * and at the same time hope to
preserve any considerable portion of
our land for reasonable outdoor rest
and recreation and sane, national
economy.
"Hunting and fishing are normal
instincts which have survived thou
sands of yean. They are most inter
esting and attractive sports. They en
tice men out of doors, away from of
fice and dally routine. * * * It may
well be said that the benefits of hunt
ing and fishing to the man of today
do not consist so much in the bagging
of the game as in the attendant cir
cumstance*—the healthful surround
ings, the comradeship and the re
newed contact with nature."
DUNN IN BOUT HERE
Seconded by Leonard, Lightweight
Will Box Straiges.
Irish Eddie Dunn, lightweignt
protege of Benny Leonard, will stack
up against Joey Straiges, talented
Camden, N. J„ youngster, in a 10
round feature bout Monday night at
Turner’s Arena, it was announced to
day by Matchmaker Goldie Ah earn.
Dunn will be seconded into action by
Leonard, former world lightweight
champion, against Straiges, one of the
most popular prospects to show here
this season.
BOG FAVOBITE FAILS.
GRAND JUNCTION, Tenn., Febru
ary 24 UP).—Famed Doctor Blue Will
ing, early favorite to capture the
national field bird dog trials, ran a
disappointing race yesterday, and ob
servers regarded him as virtually out
of the championship.
MUNY GOLFERS PLAN
BIG TEAM PLAY LIST
i
Baltimore, Richmond, Norfolk to
Be Opposed by Group From
East Potomac Club.
^SHINGTON public links golfers
•re to nave a nusy season of
team competition before them if pres
ent plans work out. Matches between
the local municipal golfers and teams
from Baltimore, Richmond and Nor
folk are in prospect during the coming
links season, according to announce
ment made last night at the annual
meeting of the East Potomac Golf
Club, held at the Club Embassy.
John 8. Macaboy was chosen presi
dent of the club, succeeding T. Welby
Kines in that office. Other officers
chosen were: First vice president and
treasurer, Earl Cleary; second vice
president, S. O. Leoffler; third vice
president, Lou Spangler: secretary,
Jim Sweatte; Tournament and Han
dicap Committee. A. J. Peel, chair
man; Lou Spangler and Franklin
Phoenix; Entertainment Committee,
Gus Kupka. chairman; R. L. Morris.
T. Welby Kines; team captain, Gus
Kupka.
Oates for the forthcoming matches
will be set at a meeting early in April.
The East Potomac Golf Club is an
organization of golfers who play at
East Potomac Park, with a few from
Rock Creek Park.
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Pres*.
NEW YORK —Aurel Toma 119. Ru
mania. outpointed Henry Hook. 122,
Indianapolis >10).
LOS ANGELES—Glen Lee. 148ti.
Nebraska, outpointed Ceferlno Garcia.
148>i. Los Angeles (10).
NEW YORK.—Irish Eddie Brink. 137,
Scranton. Pa . outpointed Maxle Fisher,
133V«. Newark. N. J >8): Sammi Gar
cia. 121. Boston, outpointed Johnny
Compo 120*., New Haven. Conn (8>.
JERSEY CITY N J.—Freddie Caru
so. 188. Hoboken. N J.. outpointed
Charley Louthran. 188. Philadelphia
(8): Mossle Condon 148. Ireland, out
pointed Larry Esposito. 143. New York
(8): Jack Lenehan. 140 Ireland,
stopped Joe Terillo. 138'j. New York
(2).
6PRINGVALE Me—Charlie Gordon.
Newport. Vt technically knocked out
Joey Silva. New Bedford. Mass >8).