Evening star. [volume], May 15, 1951, Page A-18, Image 18

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
Fort Dupont Solves Conflict
With Bigger Pro-Amateur Purse
Port Dupont’s 3-year-old goll
eourse is the next stop on the pro
amateur circuit and Kenny Gra
ham, pro at the District pubL*
layout, is making every effort to
nake next Monday’s event some
thing extra.
Three hundred dollars instead
if the usual $100 will be added to
he pro sweepstakes. This extra
ooney probable will boost the
purse near the $1,000 mark. In
addition Graham will be host at a
buffet luncheon. He is anxious to
schedule starting times and can
be reached at Victor 9846.
Port Dupont has not yet been
tested by pro golfers, or even good
amateurs, in competition and the
regulars are interested in seeing
what will be established as an offi
cial course record.
Cnmnetinr With PRA Event.
While Graham’s added prize
money is the best of the season,
lie is competing with the National
PGA qualifying rounds the fol
owing day at Congressional.
Whether the pros will pass up a
practice round at Congressional (a
course most of them know) to
take a crack at the added money
at Port Dupont, is what is worry
ing Graham. Some may play
early at Fort Dupont and then
go to Congressional.
The Fort Dupont pro, also
wishes to correct two errors on
the Mid-Atlantic PGA tournament
card. Fort Dupont will supply
two partners, not one. which
means that visiting pros should
bring only one partner. The ad
dress also was wrong. The club
can be reached over the Pennsyl
vania Avenue Bridge. Southeast.
For the second straight week
an amateur showed the way in
the fifth weekly pro-amateur yes
terday at the Country Club of
Maryland. Ed Finnessy, the for
mer Annapolis Roads Open cham
pion, matched his home course
par of 70, and was the only player j
among 35 pros and more than;
100 amateurs to do so. Last week
Charley Price of Kenwood was
(low scorer at Frederick by two
strokes with a 68.
District' area pros still arc
blanked in the pro sweepstakes
Andy Gibson, winner of two previ
ous events, and Johnny Musser,
the All View pro who had won at
Hillpndale, tied yesterday with 71s.
Masser bogeyed three of the last
four holes to fall into a tie.
McLeUan’s 73 Next Best.
The next best pro score was a
73 by Hugh McLellan of the Army
Chemical Center. George Dif
fenbaugh, Kenwood pro, had a 74
with Charley Bassler, still without
a victory this season, and Walter
Romans of Baltimore C. C.
Musser and Mike Bloom, 6
iuxuici uno&ctuau
player, won the pro-amateur with
a best ball 65. Bloom helped Mus
ser six shots. For the round
Bloom shot an 84 and had five
handicap strokes. McLellan and
Spencer Reid had a best ball 66.
The prize winners at best ball
67 included Clagett Stevens and
Gran Gabrielson of Manor; Dif
fenbaugh and Maury Fitzgerald of
Kenwood; Diffenbaugh and Rob
ert Judd, Kenwood: Gibson and
Dr. Ted Graziano. C. C. of Md.;
Bill Crabbe and Tommy Emmons,
Rock Creek, and BUI Strausbaugh
and Finnessy of the host club.
Bobby Jones used only 28 putts
in posting the next best amateur
score of 72 and he won low net
with 72-3—69. Floyd Watts had
a 75.
PRO SWEEPSTAKES.
Johnny Musser 33 ->r 7,
Andy Gibson -- 3,1 Zl
Hush McLellan 3 3473
Charley Bassler SjJ [{gZIXa
Walter Romans _ 37 37—74
George Diffenbaugh__ 3« 42
Frank Tenney . _ZZZ 35 40 75
Ai Jamison __ tg 3ft—«7it
Boots Widener .IZ;”:-37 4 —77
Jimmy Flattery_ 38 to77
Harry Griesmer ___ “ 37 40—77
Bill Crabbe .ZZ.ZZZZZZZ* 39 39—76
Al Houghton _38 40_78
Jimmy Duke _ 40 38_78
Claggett Stevens _39 39 78
I*"™ W,hlte 39 39—78
Bill Bassler _ 38 41—470
S,a.rrJ?nDT M»cMaster IZ.ZZZ 40 39—79
Bar?fss -- 36 41—79
Emory Sullivan . _ 41 38_79
Lrank ,£r,?nln -119—79
Steve Tobash _ 41 479_80
Charles Bet'chler _ 42
Laurencr Wisner ___ 40
Tommy Sullivan __ 41
Artie Jones _ 41 '
BUI Clarke __ 43,
BUI Strausbaugh 43 41—34
Jimmy Roche. Pred Bolton. Dewey Rick
etts. Roger Peacock. Smltty Padgett. Prank
invernlzzi anri Arnnlrf nn no
Preakness Situation
Complicated More
As Alerted Wins
By the Associated Press
BALTIMORE, May 15.—The
Preakness situation is more un
certain than ever today, compli
cated by a colt that Calumet Farm
•old last fall for $10,000.
Alerted, a son of Calumet’s
great Bull Lea, kicked things into
the air for Saturday’s Diamond
Jubilee running of the 3-year-old
classic by winning yesterday’s
Preakness Prep. He won by a
neck from Brookmeade Stable’s
Bold, who had been threatening to
establish himself as a Preakness
favorite.
It was a contest strictly between
them as King Ranch’s Sonic, the
only other Preakness eligible to
come out for the warmup, started
poorly and never got up close.
Bought by Frank Stout’s Hamp
ton Stable from Calumet. Alerted;
twice this season was nosed out
by Mrs. Nora Mikell's Repetoire.
Jockey Sam Boulmetis asked
Alerted a couple of times to go
ahead of Bold, but it wasn’t until
they had sped past a mile that
he made it. Joe Culmone was
Bold’s jockey in the Prep, but Ed
die Arcaro will be aboard Sat
urday.
The $7,500 Prep, a non-betting
race, was Alerted’s fifth victory
this year. He ran the mile and
one-sixteenth in 1:43%. The:
colt’s trainer is Jim Penrod, a for
mer steeplechase rider.
Besides Alerted, Bold and Sonic,
the probable Preakness field now
Includes Repetoire, Mrs. Wallace
Gilroy’s Timely Reward. Green
tree Stable’s Big Stretch and Hall:
of Fame, and C. V. Whitneys'
Counterpoint.
Jackie Nies' Wildness
Costs Him Golf Title
Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW HAVEN, Conn., May 15.—
Georgetown University’s Jackie
Nies kept his powerful tee shots
under control for three rounds,
but became wild in the final in
losing the Eastern Intercollegiate
golf title yesterday to Lincoln
Roden of Yale, 6 and 5.
Nies, former Massachusetts jun
ior champion, advanced to the
final with a 1-up victory over Bill
Ragland of Princeton, medalist
and tournament favorite.
Roden was four up at-the turn
with a two-over par 36 to Nies’
42. Roden matched par figures
on the back nine as he closed the
match on the 13th hole. The win
nei barely qualified for the tour
nament in a semi-dark playoff
last Friday.
Pitches No-Hit Game
Bobby Turillo pitched a no-hit
game for St. James yesterday as
it beat St. Jerome’s, 19-1, in the
CYO 16 - and - under baseball
league. In other games, St. Alo
ysius defeated Nativity, 16-10, and
St. Ann’s topped > Our Lady of
Lourdes, 11-9.
I
Bob Hope Given Early
Start in British Golf
To Assure Big Gate
By th« Auociatcd Prtu
ST. ANDREWS. Scotland. May
15.—Comedian Bob Hope today
was assigned the opening day
starting role in the British Ama
teur golf championship which
opens Monday at Royal Porthcawl.
Wales.
The staid Royal and Ancient |
Golf Club, which controls the
Amateur championship, cast one
eye at the huge crowd that showed
up last year to watch Hope’s
buddy, Bing Crosby, and decided!
to put Hope on early Monday
morning, which means a big gal
lery regardless of the weather. '
Hope will meet Charles C. Pox,
41-year-old paint manufacturer
from Brough, Yorkshire, England.
Fox. co-holder of the Yorkshire
foursome title, said he was “de
lighted at my luck. I wanted to
play a member of the American
Walker Cup team or somebody
like Hope. I understand he is a
good golfer.’’
Crosby drew a first-day crowd
a year ago that paid £3,000
<$8,400) to see him play in pour-,
ing rain. Without Crosby, R. and
A. officials admitted privately the
first-day gate would have been
about one-tenth of that.
Deadline
(Continued From Page A-17.)
Midlinger, left-handed pitcher, to
Toronto on option.
Detroit (25)—Down to limit but
probably will lop off pitcher when
Bob Swift, ailing catcher, returns
May 27.
_ /oa \ /n_x- _
• • uututigvvil -v/lic UU (1U W
on.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
St. Louis (29)—Pitcher Erv Du
sak and Infielders Dick Cole, Ed
die Kazak and Glenn Nelson pros
pects for other climes.
Pittsburgh (28)—Optioned Paul
Pettit, bonus pitcher, to Indian
apolis, and sent Whitey Thomson,
shortstop, to Rochester, but three
are still to go. On the borderline:
fielders Hank Schenz and
Monty Basgall, Outfielder Tom
Saffell, Pitcher Joe Muir.
Philadelphia (27)—Pitcher and
infielder to go. Pitcher Jack Brit
tin, Milo Candini or Ken Johnson.
Infielder Ralph Caballero or Jim
my Blood worth.
New York (26)—Pitcher Jack
Kramer, Infielders Jack Lohrke
and Bill Rigney face chopoff. One
likely to go.
Brooklyn (26)—Pitcher Earl
Mossor or Chris Van Cuyk may
get knife unless Dodgers can make
desired package deal for, say, Ken
RafTensber^er of Cincinnati.
Cincinnati (25)—Reached limit
oy^optioning Outfielder Jim Bolger
to Charleston (W. Va.) of the
Central League. •
Boston (25—Already down to
size.
Chicago (25)—Got under the
wire by optioning Doyle Lade,
right-handed pitcher, to Los An
geles of Pacific Coast League.
Eight One-Mile Races
Slated at Rosecroft's
Opening Friday Night
Racing Secretary Jimmy Lynch
hopes to get Rosecroft’s 20-night
meeting off to a rousing start
Friday night with a program of
eight 1-mile races. Post time for
Jhe meeting will be 8:15 p.m.
Lynch has arranged four races
for 2-year-olds and up and will
feature a 12-class pace and 12
class trot for older horses. The
minimum purse will be $700.
The arrival yesterday of Wendell
Wathen of Fort Fairfield, Me.,
with a string of 15 horses brought
the stables another notch nearer
capacity. Wathen’s charges in
clude Chuck Volo, a 3-year-old
pacer with a mile mark of 2:07%
who is being pointed for the
$65,000 Little Brown Jug at Dela
ware, Ohio, in September. Vic
Song, 4-year-old trotter with a
record of 2:06% for the mile and
Headway, a 4-year-old pacer who
has done 2:06%, also were in the
giuup.
A check of more than 500 horses
at the track has turned up that
only one, MJllbrook, has run a
mire under two minutes. The
brown gelding from the Ridgeway
Stable of Plnehuret, N. C., trained
by Clyde K. Gigee, has been
clocked 1:59%. He has a trot
ting mark of 2:04Vi. Millbrook
has earned over $40,000.
Ken Scott, Ella Bounty, Breezy
Mite. Meda Hanover—all trotters
—also will carry the Ridgeway
Stable colors during the Rosecroft
meeting
Roy Schudt, who calls the
famed Hambletonian at Goshen,
N. Y.. will do the announcing at
Rosecroft. Shudt will appear on
television on Station WMAL-TV
four nights this week at 7 p.m.,
beginning tomorrow night.
Trimble Named line Coach
To Complete .Cagles' Staff
By On Atyociand Pr*s«
PHILADELPHIA, May 15-—The
Philadelphia Eagles haVe com
pleted their coaching staff with
the addition of James William
Trimble as line coach.
Trimble, 29, comes to club from
the University of Wichita, where
he has been athletic director and
head football coach the last three
years.
The appointment of Trimble
yesterday brings the former In
diana University star back with
his old teacher and coach. Bo Mc
Millin. Trimble joins Wayne Mill
ner. former Notre Dame and
Washington Redskins star, on Mc
MiHiS’s staff.
Cardinals Sign Groom,
1950 Irish Captain
By th« Associated Press
CHICAGO. May 15.—Center
Jerry Groom, Notre Dame cap
tain in 1950, has been signed by
the Chicago Cardinals in the first
step of a rebuilding program for
the 1951 pro football campaign.
Coach Curly Lambeau, displeased
with the Cards’ showing last sea
son, said he was going to weed out
players who fail to hustle.
Groom, a native of Des Moines,
was the Cardinals’ No. 1 pick in
the player draft. Lambeau also
hopes to sign three other Notre
Dame players—Fred Wallner, 230
pound guard. Fullback Jack Lan
dry and Halfback Billy Gay.
Schoendienst Now III
Of Virus Pneumonia
By the Associated Press
ST. LOUIS, May 15. —Red
Schoendienst, Cardinals second j
baseman, still is having his
troubles. First it was an eye in
jury, then an ankle injury and
now virus pneumonia.
His condition was reported im
proved today, but Manager Marty
Marion said he probably wouldn’t
be ready to go again for at least
another week. Schoendienst has
played only one game since April
27.
Annadale Team Seeks Game
Annadale & Co., men’s unlimit
ed softball team, wants a game
for Friday against a team having
a field. Phone Atlantic ,5757.
Yankees, 11; Indians, 4
Cleve. AB. H. O. A. N.York AB. H. O. A.
Mitchell.If 4 2 10 Rizzuto.ss 3 2 6 2
8tir'ss.2b 3 13 5 Mantle.rf 6 110
Doby.cf 4 0 3 1 M'D’ld.3b 5 3 13
Chap’n.rf 4 0 0 0 DIM lo.cf 4 2 3 0
Rosen.3b 4 0 0 2 Berra.c 2 0 4 1
8'pson.lb 3 19 0 Bauer If 4 2 3 0
Boon* ss 2 0 0 3 Hopp.lb 3 1 10 0
Combs.ss 1 0 0 0 Cole’n.2b 3 10 3
Heganc. 4 2 8 1 Lopat p 4 0 0 1
Brlssie.p 2 0 0 0
•Avila 10 0 0
Garcia.p. 0 0 0 0
Rozek.p 0 0 0 0
Totals 32 ~6 24 7*2 Totals 33 12 27 To
•Flied out for Brlssie In seventh.
Cleveland . 002 010 100— 4
New York _ 200 203 40x—11
Runs—Mitchell. Stirnwelss. Hegan <2>.
Rizzuto Mantle (2). McDougald (2). DI
Maggio (2). Berra (2). Bauer. Hopp..
Errors—Hegan Doby Runs batted In—
Mitchell. Doby. Stirnwelss. Hegan. Cole
man (3) McDougald (4). Bauer (2). DI
Maggio Two-base hits—Coleman. Mantle
McDougald Home runs—McDougald.
Bauer. Stirnwelss. Hegan. Stolen base—
Rizzuto Sacrifice--Boone. Double plays
—Boone to Stirnwelss to Simpson: Doby
to Stirnwelss; Rosen to Hegan to Simpson.
Left on bases—Cleveland. 4; New York. 4.
Bases on balls—Off Brlssie. 4: ofT Garcia.
2; off Lopat. 2. Struck ouW-By Brlssie. 2;
by Garcia 1: by Rozek. 1: by Lopat. 4.
Hits - Off Brlssie. 8 in 8 Innings: off Gar
cia 4 in 1 Innings: off Rosek. none in
1 Inning. Wild pitch—Garcia. Winning
pitcher—Lopat (6-0). Losing pitcher—
Brlssie (0-4). Time—2:28.
s s
Hoy as Near Title, Play Terps;
Richmond Ends GW Playoff Bid
Maryland and West Virginia
will be the Northern Division en
tries in the Southern Conference
baseball championship playofl
Friday and Saturday at Greens
boro, N. C., after George Wash
ington had its tournament chances
squelched, 3-1, at Richmond yes
terday.
But the Terps still had an im
portant engagement at George
town Medical School field this
afternoon at 3 o'clock. Maryland
must win over Georgetown to
claim a three-way tie for the
unofficial Washington area col
lege title. Should the Hoyas tri
umph they would be the champs.
The Terps have beaten George
town once this season, 6-3, while
the Hoyas hold two triumphs over
GW. The Colonials have beaten
Maryland twice. The Terps can’t
pin their winning hopes on Nick
Panella today—he stopped the
Hoyas, 6-3, the last time they met
—for he tossed his club to a 5-4
victory over Navy yesterday.
Maryland got away to a fast
start at Annapolis with three runs
in the first inning on Johnny
Idsik’s two-bagger, a walk and
singles by Jack Graham and Dave
Zatz. The Terps got two more in
the third with Graham knocking
in one run and later scoring.
The winners were outhit, 9-7.
but Pantella scattered his safeties
to get Maryland its 17th win in
22 games.
George Washington, needing
wins in both its remaining games
to tie for a spot in the Southern
Conference, playoff, were knocked
out of contention by the Uni
versity of Richmond on Billy
Mitchell’s two-hit pitching.
Mitchell struck out 13 and gave
up only one walk in winning his
fourth game without a loss this
season. George Sengstack of the
Colonials and Tim Shank, who re
lieved in the first inning, gave
up nine hits. GW plays at Wil
liam and Mary this afternoon.
Loyola, Mason Dixon Confer
ence’s Northern Section champion,
finished its regular season by beat
ing Catholic University, 6-2, at CU.
CU ended its campaign with a
6-6 conference mark.
Georgetown’s freshmen had lit
tle trouble with Bullis as Joe Car
roll led to a 10-3 win with two
hits and two runs batted in by
a third-inning double.
Loyola Retains Crown
In Mason-Dixon Golf;
Course Boosts Scores
Loyola of Baltimore successfully
defended its team title in the
Mason-Dixon Conference golf
championship at Quantico Golf
Club yesterday. It also produced
another individual champion in
Jim Pellisek. but the Greyhound
golfers and all the others were vic
tims of the highest scoring in tour
nament history.
The service club proved too
much for the collegians and only
Jack Morgan, a 90-shooter the
first round, succeeded in breaking
80 as 22 contestants played two
rounds each. Morgan had a 79 in
the afternoon.
Pellisek posted a pair of 81s for
162 to win the individual crown by
_ j__t_ _i_ __ n:ii
ct ihu’ow vac luaigui urv* uiu
Gross, a teammate, who had 83
81—164. Maury Bailey, unbeaten
captain of the U. of Baltimore,
and the Hillendale Club champion
in Baltimore, finished a disap
pointing third with 86-81—167.
American University finished
second in the team play with 704
to 691 for Loyola, after the Eagles
led at the halfway mark. Johns
Hopkins was third with 709 and
Western Maryland fourth with
726.
Charles Peder, number three
player on the AU team, led the
Eagles with 88-81—169. Don De
drick, the Eagles’ captain, trailed
with 86-90—176. Sherwood Web
ster of AU had 178 and Jack Sloan,
181.
Evans, Ex-Wilson Hurler,
Is Winner for Virginia
Special Dispatch to The Star
LEXINGTON, Va.. May 15.—
Tom Evans, former pitcher at
Wilson High School in Washing
ton, D. C., still is maintaining his
winning hurling for the University
of Virginia.
Last night Evans helped the
Cavaiiers notch a 10-6 win over
their arch-rival, Washington and
Lee, by striking out 10 and giving
up nine hits. Virginia came up
with four runs in the ninth to
break a fi-fi tie
Locke Definitely Listed
For U. S. Open Golf Play
By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, May 15.—Bobbv
Locke of South Africa has made
up his mind definitely — he’ll
play in the United States Oper
Golf tournament at Birmingham
Mich., June 14-16.
Previously he had announced
he would and wouldn’t. His entrv
was received yesterday by the
United States Golf Association.
Blair and Wilson Clash
To Provide Line on
Schoolboy Golf
METROPOLITAN SECTION.
, W. L. W. L.
St. John’s- 7 ii St. Albans . 3 4
Blair -7 0 Fairfax .7 7
•Geo, Prep— fi 1 Gonzgga 2 7
Bethesda -7 2 Falls Church 1 8
Wash -Lee 5 3 DeMatha __ 0 f)
Bullis 5 5
INTERHIGH SECTION.
W. L. W. L.
Wilson _ 8 (I Tech __ 2 7
Roosevelt _ 6 2 Anacostla ... 0 5
Coolldge 5 2 Eastern _0 5
Western 4 4
• Georgetown Prep leads. 4-0. In in
complete match.
The comparative strength of the
schoolboy golf leagues will be
tested today when Blair, co
leader with St. John’s of the
Metropolitan section, plays Wil
son, Interhigh leader, at Argyle.
The match will not count
in the standings, but will help de
termine whether the prep and
suburban school section is stronger
than the District public high
schools or vice versa.
St. John’s defeated DeMatha,
7-2, at Manor yesterday to tie
Blair for the Met lead. The
Johnnie and Blair play May 25 at
Washington Golf and Country
Club. Wilson still hqs three
matches remaining before clinch
ing the Dawes Cup.
The schoolboy golfers have al
most two weeks to sharpen their
games before the qualifying for
the metropolitan schoolboy cham-|
pionship May 28 at Manor.
McKenley Sets British 300
Record, Then Wins 100
By the Associated Press
LONDON, May 15.—Herb Mc
Kenley and Arthur Wint, the
one-two punch 0/ the Jamaican
Olympic team, dominated the in
ternational events of the British
athletic games yesterday before a
chilled Whitsun holiday crowd of
30,000.
McKenley sped 300 yards
around two turns in 30.3 seconds,
fastest time for the distance ever
recorded in Great Britain. And
an hour later, when the other
runners were already poised on
their starting blocks, he decided
to have a fling at the 100-yard
dash. He won it in 10 seconds flat.
Wint, the king-sized medical
student who won the Olympic 400'
meters from McKenley and Mai
Whitfield of the United States,
repeated the performance over
440 yards in 0:47.9, seven-tenths
of a second over his own British
record.
Wint’s giant strides left Whit
field 6 yards behind at the finish
after the American had led for
the first furlong. McKenley, ob
viously tired from his other races,
was third and Reggie Pearman of
New York was fourth.
i
TACKLE FISHING
by “Salty” mit
For those of you who are Trout
Fishermen, it may interest you
to know, within 75 miles of D. C.,
in Sperryville, Va., one can get
native Trout
up to 12", and
a limit catch
is possible for
the Fly Fish
erman. I saw
a catch the
other day’
taken by an
“old-timer,” of
5 natives, from
7%" to 12", all
taken on a
Light Hend
rickson fly.
Also taken "salty" mills
'were 3 Rainbows, largest 14&",-;
induced with “garden hackle, ’
(worms to you). We carry a com
plete line of fly tackle and can ,
help you build the rod of your I
choice from the newest and best
Live Fibre Glass rod blanks. Our j
stock of fly tieing hooks and ma- j
terials is the most complete in
town. Buy your tackle from
FISHERMEN, not salesmen, at
Mills Co., 9th & E Sts. N.W. ^
All-High, All-PrepCagers
Are Awarded Jackets
Members of the all-high and
all-prep basketball players can be
snappily dressed today after re
ceiving jackets from the Big:
Brothers’ Club of Washington at
a banquet at the Touchdown Club
last night.
The players who participated in j
the annual all-star game at Fort
Myer this year were given jackets,!
squad pictures and' certificates.
Bill Breen, Tech, was awarded a
trophy by Bill Beck as the all
high’s most valuable player and
E. K. Morris presented St. Johns’
Bob Reese with the all-prep
award. Carl Ercoli, president of
the Big Brothers Club and Joe
Branzelle, athletic director of the
Washington Boys’ Club, officiated.
Baylor Loses Grid Aide
WACO, May 15 (#).—H. V. (Vic) j
Bradford, football backfield and
varsity baseball coach at Baylor
University, has resigned from the
Baylor athletic staff effective June
1. Bradford said he planned to
enter business in Lexington, Ken
tucky.
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