Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, July 06, 1948, Image 15

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Evening star. [volume], July 06, 1948, Page A-15, Image 15
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 06 July 1948. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1948-07-06/ed-1/seq-15/>

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/
Junior Golfers Face
Summer-Long Round
Of Major Tourneys
Junior golfers, who have a Na
fton-wide tournament circuiit of
their own this summer If they at
tempt to compete In all the national
tournaments, started play In the
sectional qualifying for the National
Junior Board of Commerce tourna
ment today at Georgetown Prep.
Frank Emmet encouraged a turn
out of 60 players for the three-dav
event at Georgetown Prep, but it
appears to be 59 Juniors and Marvin
(Bubby) Worsham, who should win
the event without being extended.
The Jnnior Board, which is sup
plying the prizes and contributing
to the purse to send from four to
seven boys to Lincoln, Nebr., Au
gust 3-7, is working with Emmet and
the District Golf Association. The
latter group may lend aid with some
of its junior golf funds.
If four boys make the trip, the
semifinalists will qualify, but if the
maximum of seven represent this
section, Emmett will take all but one
of the quarterfinalists. Otherwise
the tournament will be played out
for the title and prizes alone.
The junior golfers have only two
more da*s to file their entries for
the United States Golf Association’s
first national junior tournament
at Ann Arbor August 11-14. En
tries close July 8 at the USGA
offices in New York, accompanied
by the $3 entrance fee.
The age limit is 17 and under in
all events, but the one starting to
day, which is 18 and under.
Events Jto follow include the
Hearst National Junior August 16-20
in Boston and the National Caddie
tournament in Columbus, Ohio, Au
gust 23-27. The qualifying for the
former will be held in conjunction
with the Maryland Junior Open,
and representatives to the latter
probably will become an individual
club proposition.
The hole-ln-one production for
♦he week end was swelled to four
yesterday when Martin R. West
added a perfect shot at Columbia
and Irving Cohen dropped an ace at
Fairfax.
West used a three iron on the
194-yard third hole in a round with
Dana Belser, Donny West, Tom
Harper and Lytell Wilson.
Cohen's ace at Fairfax was on
the 174-yard 17th and he used a
five iron for the shot. A second
eagle was made at Fairfax when
Ben Sewell holed a long second for
an eagle 2 on the 9th after a poor
drive. He used a three iron for his
perfect shot on the 337-yard hole.
Indian Spring's 12th hole, one of
♦ha toughest per fours in tjie Dis
trict, gave up its first eagle two when
Henry Dietz hit a powerful tee shot
and arched a six-iron into the cup
on the 444-vard par four, in a
round with Charles Andregg and
• E. J. McVeigh.
Dr. William Wolf also made a two
on a par four at Indian Spring when
his eight iron shot on the 351-yard
sixth rolled info the cup.
Washington Golf and Country
Club's tough two-man team of
Claude Rippv and Jim Gardner had
a 4 up and 5 to play lead on Bobby
Brownell and Ralph Bogart in an
other of their "grudge'' matches yes
terday, but the latter team put to
gether four birdies in the last five
holes to square the match. The
winners had a best ball 61, Brownell
and Bogart 62.
A field of 93 Class B members of
♦he Women's District Golf Associ
ation teed off in the annual 18-hole
competition for the Duffer's Cup—
or the event the golfing girls prefer
to call the Elizabeth Harris trophy
tournament — today at Indian
Spring.
Old Dominion Boat Third
In Philadelphia Regatta
|y the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA, July 6.—Old
Dominion Boat Club of Alexandria
was third in the intermediate eight
oared shell rare during the Nation
al and People’s Regatta on the
Schuylkill River yesterday.
The race was won by Detroit
Rowing Club in 6 minutes 463*
aeconds. followed by Penn Athletic
Club of Philadelphia.
Potomac Is VFW Victor
Potomac ahut out Frontline Post,
0-0. National Capital edged Col
umbia, 7-6, and Equality beat Wash
ington, 10-8, In VFW baseball games
yesterday.
Probable Pitchers
AMEBICAN LEAGUE.
V*w York at Boston (night»—Hiller
<2-Oi vs. Dobson (P-5».
st Lomu *t Chicago (night) —
Stephen* <"-4) vg. Pieretti
Detroit st Cleveland (night)—Trout
<7-9* vs Muncrlef </>-l*.
Philadelphia at Washington (night)
— Brissie <7-0) vs Masterson (6-5).
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston at New York (night)—Shoun
e* Jan*en (8-fi).
Brooklyn at. Philadelphia (night)—
Behrman (0-1) va. Dublel <4-4*.
Chicago at St. Louls (night)—Meyer
<8-«i vs. Munger
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh (night) —
Vandermeer <R-') v* Queen d-0>.
READY FOR OLYMPIC BID—These are some of the swimming beauties who will compete in
Olympic tryouts at Detroit Thursday through Sunday. Left to right they are Mary Lou Lyons
and Norma Johnson of Detroit, Vicki Draves of Pasadena, Calif.; Shirley Sergott, Detroit; Cath
j rine Rawles, Miami Beach, Fla.; Juno Stover, Pasadena; Zoe Ann Olsen, Oakland, Calif.; Doro
thy Roederer, Weekiwachee Springs, Fla., and Mary Frances Cunningham, Miami Beach.
—AP Wirephoto.
Pro Ranks Lure Hale,
Star Outboard Pilot,
Hampton Victor
By Malcolm Lamborne, Jr.
Star Staff Correspondent
HAMPTON. Va„ July 6.—Ike Hale
of Washington, outstanding amateur
outboard driver for 15 years, is con
sidering turning professional.
He said here yesterday, after win
ning both Class C and F prizes in
the final day of Hampton Yacht
Club's annual regatta, that this
probably was his last year as an
amateur.
The 51-year-old driver would be
one of the last of the veteran out-!
boarders to shift to pro ranks. Yes
terday's poor turnout of amateurs
in the fast C and F classes was a
good example of why Hale is ready
to make the shift.
He wants to finish out the sea
son, however, and go to the ama
teur outboard championships.
Hale raced with the pros in both
C and F events, and in the final
heat for F outboards he beat the
day's outstanding driver, young Bob
Rowland of Norfolk.
In his homemade Rowland Spe
cials. the Virginia driver rolled up
the highest score of the regatta—
2,969 points. He won classes A, B.
and F and placed second in class C.
Washington’s Hudson Moses, driv
ing his class C racing runabout.
Miss Daphne II, was hard-luck
driver of the day. He burnt a pis-;
ton in his racing engine during a
trial spin and had to use a service
motor for all heats of class C. He
got a second and a third.
Porter Pistol Champ j
As Walsh Is Outfired
John W. Porter of Detroit Is the
new Eastern pistol champion. He
came from behind yesterday on the
final day of the three-day meet at
Quantico. outfiring everybody with
the .45 caliber handgun. His 842
score yesterday gave him a 2.556X
2.700 total as he succeeds Marine
Lt. Col. Walter Walsh as Eastern
champ.
Porter, Charles Logie of Grand
Rapids. Mich., and Walsh as the
three highest scorers will compete
in the Nationals in October against
winners in seven other sectional
tests.
Rov Marshall of Washington, who
led the field at the end of two days',
firing, finished fourth.
Spencer Again Wins
Virginia Golf Title
ly th« Associated Press
HOT SPRINGS, Va„ July 6 —
ttynsol Spencer, Newport News in
surance salesman, won the Virginia
State Amateur golf championship
vesterdav by defeating Richard
Payne of Norfolk, 6 and 5, over the <
Cascades course.
It was the second time Spencer
had copped the title. He won it first
in 1939.
Spencer's four-under-par 67 won
him medalist honors in this year's
tournament in the qualifying round
last Thursday.
Holiday Golf Winners
m
KENWOOD (two-man team champlon
•hip finals in all fluhtsi—First. Larry Im
hon and E R. Ferguson defeated Ntck
Hollander and Dr. J. P. Kendrick. 4 and .'t.
eccond. Ft L. Mtller and Roy Jarman
defeated M M Wire and B K. Fort. 4
and .3; third. Don Dudley and Don Jones
defeated Roy Tucrke and R. N. Cook. 1
up; fourth. W. W. Fort and R. L. Curtin
defeated Joseph Jones and Ed Ragland
■’ and 1; fifth. J. H Baldwin and L. E.
Whyte defeated G M. Cehlll and W. A.
Neacr. fi and 5 _
(Mixed Scotch foursomel Jean Krelger
and Louis Semla. 83-18—65: Mr. and
Mrs M W Fllllua. 7P-13—68; Mr. and
Mrs Richard T Kreuzburt. 76-7—6P:
Mr and Mrs. E. C Atwood. 84-15—8P
Low gross. Mra. Betty Meckley and Don
Miller. 74. , . _ .
MANOR (flat tournament, men)—W. A
Carson, in cup on lPth hole George F
Jones. 4 inches from the cup on lPth: Roy
Brooks. JO inches from cup on 1 Pth.
(women) Mrs. Ted Burrows. In lPth fair
way; Mrs. R E Zuber. on 18th treen.
I inside nine) Mrs. W. A. Edwards, on 10th
treen; Mrs. A. E. Thompson, In 10th falr
*'!Driving) Earl McAleer. 260-yard aver
age for three drives in feirway; (women)
Mrs George Martin. 18P-yard average:
(approaching! men, Don Sullivan; women.
Mrs H E. Davies „ ,,
cie-hole sweepstakes) Oeorte C. Mc
Cabe, 162-30—132: R. E Tabb. 162-28—
1.34: George F. Jones. 163-28—135.
ARGT1.E (flit tournament, men >— Joe
Bvers, in the cup on 20th hole; John
Kraft. 12 feet from cup on 20th: F.
Floyd 30 feet from cup on 20th Women
IP holes)—Mra. Richard Foley. 150 yards
down 11th fairway: Mrs Richaid Mothers
h»ad 10 feet from cup on 10th: Mrs.
GUI Sasscer. 100 yards from 10th treen:
Mrs. Allen Haterty, 150 yards from 10th
tee.
qi’ANTICO (mixed Scotch foursome! —
Mi] and Mra A. N. Nehs. 40-11—2P:
Lt Col. and Mrs. A. L. Bowser. 44-13—
31: Col. and Mrs. C. A Roberts, 43-11 —
32; Mias M Baumgartner and Lt. H. M.
Taylor. 46-14—32. _ _
(Driving contest) men—Mai. F stamp
fli. 303 yards. Mat C A. Boyd. 288 yards
DOOR LATCHES REPAIRED
AUTO GLASS
ImmtJiat« Serine*
Ample Parking Spaee
Open All Day Saturdays
HERSONS
nnaimJELIJlTlM
Women—Mrs A. J Mitchner. 205 vards
Mrs R. E Honsowetz. 1P5 yards ‘Mixed
putting congest)—Lt Col and Mrs. H. J.
Mitchner tied Col. and Mrs. C. A. Rob
erts with IT putts.
CONGRESSIONAL ‘two-man team
championship> — Tie for the medal between
A. W. Famular and Elmer .Jenkins. 35
3ft—70. and Bill Wenzel and Jack Cas
well, 36-34—T“ ‘Blind bogey)—L. Rich
ardson. 94-22—72; J J Kennedy. *6-14—
72. Dr W. P Wilcox. 82-10—72;
C M. Fuller, 82-10—72. and H. A. Mihllls,
83-11—72.
COLI’MRIA ‘bast ball, four-ball)—
Francis Murray. Homer Phillips. J B
Schaaf and Gale Morgan, a handicap
ben bai iof 51, two stroke* better than
the 53 of Dr. Thomas Webb. Gen. R
H Mills. Col H. A. McGinns and A.
Hamilton Wilson
PRINCE GEORGES (sweepstakes). Class
A—Gross. Mike Ondo. 71; net. Jimmy
Gardella. 78-12—66; Jack Evans. 76-10—
66. Class B. low gross—Joe Vance. 82:
net. Ralph Byers. 83-14—6P. (Driving
contest)—Bob Nealis, 280 yards ‘Ap
proaching)—Charles French. 44 Inches
from cup.
WASHINGTON G. AND C. C. ‘blind
bogey)—James C. Robertson. 85-5—76;
H B. Swartwout, 84-8—T6; Lewis Swarl
wout. 76-0—76: R. W\ Westwood. 76-5—
71; Joe L Mason, 81-10—71. Paul Bare
foot. 88-17—71.
ARMY NAVY ‘team match)—In the an
nual Independence Day intra-club match,
golmers of the Army and Air Forces de
feated a team of Navy and Marine Corps
officers. 1381 a to ??%. Low scorer was
Col. 6. F. GifTen of the winners with
a 73.
BETHESDA ‘day-long hole in one eon
test)—L D. Chambliss closest to the
cup with a shot 4 feet 6 inches from
pin. topping a field of 135.
f
YOUR CAR
• Quality
Materials
• New Modern
Facilities
• Prompt Service
h >
Links Gamble Wins
Woodmont Crown
Leonard W. Jacobs played the
greatest shot of his golf career—
and by his own admission the
greatest he ever expects to make
—to pave the way for an upset
21-hole triumph over Dave Wort
man for the Woodmont Club
championship yesterday.
The entire match centered
around the shot, Jacobs' third on
the 18th hole. One down and
one to play, he pulled his sec
ond on the 18th and the ball
bounded into an almost impos
sible lie in a drainage ditch near
the tennis courts. It was almost
half buried and the only way he
could explode the ball out was
perpendicularly.
A gallery of more than 300
stood around to take a look and
the spectators shook their heads
and were about to acclaim Wort
man the new champion. They
said Ben Hogan couldn't make
the shot. But Jacobs blasted
away, took a piece of the bank
the size of a dinner plate, and
the ball rose 4Q feet in the air
and settled inches from the cup.
Jacobs won the hole with a
par, halved the 19th and 20th
in pars and won the title on the
21st with a regulation 5 when
Wortman was wild off the tee.
Bobby Goldstein won the second
flight over Adlai Mann. 1 up.
The club’s mixed Scotch four
some went to Mr. and Mrs. Her
man Neugass with 84-14—70. and
Howard Nordlinger won the blind
bogey with 73-3—70. A
Laurel Raceway Entries
(For Tuesday. Past Time, 8:15 P.M.i I
FIRST RACE—Purse. $400; 2-year-old?
and upward; trot; maidens; mile; first half,
of the daily double.
Fairfax Hanover_ A. Myer,
Seattle Girl _ W. Holmes
Scottish Guy _ 8 Swart* |
Real Gay _ H Hubbard1
Midnight Sun_A. Washington
Rancocas _ H. Case
Kroger Barb _ T. Wingate
David Astra _ M. Capper
8ECOND RACE—Purse. $500: 2-year
olds and upward: trot: 24 conditioned:
mile: second half of daily double.
Hanover Scout _ . . W. Thomas
Mary D. . _ L. James
Norman Hanover _ _ J. Gootinough
Indian Scout __._ J. Mallalieu
Allworthy Gold _ _ C. Oaklev
Peace Maker ___ C Knierim
Brownie Dillon _ R T pper
English Abbey _ J. Britt
Glow Sone C. Strayer
Bruclta Hanover . H. Hubbard
THIRD RACE—Purse. $400: 3-year-olds
and upward; pace; 25 conditioned; 6!a
furlongs.
Governor Bonington_ H Hubbard
Frederic M. Ellis Myer
Santa Guy _ L. Applegate
Clint Stone _ C Strayer
Sunlight _ F. Jones
Allworthy Flame_ W. O'Brien
Vendome _H. Goodhart
FOURTH RACE—Purst, 8600; 8-year
olds; pace: 1 mile.
Pat Song _R. Riddick
Honor Siskiyou _ H. Fry
Ronald Caudle _J. Britt
Chancellor Dale_H. Stout
Mr. Knox _W. Hudson
Hob Nob . - _T Wingate
Daniel W. Harvester_ Ellla Myer,
FIFTH RACE—Purse, $600: 8-year-olds
and upward, pace; 23 conditioned; 4‘a
furlongs
Cindy's Girl__ W Hudson
Bert Oakie L _ S. Swartz
Miss Ginger Guy_ W. Shinn ,
R C. Grattan _ M. Hubbard
Miss Bell Counsel_H. Goodhart
Maryland Maid_ T. Walters
Alda Hanover _ H. Stout'
Little Skipper _Ellis Myer
Key Volo _ C Oakley
Dade _ E. Kelly
SIXTH RACE—Purse. $600; 3-year-olds
and up: trot; 20 conditioned; mile.
Baron Rosecroft _ _ G. Brenman
Chester Hanover _ F. Hanna
Silver Keppie _ No driver
Lance Hanover _R. Browne
Prince's Miss Watt* W. Myer
Miss Abbe Law A. Washington
SEVENTH RACE—Purse. $700: 8-year
olds and up; pace; 18 conditioned; 6 fur
longs.
Hartley _J. Goodnough
How John __.__ L. Turlington
Anna Hal _ T. Walters
Piaza _T. Wingate
Fortunate Boy __ . . E. Kelly
Lord Clinton_ A. Myer
EIOHTH RACE—Purse. $600: 3-year
olds and up; trot; 22 conditioned: mile.
Lee Glow __W. Staat*
King Brew _A. Dixon
Biery Hanover_ F. Meant
Max F. Guy _ C. Oakley
Kate D _W. Cowgill
Little Me _ R. Riddick
Scratch time and driver changes by
8:15 a m the day of the race.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Mobile. 0-4; New Orleans. 6-1.
Birmingham. 6-12: Atlanta. 3-3.
.Little Rock. 6-1; Memphis. 6-11.
Chattanooga. 8-7: Nashville. 6-4.
AUTO GLASS
THE BEST FOB LESS
lo.talUd Whilo You Wmt
STANDABD AUTO GLASS
624 N SI. N.W. BE. 5877
IF-"- =
Schoolboy Stars Play
Baseball Benefit for
Alexandria PBC
Many of the best teen-age base
ball players from Washington and
nearby Virginia are in tonight's
benefit game at Mount Vernon High
stadium between the Mount Vernon
All-Stars and Georgetown of the
National City Junior League. This
benefit for the Alexandria Police
Boys' Club camp starts at 8:30.
Among the players on the All
Star nine are Page Thompson,
Heurich Brewer shortstop of the
Industrial League, and Reggie
Crump, outstanding hurler for Vir
ginia Tech this year. Others on the
roster are Randy Jones, Booter
Beach, Charley Gordon, Bob Sapp,
Newman Shifflett, Bill Murphy, Ed
die Skrinski, Lee Roberts, Joe
Holmes. Gordon Miller, Bob Flinch
um, Bobby Crump, Jimmy Young,
Claude Crump. Gene Thomas. Bill
Thomas, Colie Robertson, Calvin
Meahl and Percy Greenstreet.
Georgetown, the team that re
cently defeated the star Marx Jew
elers, 8-3, in a National City League
contest, includes Bobby Dick Hook
er, Willie Zehring and Bobby Via
of George Washington High: Don
Snider and Jack Calnan of Wilson
High, Don Kokes of St. John's. Pea
nuts Snight of Anacostia, Jimmy
Pantos and Bobby Johnson of Cen
tral and Norm Wacker, George
Holmes, Charley Hines and Donnie
Strain of Western.
Kavakos Nine Winner
PLAINFIELD, N. J„ July 6 <Spe
cial).—Kavakoe Grill team of Wash
ington holds to its second-place
standing in the American Softball
League after beating Plainfield, 7-0,
yesterday. Sixteen - year - old Abe
Leviton pitched a one-hitter for
Kavakos. fanning nine. Ray Love
and Jeff Williams both hit homers
for the winners.
Hogan Collects $2,600
At Detroit, Passes Up
Next Two Golf Meets
By tht Associated Preu
DETROIT, July 6.—Belting Ben
Hogan today counted hi* season'*
golf earnings at $20,197.50 and
decided to pass up the next two
big opportunities to add to it.
The Hershey, Pa., star annexed
the Motor City Open and $2,600
yesterday, finishing with a 2-over
par 73, one stroke ahead of E. J.
(Dutch) Harrison of Albuquerque.
N. Mex„ in the playoff that finished
the first Motor City competition.
Harrison, who won $1,900 for a
second-place share with his 73, im
mediately prepared to move on to
Columbus, Ohio, for the Open meet
that starts there Thursday. But
Hogan will skip that affair, along
with a Pittsburgh test that follows
It on the national tournament cir
cuit, in favor of a few exhibition
matches.
The playoff was an anti-climax to
the four-day meet? from the stand
points of both fan interest and link
finesse . i
Although crowd* of 12,000 and
15,000 had thronged the Meadow
brook Country Club fairways during
the last two days of the tournament
proper, only 321 spectators were on
hand to see little Ben take a two
stroke lead on the first hole and
never drop behind.
And the two principals, whose
share of the extra day’s take made
but a small addition to their earn
ings, displayed a brand of golf that
was below the high standard set
over the last four days.
The afternoon’s best shot was fired
by Hogan on the par 5 17th green.
Ben had three-putted on the 16th
green and Harrison had evened
things. Then Hogan’s drive hit a
tree and landed 75 yards behind
Dutch's tee shot.
The National Open champ fol
lowed with a shot out of the heavy
j rough and onto the green 250 yards
1 away. He sent his approach putt
within a yard of the cup and holed
it for a birdie 4. Harrison had to
settle for par, so Ben took the slim
lead that held up as the pair played
the final hole in par.
Grays Are Nosed Out
Of First-Half Title
Special Dlipoteh to The Star
BALTIMORE, July 6—Homestead
Gray* missed winning the flrst-half
championship of the Negro Na
tional League by a half game, di
viding a twin bill with the Balti
more Elite Giants here yesterday
before 5,000 fans.
The Grays won, 9-4; then lost,
18-6. The split enabled the Elites
I to edge out the Grays by 8 percent
age points for the midway title. Luke
Easter hit three homers for the
Grays, getting two in the first game.
Easter collected four hits in eight
times at bat, and drove across nine
!runs for the day’s work.
Friendship's Vita Hurls
2-Hitter for 9-0 Win
A two-hit pitching effort by Bobby
Vita was one of the features of
sandlot baseball play here yesterday.
Vita tossed Friendship Rebels to a
9-0 win over Forest Heights.
In other important games, Moose
Club trimmed McKee Pontiac, 10-3,
and Griffith Consumers beat Ken
sington Fire Department, 8-3.
Mop Up in County League
Bladensburg and Capitol Heights
won baseball double - headers In
Prince Georges County Boys’ Club
League yesterday. Bladensburg sank
sank Lanham, 5-0 and 10-3. while
Capitol Heights stopped Oxon Hill,
6-4 and 8-5.
..
Washington Area Horses Earn
31 Ribbons at Culpeper Show
By Angelina J. Carabelli
Exhibitors and spectators who
crowded the grounds were enthusi
astic over the success of the 44th
Culpeper horse show and races,
sponsored for the first time by the
town's American Legion post. The
three-day schedule with 668 entries
In 40 classes that ended yesterday,
was one of the best nearby equine
events this season.
Nine entries from the Capital
area took J1 ribbons, five blues,
eight second places, 12 thirds and
six fourths.
Sun Boss. Robert Fairburn’s 6
year-old gelding from Morristown,
N. J., won in the conformation
hunter division with 25 points. Mrs.
Page Jennings' Icecapade, 1947 Cul
peper champion, with the owner up,
accumulated 15ya points for reserve.
Mrs. Gregory McIntosh's Joseph’s
Coat from Warrenton earned the tri
color in the green hunter division
with 19 points. Closest rival was
15-year old Gloria Galban's entry,
Skipper's Mate from Charlottesville
with 12 points.
Fred Kohler from Richmond had
the mount on W. H. Sampson's
Hi-Ho Silver to win the thrill
packed jumper division with 16
points. Finishing with 11 points was
Hi Rock Farm's Ladies Maid, ridden
by Joe Green. Only a point back of
Ladies Maid was Robert C. Lee's
Bonne Fille. Mr. and Mrs. Gardner
Hallman’s Gray Lark was fourth.
Post Meridian, owned by George
Dipaula from Baltimore, with Eileen
Smith in the saddle accounted for
the three-day working hunter
award and Ladies Maid was winner
of the Modified Olympia.
Notable performances yesterday
Included a win by Ballantrae’s Aris
18-Hole
BANNOCKBURN
GLEN ECHO, MD.
A Beautiful
5* Country Club
Course
IPhon. OLivtr 76M wrtn iu
For INFORMATION THE PUBLIC |
SHERIFF MOTOR CO.
1F**HE*9-AcL
SALES |
I SERVICE
New Engines, transmission, and differential
carrier assemblies in stock for all models.
GUARANTIED REPAIRING ON ALL MAKES OF TRUCKS
USED TRUCKS • PARTS & SERVICE ON
CONTINENTAL, HERCULES, WAUKESHA ENGINES. LIRE AND SORG A SECl
CLUTCHES - CLARK AND WARNER TRANSMISSIONS - TIMKEN AXLE*
900 Rhode Island Ave. N.E. Michigan 5000
tocrat in the middle hunters and
place in the heavyweight hunters.
Blanche Johnson’s Valbo was sec-:
ond in both the scurry and the;
knock-down-and-out. Gray Lark
was third in the touch-and-out,
Bonne Fille fourth in the knock
down-and-out and Ballantrae’s J.
E. B Stuart fourth in the green
hunter stake
Bemie McGuinn of Uppervllle set
some sort of a record by booting
home three race winners. He won
with F. W. Bennett, Jr.’s Virginia
Jean in the H-mile open and D.
Preston’s Aruba in the iy2-mile
open. He also rode Ashby R. Clat
terbuck's Anchors Down to victory
in the featured Culpeper County
Steeplechase over 1>4 miles of brush.
E. C. Cunningham's Gay Player
took a *4 -mile event and the mule
race was won by Monor Dodson's
Little Chuck.
SWIM
DAILY
10 A.M. to 10:30 P.M.
AXD RELAX OX
SAXD BEACB
SKEE RIEGEL. ’
Rally by Riegel
Wins Western
By th« Associated Press
WICHITA, Kans., July 6.—Golfer
Skee Riegel wore a triple crown .to
day.
The Glendale, Calif., shotmaker
won the Western Amateur golf title
yesterday, defeating James McHale,
the ex-professional from Philadel
phia, 3 and 1, in the final of the
week-long tournament.
Riegel also holds the National
Amateur crown and the Trans
Mississippi tournament title.
The Californian, in beating Mc
Hale, played the 35 holes over the
6,740-yard par-71 Wichita Country
Club course in three strokes under
par. He was 2 up at the turn of
27 holes.
Riegel holed a 19-foot putt to take
the 33d with a birdie 3 and after
that it was just a routine job to
win the last two holes.
Earlier McHale, who once served
as an assistant pro at the Winged
Foot Country Club at Mamaroneck
N. Y., won the 28th and 29th holes
with birdie 3s to square the match
He lost the 31st with a 1-over-par C
but won the 32d with a par 4. He
faltered after the 32d, however, anc
Riegel came through on the Iasi
three holes.
Mella Walsh lop Mai
In Women's AAU Show
By the Associated Press
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich,, July 6.
The country's best feminine sprint'
ers, hurdlers and weight thrower;
battled today for coveted crowns ir
the National Women's AAU track
and field championships. *
Preliminaries at Houseman Fielc
were set for afternoon, and th<
finalists of several hundred contest'
ants will vie for the titles tonight
Outstanding among the stars whc
took their last-minute workout;
under a blistering sun yesterday were
national 200-meter Champion Stellt
Walsh, Mrs. Frances Kaszubski o!
Cleveland, rated high in the shot
and discus events, and Alice Coach
man, who holds the national woman’!
sprinting title.
Miss Coachman said yesterday she
was “at a peak” in condition aftei
three days of intensive training
Miss Walsh expected tough compe
tition in today’s 200-meter tests.
Perry Will Beat Roach
Early, Garsh Says
Harry Garsh, manager of Aaron
Perry, who fights Lavem Roach
in the main event next Monday
night at Griffith Stadium, predicts
a knockout before the seventh
round.
Harry, of course, thinks Perry
will do the knocking out, but he
also admits Roach is something of
a puncher himself. Garsh likes the
way Perry is settling down to busi
ness again, as shown by the eight
rounds he worked in the heat of
Billy Edwards’ gym yesterday
Perry in his last fight displayed
some of his old power by chilling
Laurie Buxton at Newark last
month. *
Perry and the three other local
boxers on next Monday’s card are
drilling in public at 2 p.m. daily
at Turner's Arena. Others in this
crew are Jackie Cranford, Jimmy
Cooper and Ken Strlbling.
Good.
mornings
BEGIN WITH
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• KING PINS AND BUSHINGS
• FRONT WHEEL BEARINGS
• STEERING GEAR ADJUSTMENT
Em$y PAYMENTS IF DESIRED
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RIVETED 4 WHEELS
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rorr ADJUSTMENTS FOR
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LAPP BHOS. BRAIZE SERVICE
1808 L «T. M.W,MT. 7040
Trinsey, New Scull Star, Seeks
Olympic Position Over Kelly
■ y tK« A>tocial*d Pr*»
PHILADELPHIA, July 6.—A 21
year-old cellist at the Philadelphia
Conservatory of Music will compete1
against Diamond Sculls Champion
Jack Kelly, jr„ of Philadelphia for
an Olympic berth in the singles
sculling try-outs at Princeton, N. J.,
starting Thdrsday.
Jack Trinsey, the youthful musi
cian representing Vesper Boat Club,
Philadelphia, surprised yesterday by
winning two national titles in the
74th annual regatta of the National
Association of Amateur Oarsmen on
the Schuylkill River.
His first victory came in the
senior singles quarter mile dash
when he edged out Art Gallagher,
former national champion repre
senting Penn A. C., Philadelphia, to
win in 1:18.3. Gallagher finished;
second.
Trinsey's second triumph was in
IHhe senior singles where he won,
the right to qualify for the Olympic j
1 try-outs by beating Dick McIntyre,
his Vesper teammate, in 8:17.
Philadelphians Shine.
Tom McCreesh of Penn A. C.:
swept to victory in the senior 145-1
pound singles quarter-mile dash in!
1:23.3. while James Barker and Gus
Derkits of Undine Barge Club,
Philadelphia, added the senior 145
pound doubles title.
The remaining three national
1 titles went to out-of-town scullers.
Joe Angyal, New York City lire
Joseph's Steadiness
Aids in Midget Wins
l A steady hand and consistent pace
today was credited by Mike Joseph
for the success he has enjoyed in
midget automobile competition at
West Lanham Speedway this season.
The veteran Philadelphia pilot re
turns to the steeply banked track
for the seventh successive week
Friday night and presently is lead
ing the point scores and money
winners there by a substantial
margin.
"I find that the ability to keep
your car under control and to use
your head in competition, generally
offsets the best these speed-crazy
drivers can do,” Joseph declares.
“Many powerful cars bog down, or
i lose out in the stretch, because they
are badly handled.”
j Joseph has won three feature
i races, including the 50-lap Washing
ton-Baltimore championship event
of two weeks ago, in six starts at
Lanham and has swept three races
on a single card twice. He also made
a great finish in last Friday night’s
> main event when he started In 18th
place, yet rallied sufficiently to take
fifth money.
Boys' Club All-Stars
Will Play Tomorrow
The annual Boys’ Club of Wash
ington's East-West all-star base
ball games will be played tomorrow
at Griffith Stadium. Three tilts will
be played between outfits represent
ing the club's eastern and western
divisions.
Midgets (12 and under) play at
10 a.m.. the juniors (14 and tinder)
at 12:30, and the seniors (17 and
under) at 3 o’clock.
All-star teams will be selected
from players in these games to play
in the series against Allentown (Pa.)
all-stars here on July 30 and at
Allentown on August 131
WANTED
Men and women who are un
married and enjoy food company,
and who like to flah on Chesapeake
Bay. ride horses, swim bowl. fly.
play aolf. or who like a food clam
bake. dance or card party. If you
are over CO. and of food character,
phone, I to 8 p m.
JUST FOR FUN CLUB
1612 20th St. N.W. DE. 2500
I ~T. 7S r
I udy PARKMY-THEBPSTWA)
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]
I LONG I
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f Engine for a I
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\ As low as $17.50 down! \
£040 M St. N.W. • Ml. 0181 I
3^year^^air^ealn^j
man representing New York A. C,
retained his senior 145-pound singles
crown, while West Side Rowing
Club, Buffalo, N. Y.. captured the
senior 145-pound eights and Detroit
took the intermediate eights.
Theo A. Dubois, Canadian sculler
who won the 1947 United States
single sculling championship, was
rejected by the Executive Commit
tee of the National Association of
Amateur Oarsmen as an entry for
the Princeton trials.
The Executive Committee con
firmed the'rejection of Dubois yes
terday.
Entry Filed Toe Late.
Dubois, who won the United States
singles title in Detroit last July when
Kelly tumbled out of his shell into
the Detroit River, also won the
Canadian singles Olympic try-out
two weeks ago.
But as the United States single
sculling champion he forwarded hia
entry to John B. Kelly, sr.. here for
defense of his singles crown at
Princeton, where the event will be
held together with the Olympic try
outs.
The Executive Committee said it
based its rejection of Dubois’ entry
on the grounds it was received five
days after the entries had closed.
Attention! Auto Repair Men
Coll NAtional 6350
for fast delivery service on brake
materials and factory clutches.
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immediate deliver?
WEIKERT k JONES, INC.
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ADVERTISEMENT.
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*
4

Evening star. [volume], July 06, 1948, Page A-15, Image 15
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], July 06, 1948, Page A-15, Image 15 About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], July 06, 1948, Page A-15, Image 15
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972