Evening star. [volume], June 30, 1948, Page A-20, Image 20

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
Bogley Tennis Victor
At Charlottesville;
Yates, Wesely Bow
By the Associated Press
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va., June
30.—All eight seeded entries are
in the quarterfinals of the Na
tional Interscholastic Tennis Tour
nament after winning third-round
matches yesterday. No singles were
slated today.
George Gentry of La Jolla (Calif.)
High School, seeded first, used his,
backhand power to sweep past Clyde
Barker of Exeter Academy, 6—0,
6—1.
Heading the other bracket Gil;
Bogley, Washington’s Landon
School, seeded No. 2, gave a polished
exhibition to win over Tom Lewyn
of Scarsdale (N. Y.) High School,'
6—3, 6—2.
Tony Trabert of Walnut Hills
High School. Cincinnati, upheld his
No. 3 ranking by taking another
straight set victory, this one over
Jack Yates of Landon School,»6—2,1
6—0
Ernest Dubray, No. 4 from Lowell
High Schol, San Francisco, downed
Alan Fisdhl of Exeter Academy,
6—3, 4—6, 6—3.
Steve Potts. Darlington School's
No. 5 selection from Rome, Ga.,
had the most strenuous afternoon
of the seeded players before he
finally got by Dick Squires of Hill
School, 6—0, 3—6, 6—4.
Bill Charlie Devoe of Park
School, Indianapolis, seeded sixth,
won his third-round match against
Ed Wesely of Georgetown Prep.
Washington, after a shaky start,
10—8, 6—0.
Seventh seeded Bill Long of New
ton High School, Elmhurst, N. Y.,
won straight sets from Don Kaiser,
Male High School, Louisville, Ky.,
6—2, 6—4.
Tom Boys, No. 8 of St. Paul’s
School, Garden City, N. Y., did
likewise against Garner Anthony,
from Punahou School, Honolulu, to
win by scores of 6—0, 6—4.
In the doubles competition, Lan
don's Bogley and Yates, the top
seeded team, won a first round
match from Alan Goldstein and
Sam Shragowitz. of North High j
School, Minneapolis, 6—1, 6—2.
George Heyer and Dave Shibly
of Exeter Academy were extended
before they finally dropped Bobby
Cabell, jr., and Waller Horsley of
St. Christopher’s, Richmond, Va,
6—4, 4—6, 6—4.
Cecil North and Dick Stewart of
Milton Academy defeated Walter
Schnyder and John Paster of La
Salle Military Academy, 6—1, 6—4.
Nats
(Continued from Page A-19.>
Vernon on second as the result of a
single and stolen base, Mark again |
delivered. He crashed a long single
to right, scoring Vernon.
Meanwhile Harrist was wining his
third game without loss in seven
relief apearances with the Nats
since being obtained from the Chi
cago White Sox, with whom he won
one and lost three. Harrist replaced
Wyn in the second inning and for
six innings permited only one hit. ■
With two out in the eighth,!
though, Harrist encountered trouble.
Hank Majeski doubled. Valo walked
and Budy Rosar singled to fetch the
Asa run before Ferrick arrived on
the scene. This worthy walked
Suder to fill the bases, then fanned
Pinch-Hitter Rudv York.
A’s Threat Squelched.
Philadelphia threatened in the
ninth when Joost opened with an
Infield hit. Barney McCosky forced
him and Ray Coleman Hied out,
but Feris Fain singled to place the
potential tying run on base. In
that crisis Majeski drilled a ground
er to Johnny Sulivan. who had re-;
placed Christman for defensive
purposes, and Sullivan's flip to A1
Kozar forced Fain.
NAT NOTES—The Nats now show
a 6-6 record for their road trip and
they've won six of their last eight
game'. . . . They’ve whipped the
Athletics four times in five games
here. . . . Outfielder Earl Wooten of
the Nats has returned to his Pelzer, j
S. C, residence due to the illness
of his wife.
Ferrick received a suitcase, golf
clubs and golf bag from local friends.
. . .A visitor to the Nats’ dressing
room was ex-Nat Charley Gelbert,
baseball coach at Lafayette, who has
booked games with Georgetown and
G. W. U. next season. . . . Only three
Washington pitchers have remained
the route in the Nats’ last 17 games.
Washington has attempted 56
steals, making good on 33. . . . Wash
ington’s foes have tried 44 thefts
and have been thrown out 30 times.
. . . Gil Coan has gone hitless in his
last 15 tries and Eddie Joost has one
hit in his last 21 times at bat.
Wach AB H O A Phila AB H O. A
Yost.Sb SOI 1 Joost.ss 4 3 2 0
Kozar.2d 3 0 8 2 McC’ky.lf 5 14 0
Coan.If 5 o 1 n R. CTn.cf ft 0 ft «»
Ste'art.rf 4 0 4 0 Fain.lb ft 1 P 1
Vnon lb 4 2 4 2 M j ki.3b 4 2 10
G'w’er cf 2 O 3 0 Valo.rf 2 13 0
Ch’m n.ss 4 3 2 4 Rosar.e 4 13 1
Sul’van.ss ooil Suder.2b 3 1 O 3
Early.c 3 14 0 M'ildon.p 2 0 0 1
Wynn.p 0 0 0 1 'White j o o o
Harrist.p 4 o 1 o Savagep o o 0 o
F'rick.p 0 0 0 0 tYork . J 0 0 0
Harris.p 0 0 0 0
Totals 32 8 27 1 Totals 38 10 27 8
•Lined out for Marchldon in seventh.
i Struck out for Savage in eighth.
Washington 001 300 010—ft
Philadelphia 110 000 010—3
Runs—Vernon i2L Gillenwater Christ
man (2). Joost. Majeski. Valo Errors—
Early. Wynn Runs batted in—Christ
man <-1'■ Earlv. Joost. Rosar. Suder Two
base hits—Majeski. Early Three-base
hit—Christmas Home runs — Joost
Christman Stolen base—Vernon Dou
ble plays—Marehildon. Joost and Fain.
Vernon. Christmas and Vernon. Left ot
bases—Washington. Philadelphia 11
Rases on balls—Off Marehildon. off
Harrist. 4, off Ferrick. i. Strikeouts—
By Savage. 1: by Ferric*. 1: b.v Harrist.
2. Hits—Off Wynn. 5 in l".: off Har
rist. 3 in 8; off Fernek. 2 in Pat off
Marehildon. 3 in 7: off Savage. 3 in 1: off
Harris. 0 in 1. Winning pitcher—Har
rist Losing pitcher—Marehildon. Um
pires—Messrs. Stevens. Summers. Grieve
Time of game—2:31 Attendance—
3 1.455.
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New Decathlon Champ
Is Entered at Penn
By the Associated Press
OKLAHOMA CITY, June 30 —Bob
Mathias, 17-year-old Tulare, Calif.,
senior, who won the Olympic de
cathlon trials, will attend the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania next fall.
The young athlete’s grandmother,
Mrs. Fannie Mathias, said here to
day that his parents. Dr. and Mrs.
Charles Mathias, had written her
of this decision.
Dallmar to Assume
Penn Duties Sept. 15
By tht Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA, June 30—How
ard Dallmar, star guard of the
Philadelphia Basket Ball Warriors
will take over on September 15 as
basket ball and baseball coach at
the University of Pennsylvania.
Dallmar's appointment was an
nounced yesterday by Dr. E. Leroy
Mercer of the department of phys
ical education. He succeeds Don
Kellett as head basket ball mentor
and Horace Hendrickson as baseball
coach.
Discussions now are in progress as
to Dallmar's possible continuance
as a player for a limited number of
games with the Warriors next sea
son.
Dallmar is finishing a course in
the school of education at Stanford
and expects to be graduated at the
end of the summer session.
As a V-7 naval pre-flight student,
Dallmar was transferred to Penn
sylvania in December, 1944, after
making a name for himself on Stan
ford's 1942 NCAA championship five.
He was immediately elected captain
and led Penn to the Eastern Inter
collegiate League championship.
Dallmar played two years of
varsity baseball at Stanford and
was sought by several major league
teams.
LaureT Raceway Entries
FIRST RACE—Purse. $400; 2-year-olds
and up. trot, conditioned: mile; first
'ialf dailv double (8).
Spencer Do-< J
Auourii Volo - oy
Royal Blue _Ellis Myer
Lincoln Return - --R- G*r,t0»n
Caryl Chimes__ —J. Belote
Prince Berry - -„ - V James
Gloria Abbey _. _--H McKelvey
Seattle Girl_ W. Holmes
SECOND RACE—Purse. $500; 3-ycar
olds and on; trot 25 conditioned: mile,
second half of daily double (7).
Miss Abbe Law A. Washington
Priority_W. Thomas
Ruthful.- -C. Oakley
Waveriy Sabrina_W. Davis
Follow Dillon_ -F. Mears
Mav Estes _M. Hubbard
Harold Hanover-C. Carter
THIRD RACE—Purse. $400; 2-year
olds and up. pace. 26 conditioned; mile
Charlie Boy F Jones
aBilly Advance _ . M. Hubbard
Doreen Hanover. --T. Lewis
Chancellor Dale— -No Boy
Colonel Bars _.. S. 3wartz
a Governor Bonington — H. Hubbard
Fair Honor’ H. Fry
a Hubbard entry.
FOURTH RACE—Purse. $500: 3-yea r
Olds and up: pace. 24 conditioned; 6 fur
longs <01.
Chief Modoc ----- -A. Myer
Irl Abbey _HRs Myer
Bert Oakte_S Swartz
Flick* ... - -_ W. Young
Paris _T. Walters
Bobby Bonington_M Hubbard
FIFTH RACE—Purse. $600: 3-year
olds and up; pace. 22 conditioned; 6 fur
longs < 7). „ _
Alda Hanover_ N? Boy
Widow's Son ...-C. WinMte
Adam C - _R Hayes
Wynglovr - -_ ,Ke!|y
Dottio's Cardinal-L. Applegate
Flicka B A Myer
Maryland Maid_ .-T. Walters
SIXTH RACE—Furse. S?00; 3-year
olds a,nd up; trot. 20 conditioned; 6 fur
DisSatch' _M. Hubbard
Harvest Jim-C. Lonnei
Silver Kepple__ ....-W Myer
Baron Rogencroft-J. Eyler
Cheater Hanover-i F. Harm*
Crestlawn Me _R. Riddick
SEVENTH RACE—Furae. $700; 3-year
olds and up: pace. 20 conditioned: mile
3.> D. Woollen . . - L. Applegate
Pat D. _J. atojcley
Volburn --i- . J
Donald G. _R Hendershott
Fortunate Boy -- - B. Kelly
Cindy s Girl_-W ,?,u?J50n
Silver Coin _T. Walters
EIGHTH RACE—Purse. $600: 3-year
old and up; trot. 24 conditioned: 1.«
mil** < 8). „ „ , .
Eddie Voici C. Knierim
Guv McElwyn T. Walters
May F. Guy C. Oakley
English Abbey ------ J
Garry . . . --W. Bolton
Glow Song C. st™yei
Brucita Hanover . H. Hubbard
Norman Hanover J- Goodnough
Phils Sign Mathews of Yale
PHILADELPHIA, June 30 i/P).—
The Philadelphia Phillies have
signed Richard <Red> Mathews, 22
year-old Yale third baseman. He
has been assigned to the club’s
Terre Haute (Ind.) farm in the
Three-Eye League. ,
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Muskegon. A—7: Saginaw. 2—8.
Other games postponed.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
S.oux City. 17; Lincoln. 10, 13 innings.
Des Moines. 7; Pueblo. 3.
Denver. S: Omaha. 3. ___________
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Clayton Is New Coach at Qallaudet
By Lewis F. Atchison
Thompson.B. Clayton has been
named director of athletics and
coach of all sports at Gallaudet
College and if it sounds as
though he might be taking on
too much work you don’t know
Tom. Our trouble was trying
to find a beginning for his story
without overlooking the high
lights.
Take his brief pro wrestling
career, for example. He was the
first man to introduce the flying
tackle, using it in 1926, a year
before Gus Sonnenberg put it in
his act and sent wrestling zoom
ing from the rags to riches class.
This story goes back to Bar Har
bor, Me., where Tom was spend
ing the summer stevedoring.
"I went over to the YMCA gym
one night for a workout and met
Bobby Mainfort, who was Ned
McLean’s private gym tutor. He
had a couple of wrestlers work
ing out and asked me to try them
out. Either I was lucky or they
weren’t very good, because I
threw the pair of them.
“Next thing I knew Bobby had
me booked as ‘Young Zbyszko’
on a show he was promoting
near there. A couple of weeks
later he asked me to wrestle him
at the Eureka Pavilion at Sedge
wick, Md. I was billed as the
champion of Maryland, and it
was during this bout that I used
the flying tackle. I couldn’t
think of any other way to put
some pep into the match, and it
went over big with the crowd.”
Clayton's career has been as
varied as a summer theater, but
with few exceptions, always
wrapped up in sports. He would
have preferred to have been a
writer and still may sit down
some day and bat out the stories
and novels in the back of his
head, but his knowledge of sports
and his fondness for eating kept
him in athletics.
“I sold a poem to the Amer
ican Forestry Magazine years
ago,” he recalled. “They paid
me $1.60, 10 cents a line, and
I spent it on a circus. About a
week later I heard of a poetry
contest in Tennessee with a first
prize of $50, so I bought the poem
back from the magazine and en
tered it in the contest. That's
the last I heard of it.”
Tom's been coaching ever since
he was old and smart enough to
be helpful to another fellow.
Freddy Vinson, Cotton Smith,
I the late Jimmy Trimble and Bob
THOMPSON B. CLAYTON.
Keane were among the scores of
youngsters he tutored when they
were hardly big enough to lift a
bat.
“I had a first-grade baseball
team one year,” he recalled. “All
the parents came out to watch
our debut and when the first boy
to bat got a hit I felt like an
other John McGraw. I could
imagine the parents thinking
how good I was as a coach. The
next thing I know the lad on
first was trying to steal third—
without even looking at second
base ”
Tom's dad was in the United
States Health Service and the
family, as a consequence, moved
around quite a bit. The boy
earned a letter in football at
Dwight Prep, New York, a track
letter at Curtis High School on
Staten Island and another track %
letter at Tech High in Washing
ton. But he never got any of
them. The family always moved
before the awards were made.
“I don't know how I missed
getting my T at Tech.” he said.
“I couldn't be there when they
were handed out and I saw Hap
Hardell a couple of days later
and asked him about it. 'Oh.
yes,’ he said. 'We were short
one letter—I guess that was
yours. I’ll have to see Hap about
that.”
Tom played tackle on Tech's
135-pound team, the first year
lightweight football was played
in local high schools. Charley
Pugh was an end on the same
team and went on tq college
Wolfe Clan Goes
In Big for Golf
For the record, and for future
reference, here are the statistics
on the golfing Wolfe brothers,
and cousins, seven of whom
played in two golf tournaments
yesterday, the National public
links qualifying at Mount Pleas
ant and the junior field day at
Columbia Country Club.
In Baltimore, 14-year-old Billy
D. Wolfe, the District schoolboy
champion, had 84-38 before he
called it a day at 27 holes, and his
17-year-old brother, Milton Eu
gene. had 84-83—167 for the 36
holes. Bob V. Wolfe, 18, had 82
no card and his 20-year-old
brother Harold, posted a pair of
95s. They are cousins of Billy
and Eugene.
Charles (Ricky> Wolfe, 17, had
87-no card in Baltimore, while his
kid brother, 15-year-old David,
competed with the juniors at Co
lumbia. They are cousins of the
other pairs of brothers. Then
14-year-old Billy H.. a brother of
Harold and Bob, also competed
at Columbia.
Bobby E. Wolfe, 12-year-old
brother of Billy D. and Milton
Eugene, hasn’t started playing
yet—thank goodness.
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In Junior Golf
! The first of the season's junior
golf field days at Columbia Coun
try Club yesterday was highly suc
cessful both from the standpoint of
attendance and golf, and thus
Frank Emmet expects a tremendous
turnout for the National Junior
Chamber of Commerce qualifying
next Tuesday at Georgetown Prep.
After a 30-minute lesson in trap
shots and pitching by Fred McLeod,
the juniors played in a flag tourna
ment which was won by 13-year-old
Hank Ford, who played his last shot
on the 23d hole.
- Lefty Bob Halcombe was low
scorer for the day with a 75, fol
lowed by Johnny Walker, Jay Wolf
and Allan Weisberg with 76s. Char
les Janssen hit a tremendous drive
on the second hole and followed
with a seven iron approach into the
cup for an eagle two, the shot of
the day.
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greatness at Maryrana. cut iuiu
was always too light for the col
lege game. He played freshman
football at Maryland and remem
bers playing opposite Eddie La
Fond when the present Catholic
U. director of athletics was a
freshman at Brookland.
He played some sandlot football
with Warwick A. C. after grad
uating from college, but “they
were too rough and got in too
many fist fights" to suit him.
The first time he ever tried
high-jumping, Clayton broke the
Curtis High School record with a
leap of 6 feet. He and a chap by
the name of Meade set the Dis
trict high school'record at the
same height in 1923, but Bond of
Eastern hoisted it to an even
6 feet the next year.
As for Tom's coaching record,
it fairly sparkles with undefeated
-football teams at Friends School,
Landon and St. Albans. He
coached wrestling at the Y and
St. Albans and for some reason
was regarded strictly as a mat
coach, but nothing couldbe
farther from the truth. Gallaudet
has signed a good, all-around
man.
Tom isn’t new at Kendall
Green. He's coached wrestling
there several years and last sea
son turned out the Blue’s first
football team in more than a
decade. It played one game and,
unhappily, lost a 13-9 decision to
Montgomery Junior College in
the last 30 seconds of play.
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I
College Golfers
Open Matches
By the Associated Press
PALO ALTO, Calif.. June 30
College golf had its 1948 national
championship team decided today,
but 64 survivors of qualifying rounds
were ready to square off in the pre
liminary battles to determine the
individual title.
The boys who made the grade
from the original starting list ot
141 paired off in the matches that
will whittle down the field to the
finalists Saturday, when the 51st
singles champion will be crowned
in a 36-hole links duel on the Stan
ford University course.
San Jose State College bagged
the team title yesterday with a new
national record total of 579 for the
36 holes of medal play. Morgan
Fottrell, jr., led the way, tying for
individual medalist honors with a
two-round 139.
Co-medalist Fottrell drew one of
the stiflest assignments for his first
match today. He was paired- with
Harvie Ward, jr„ of the University
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I of North Carolina, one of the pre
tournament favorites. Ward's meda
score of 150 for the two qualifyinf
rounds was unimpressive, but he t
ia formidable opponent in the man
to-man jousts. Earlier this year he
beat one of the best amateurs in
the country, British Champion
i Frank Stranahan of Toledo, Ohio
in the final of the North-South
Amateur tournament.
--.
Cameo Ties for Second
Cameo moved into a second-place
tie in the second-half play in the
Industrial League by defeating
Heurich, 6-4. on the West Ellipse
yesterday. Jerry Zanelotti pounded
out three hits for the winners.
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; Kansas State Cager Signs
MANHATTAN. Kans., June SO
; (P).—Howard Shannon, Kansas State
College basket ball star, has signed
1 a professional contract with the
Providence, R. I„ team of the Bas
ket Ball> Association of America.
FACIFIC COAST LEAGCE.
Los Anteles. 6: San Francisco, R. 10
innings.
San Diego. ,1: Sacramento, 2.
Oakland. 11; Hollywood. P.
Seattle. 4: Portland. .*?.
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UltfflllMWyf******** DEPT.S48
f/JLUy 1*4 SIXTH AVC.,XfW VAAHIAH.*
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