Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 23

ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND OIIT.OXIf'U:. WEDXESIAY. Al OTST 11. 23 5 Jean Ramaker, Mrs. Lyons Shoot 84, 85 in Rain, Qualify at Syracuse Buffalo Youth Out by Shot HAL SURFACE MISS KLINCK WINS UPSET Beats McDiarmid In Eastern Tourney Terry Faces Oak Hill Caddy In Junior Golf Scrap Today Medalist Meats Chamberlain; Kelly Averts Defeat at 19th; Springer Rallies But Bows in Thriller By JACK TUCKER Enlivened by six extra-hole battles at Kiilemont yesterday, the Rochester District Golf Association '4 annual junior championship tournament moves into the second round of match play this morning with the favoritti 17-year-old Jimmy Terry of Lake Shore encountering an ambitious Oak Hill paddy, Terry, who played rather badly on llie outgoing nine yesterday hut managed to dispose of Jack 'ham bo plain of (Icnesce bv clipping- a stroke from par on the last six holes, 4 and DAWS, ZUTES DEFEAT FOES Schwartz Pounds Homer; Drizzle Wets Players LAST NIGHT'S REHl'LTS I)w 4, Buckley 3.

Zutca 7. Parkviews 1. CA.MKS TOMfiHT T.ske-Itewejrs vs. Erie Socials 11:15 p. m.

(trsflei v. Sprrdyt at p. m. A steady drizzle failed to halt the city championship Softball fames at Kodak Park last niirhr. da) who put out Stan 'V M.l 1 1 1 Iff I Bye OPl Harold Surface, of Buffalo Esther Klinrk of Cher-Kansas City, turned in the first, ry Hill captured the one-day tour-upset in the men's division of the: nament held by the Women Golf Eastern grass court tennis singles! Association of Western New York championships when he walloped eighth seeded John Vesterday a.

Transit Valley professoi Club, carding a 90 over r- i. .1. a i that sporty layout, from Fort Worth. 6-1, hi. a' 1 Mrs.

Arthur K. Swa es. of Tran- the Westchester Country Club yes- mt. was only a stroke hack with 45 46 -91 and her 81 net enabled Surface was the fifth player to hlM. to talu (1(iwn flta, lnw nP, gain the quarter-final round.

Three net. prize going to third round matches were still lert Hakes of Wanakah, who to be played. had Wi-12 -h6. I-cd by top tanking Alice Mtuhle a playoff was necessary to de- of San Francisco, the national ternune low gross in Class Mrs. women's lampion, and i Austin Kuhne of the Park Country JedrzejowskH, Poland's star, who Club and Mis.

Clarence Trudel of ia seeded first on the foreign list, Ijincamer each carding an even the women the quarter-; 100. Mrs. Kuhns won the playoff final bracket. All matches moved the third extra hole. Mrs.

Tru- according to form with only two i del taking first net prize in that unseeded piayers reaching the i division with her score of 100-16- rought of eitht. M' MISS M'LEOD GETS IN WITH ROUND OF 84 Marjorie Harrison Cards 78, Takes State Medal Onon'l ma Country Club, AP. Stocky Mar-; irif Ihrmon, 1 year ol'l of a coif professional, ii.ir.--t heavy rains yesterday to M-ore a brilliant 7S, lead the tii i'i hv two strokes and win nvdal ii'Uiors in the eighth annual New York State women's amateur golf cbam-ji insiiip. Husky Marjorie put together a suh-par round of H7 and a one over women's par 41 in to eard her 73. Two I'irdies on each side offset lapses flseivhere.

Close behind her fame Virginia ilfoil. 20-year-old Syracuse Uni-'iraity student and home town i. ivorite to win. She scored an 80 )'K going out and coming in in i on 40. In third spot In the group of that qualified for match plav Mm.

iianon Turpie, of Plar-(ir-me, I current women's metropolitan champion, who faced v. retched playing conditions of an aily round, carded an even pa" l) and came home in 42 for an 81. riuvlus Drenches Flayers Ttain early and late in the dny wricked qualifying scores for scv-i ral contestants expected to be in t'te thiol of the race for medalist 1 onors. Noteworthy among these were Mrs. Walter Lyons of Rochester, who went; out in .38 and had an excellent chance to catch the Harrison jrirl.

A rain storm caught up with her, however, and she blew herself to a 47 coming in. Her playing partner, Mrs. C. G. Voiis of Kingston, did likewise, uppmg to a 43 after going out In even women's par of 39.

In contrast to these conditions, the "youngsters' threesome of the Harrison girl, "Ginny" Guilfoil and Rcisy MoLcod of Buffalo, ha. I almost perfect condition aside from ii, remit, gave the btsgest nailery of the day a good gulling uneotacle. Slender Virginia, three strokes behind Miss Harrison at the nine hole mark in the battle for medal honors, picked up those three with two birdies after the turn and thrv were even through the Iftth. The Guilfoil youngster found the rough twice on the 570 yard 17th and was no match for Marjories spectacular birdie or her steady par four on the home hole where she dropped another'. Strong Finish Wing After slipping two over on the first two holes of the incoming nine, the rugged youngster from the Adirondacks bore down and came in one under par the rest of the way (or her 4t and one under women's par 79.

Mens par is 72. Miss McLeod, runnerup In last year's tourney, scored 41-43. for an fM to land well within the qtiali-fving bracket. Although Surfaces victory McDiarmid was decisive, the Kansas City player, twelfth In the national lank ng, did not play exceptional tennis. The big-wigs of the tournament, with the exception of Bryan tBitsyt Grant of Atlanta, seeded second, and Francis X.

Shields, the movie actor and former Davis Cupper, ranked Mo. 4, who ia making a tennis comeback, saw action yesterday. Frank Parker of Milwaukee and New York member of the Davis Cup squad, seeded No. 1, was the first to move Into the round of eight when he disposed of William Robertson of Pasadena, 6-2, 6-3. Eohby Riggs of Los Angeles, ranked No.

3, settled down to de feat Peter Lauck of Wynnewood, 6-4, 7-5, in their third round meeting. Joseph Hunt of Los Angeles, recent winner of the National junior title, was forced to three, sets before topping Don McNeill of Oklahoma City, the U. S. indoor junior champion, 3-6, 6-3, 6-2. Arthur Hendrix of Lakeland, seeded No.

7, caught up with the field when he topped Martin Buxby of Miami, 6-2, 6-4, In their second round match. Shields was forced to wait for Lewis Wetherell. Santa Ana, who also caught uo with the 0eit when he downed Charles Harris, of West Palm Bench, 6-3, 6-4, in the second round, urant also waited for Gerin Cameron, jf Afn Eddie Sams, young; Buffalo golfer, above, missed qualifying in the national public links championship at San Francisco yesterday. Sams, who won Niagara Falh Invitation and is considered a fine prospect, lost out in playoff at 152 score. Erickson Pairs 72 with 67, Takes Muny Tourney Medal as the Daws and Zutes marched Into the second round with victories 3 over the Buckleys and Parkviews, respeciiveiy.

Daws, me he it of the Major League, punched out a 4-2 triumph while the Zutes shellacked the Saat Hide Industrial League champions, 7-1. The Zutes compete regularly in the District League. Paprocki was nicked for aix hits but was chary with runs. Three errors did not aid the losers. After two out, Tuscano singled In the sixth for the Daws and waa setn around to third by Cordaro's bingle.

Lynch, who previously had doubled, came up with a aingla that scored both runnera and clinched the game. D. Miller and Wlrth had four of the six hits off Paprocki. Lynch did best offensively for the Caws. Morton, Parkviews' catcher, started things off with a triple ia the first Inning and cams heme on a fielder's choice but after that Chuck Schwarta had things pretty much his own way.

Alhard's walk and Schwartz's home run sent the Zutes merrily on their victory road. Scores: Buckley! 0 I) 1 0 1 0 0 1 a Daws 110002 a 4 McCnnnell and GroRBins; Paprocki and Tuscano. Zutes 10)1)11 0 Parkviews 100000 11 I 4r I Schwartz and Grazlno, Trn- ton and Morton. 178 Survive Cut At Wings' School Many were called yesterday hut few were chosen for the remainder of the Rochester Rod Wings, baseball school at the Norton Street ball yard. Although 88 more hopefuls reported yesterday' to booet tha total registration to 364, 188 were cut from tfca aquad.

The remaining 178 candidates will work out daily, weather permitting, for the rest of the week under th direction of Charlie "Pop" Kelch-ner, St. Louia Cardinal scout, and his staff of aides. Assisting him with the sessions are Heinle Muol-. ler, Roy Dinalnger, Joe Sudgen and Pat Crawford. It Is probable that many other aspirants also will be dismissed from the squad during the next few days, Kelchncr said.

Tha young men are all working out with tha hopes of being recommended fo the parent St. Louia Cardinal training camp next spring. Remingtons Tackle Girls' Club Tonight The Rochester Girls Softball clnl) will be out to garner a win ovef the Remingtons tonight oa th Cobbs Kill diamond at 6:00 p. Iu two games over the weekend the Girls were defeated by tha Vayg and the Cobb Hill Merchants. Red Bukowski, on the mound for tftsj Girls allowed the hard hitting L'utchtowners to six binglea but could not stave off defeat due to.

the tine mound performance Kalt: of the Vays who checked th girls with two hits, LUNCHEON BILL KLEM Chamber of Commerc Monday Noon, Aug. 23rd. Ticket One Dollar On Sale Al EDDIE'S CHOP HOUSE MOGRIDGE'S SPORT SHOP L1NTZ CICAR STORE San Francisco TAP) Matching Harding Park's par 72 yesterday to add to his sensational 67 in the first round. Don I- i i i I i I hriekson. husky Swc.ltsh sharpsoooter rrom Al hambra.

won medal honors in the national public links folf championship. His "li of cipiiilit-d tin tournament record established in the first champioin.hip by licortfe AnlbaeJi, 15 veurs afro, at Toledo, Ohio. "I "i Hill Km 11- 97 Bickel, Of Chicago, 6-2, 6-4. Krn vroman, Krie Downs no cai.l John Van Ryn, of Austin. Tex.

I Mts. a. Welter. Brook Lea ins lot another former member of victor carty, unit- Davis Cup Squad, seeded No. sent veteran J.

Gilhert Hall, fl of. South Orange, N. out of LOW WITH 90 Rochester Women Fail to Click At Transit A tie also resulted tor second net honors in Class B. Mrs. Alva-dore R.

Bixby of Meadowbrook and Mrs. R. M. Rumsey of Niagara Falls County Club each scoring 106-16-1)0. After cards were matched against women's par for the course, Mrs.

Bixby was declared the winner. Mis. Harry Morloek of the Park Country Club tallied 100 for low gross prize in class. Mrs. Harry White of the same club won first ow Wnh her of 103-18-Hri.

Three tied for second low net price In that division, this trio being composed of Mrs. Walter Friokey of Brook-Lea and Mrs. Charles Fcgiey of the Buffalo Country Club, each of whom carded 104-17-87, and Mrs. G. Vincent Browne of Delaware, who had 109- 22-87, and Mrs.

G. Vincent Browns of Delaware, who had lOfl-22-87, When cards were matched against par, Mrs. Frickey was eliminated. Scores: ClHfcll Pittirr Klinrk. ftierrv Hill On CJ.

Knrtelitid. H. Shnra flf. Vusinm Nvr, Wnnakah. in7 Mri.

N. Brown, LnnfRHtpr 104 Mrs. Paul Woouf, Meadow ftll H. Wehber. BmoK Ia Mrs.

A. R. Matthfwa, Cumins Mrs. Klopfor, Krl P7 Mm. n.

Williams. Oak Hill lni kri. D. B. Iloron.

Monro. 1117 2 6 -inl 7 97 7 31 8 no r.ar 9 Hi 9S no card V- S7 I Ann amobhumk. iim i h. mo.ut. Bmt si.

wanaaaii r. M. illTOH, UtlRllInnco vn li ni llalca. Oak Hill 10-- HH uv. k.

Mr. Mta tiemmill. Mt-ailnw Pn ft Ml snencer. Monrot 7 all K. Ulclchauf, Oak IIH'OPU Ml a- Wllla Williams.

B. llll ft H-'i Mis. Clarenre Rohinann. CR KIT 12 fi Svnles, HI 10 -81 l.rs. H.

C. Klwood. Plk 112 12 I'JO lass Rich Hail. Shore 17 13 91 Mts K. C.

Mestlow 108 Hr. K. Ri'icblo Jr. RCC 1 i Mrs. Austin Kuhns, Park 100 H.

W. Kdwaids, Oak Hill 11 Mrs. R. Blrkford, 107 Mrs. D.

K. Banks, 110 Mrs. A. M. ThomaR, NlHKarallo 1ft 03 13 S3 13 87 14 -1.

.2 14 93 14 JS 91 Mrs. B. .1. Bell, 113 15-98 Mrs. H.

Aiperln. W. B. C. 113 "8 lire.

B. S. Harris, 107 Mrs. i. Warlield, Locust 109 Yr.

Percv Allen. Lancaster 108 Mrs. R. M. Rumsey, Miaara 10ft Mrs.

W. U. Sumner, Park Ill Mm. C. K.

Trudel, Lancaster loo Mrs. A. R. Bixby, 10 Mrs. (J.

A. nice. SI. Bnnaven 109 15 92 15 94 14 i 18 911 16 ICS 1(1 84 1(1 (HI 19 93 ClftNS Mrs c. Morris, Lam-asier no card 17 87 no card 17 87 WeKey, Brook t.ea.

Mrs. Char, Teean, Monroe 104 Mrs. C. Kentey C.C. 104 Mrs.

,1, Irvine. Hyde Park 120 17103 pill 18 91 109 18 91 103 18 5 no eard 100 18 82 118 19 99 Jj- w. Mrs. Harry While. Park Mrs.

i. v. Horn. Park Mr. Yates, oak mil.

no card Mr. Anderson, Lancaster 113 -113 Mrs. M. Wilkinson. Oak Hill.

.123 191114 MrJ Monroe in 2094 Mrs. K. H. Hunt, unatta.hed 117 20 97 "lara Keeiy. Ridce 125 2(-lo Mrs.

Butler, Nlatara no card M. j. o-shaunn-y, Meadow lift 19-97 Mrs. L. McKlfrcsli.

Barliett 1U. 18 95 Ocrtrude Culklns, Wannknb. 112 22 90 Mrs. Rex PldKeon, Lancaster 123 2010:1 Mrs. Georne Hayes, indue.

121 21100 Mrs. Kamtnan, Meadow no card Ml s. Harry Thomas. Monroe 120 22 98 Mrs. H.

RldKe 108 229(1 Mrs. A. Dorscheld. locust 121 21 loll of Comeback any girl or man for that mutter who participates In a long marathon swim is making a monkey out nf his health. The Wrigley Marathon almost wreck-ed me.

I won all right but was a nervous wreck for a year afterwards. It was the hardest money I ever made hut you wouldn't guess it. I spent It all in five months!" Since she turned professional to enter the Wrigley Marathon In '2D" Miss Norelius married and divorced Wright former world's sculling champion, and became the mother of two children, one of whom died. She has a daughter six years old. Most of her time has been spent in coaching.

"Swimmers have quite stormy married lives If you've ever noticed," she reflected, "Wondr why it Is. Ethelda Bleibtrey, Helen Halnwrlght, 11 Krueger, Johnny Weistinmller and I ail have been divorced. It's strange. Maybe swimming makes us hard to get along with." Over her brilliant amateur career. Miss says her greatest thrill produced her greatest heartache.

It came when she beat Gertrude Ederle In the 100-meter final In the Olympic Games of 1924. "My Idol for years was Miss Ederle and I was awed when I met her in the American Olympic trials." she recalled. "In fact, I was so awed i goes I didn't do my JACK HEDGES JR. Advances handily B. M'Inerney Out Of Club Golf Play By virtue of a scries of startling upsets, all favorites have been eliminated from the annual golf 'championship of the Country Club of Rochester, with semifinal matches yet to be played.

Kevin Mclne.rney, who staged the biggest surprises, will meet Thad Newell In one match, while W. B. (Bill) Macomber faces Phil Goodwin In the other. Brendan Mclnerney, district champion, was put out by Bill Lee, one up, Lee In turn being defeated. Kevin Mclnerney not only eliminated his brother.

Jack 3 and 2, but then disposed of Freddy Allen, 1 up. Miss Cole Gains Net Semifinals Beats Miss Sellmayer In Straight Sets At Tennis Club Mias Eleanor Cole, defending champun, gained the semifinals of the women's city single) tennis championship tourney yesterday and gained a firm grip on the Frank E. Gannett trophy by eliminating Miss Marion Sellmayer, 6-1, 6-2, at the Rochester Tennis Club. Mrs. Helen Maurer continued ber fine work by defeating Lucy Laskey, 61, 6-2, snd Agnes Fox bowed to Lillian Hanna, 1-8, 3-6.

Mias Iiannas triumph waa a slight upset as Miss Fox had been seeded ahead of her. The other quarter-final match hetweeit Clara Vr-ssler and Helen Sargent was rained out and will be played today. The semifinal duels will get underway tomorm wat 5: 43 p. m. Mias Cole is matched against Mrs.

Maurer and the winner of ifirf--TOSSrer-Sargent match will meet Miss Hammond. i i i i 31 31 SI 21 1 is now opposecl hy lialllo (da 'oilier of Monroe, anil At the botiom of the bracket, Pete Kelly of Durand was counting his lucky stars last night that he survived the opening assault launched at him by George Sur- ridge of Lake Shore, Kelly, who was second low quail Ber with a 79, went 19 holes before he managed to down the hard fighting Surridge. Thia embattled pair halved the last eight holes, neither giving an inch. Surridge sank a long putt at the 16th to kerp the match alive. Cannan Wins at 19th Most exciting match of the soggy morning, however, waa the Btrenu- ous argument between Jack Can nan, home club favorite, and Fred Springer of Brook-Lea.

Springer, after being five down and six to go, carried his foe to the 19th hole before becoming entangled with a trap and bowing out. Cannan scored a fine par four at this extra hole after being forced to cultivate a severe case, of jitters while watching young Freddie stage his courageous comeback, Cannan, who Is using clubs borrowed from T. C. Gordon, Ridge-mont member for whom he caddies, had only to sink a short putt at the 13th green to sew up the match. But he missed it, and Springer took advantage of the slip.

Fred bagged his par five at the long 18th to prolong matters. Jack Hedges Jr of Oak Hill, one of the favorites, went out in 39 and had no great difficulty in defeating I. Gllcken of Irondequoit, 6 and 4. Hedges meets Rollo Pat-ton of Monroe this morning. Patton eliminated F.

Urzctta of Irondequoit, 2-1. Terry Starts Badly In ousting Chamberlain, young Terry holder of the sectional scho lastic title and medalist in this Junior tourney started badly with a seven at the first hole. Hia ball landed in the side of a sand trap and, in attempting to move a rake near the ball, Terry moved the ball, too. The Lake Shore boy finally went out in 42 and It looked as though Chamberlain, who waa playing around 40, would do some good for himself. But at this juncture Terry pulled himself together and gave par a trimming.

Results, pairings: Clltimplcinshlp Fllrht Jimmy Terry, Lake Shore, de-fotited John Chamberlain. Genesee, 4-3. Galileo Zambito, Oak Hill, de-tented Stan Collier. Monroe, 3-2, George Zimmerman, Lake Shore, defeated R. Wmsler, 2-1.

Tony Durante, Monroe, defeated Sherwin Terry, Lake Shore. 4-3. Jack Hedges Oak Hill, de-j feated I. Ullcken, lrondequit, 6-4. Rollo Patton Monroe, tle-! feated F.

Unsetta, 2-1. I Jack Cannan, Ridgemont, defeated Fred Springer, Brouk-Lca, 1 up, 19 1 holes. Peter Kelly. Durand, defeated 1 George Surridge, Lake Shore, 1 up. 19 holes.

I Second Flllilt iFred Goldberg, Irondequoit, de-i feated J. DeFelice, 1 up. Tom Thortnn. Ridgemont, defeated Boh Levis, Locust Hill, 2 up. i Johnnv Habcs, riursnd, defeated IF.

FerentK, bv default. I V. Renai, defeated N. Lockner, 1 up, 2(1 holes. I Hob Springer, defeated R.

Weg-; man. 1 up. George Palmer. Locust Hill, de-. feated Jimmy Beal, Brook-Lea, 3-1, i Charlie Jack Monroe, de-1 feated U.

Rultnnn, 2-1. P. Nowack defeated C. Sstterlee, 3-2 Third Flight 1 Cirareltl, ieieated H. Gehan.

2-1. R. Curtin, defeated John Hazen, Ridgemont. 1 up, 19 holes. J.

Pappus, defeated M. Arbeaman. I K. Whltmer, defeated J. Bertram, A.

David, defeated M. Rusan, 1 i up, 19 hole. i Feldman, defeated B. Ham-1 mill. 4-2.

I W. MacDonald, defeated P. De. rtiyi, 2-1. K.

Noakes, del ea ted Bob Peal, Ridgemont, 1 up 20 holes. Reed drew bye. .1. Nallv. defeated Jack Hnhan Ridgemont, 6 4.

Fluwerday, detested B. Volk-miT. Tfulan, defeate.d Frank Ridgemont. Vogt, W. Slrub.

defeated R. Cowing, Onk Hill, 2-1, Bob Moore, Ridgemont defeated Bill Springer Brook-Lea. 4-2, Milt Filliua Ridgemont, drew bye. TODAV'S PAIRING hamplonalilp Hli(ht 9:50 Terry va. Zambltn.

9.55 Zimmerman vs. Durante, to 00 Hedges va. Patton. 10 05 Canan vs. Kellv.

Beaten Eight, 10:10 Chamberlain vs. Collier. 10:15 Weisler vs. S. Terry, 10:20 Gllcken vs.

UrzettH. 10.25 F. Springer vs. Surridge. Memnil Flight 9 10 Goldberg vs.

Thorton. 9:15 Hahea vs. Renzl. 9 20--R, Springer Palmer. 9:25 Jack vs.

jVowaek. Hcaten Klght 9-30 TVFellce vs. Levis. 9 35 Ferentz Lockner, 9-40 Wegman va. Besl.

9.45 Rullson va Sattertee. Third Flight 8:30 Cirarelli va. Curtin. 8:35 Pappas vs. Whitmer.

8:40 David vs. Feldman. MacDonald va. Nowak. Heatrn Klght 8:50 Gehan wins from Hazen, default.

8:55 Arhssman vs. Bertram. 9:00 Rosso vs. Hammlll. 9:05 DePuty vs.

Beal. Mub-Junlnrs 10:30 Rssd vs. Nally. 10:35 Flowerday vs. Rutan.

10:40 Thaney va. Strub. 10:45 Moore vs. Ftllltia. Beaten Klght lO'SO Hoban vs.

bye. 10 55 Vnlkmer Vngt. 11 ton-Miller vs. Cowing ii W. Springer vs, kya, 5 Netters Gain In Club Tourney Levy Overcomes Sauer At Maplewood; Rain Hurts Rain washed out all but ftv? matches in the Maplewood Tennis Club tournament yesterday.

D. C. Levy defeated B. Saner, e-3, 6-0, B. Michael trimmed F.

Jones, 6-0, 7-5; O. Karch eliminated M. Llsson, 64), 6-3; P. Com-peratore bowed to J. Jung, 1-6, 1-6; and H.

Wilshaw turned B. Amar.n, 6-0, 8-0. Five more matches are. scheduled today. The, pairings are: B.

Lcmpert vs. F. Comperatore, 4 B. Lovell vs. B.

Sumner, A. Orden vs. P. Michlin, M. Wamburg vs.

O. Karch and 0. C. Levy vs. B.

Michael, 5:30 p. m. Tomorrow's matches arc: A. Touden vs. B.

Toporcer, 3 p. G. Palma vs. winner Ordcn-Michlin match 4:30 p. J.

Jung vs. D. Woods, S. Raynarts vs. winner Toporcer vs.

Louden; H. Wilahaw vs. winner Lcmpert vs. Comperatore and M. Trott vs.

winner of Hamburg vs. Karch, 6:30 p. Martha Norelius, 28, in Midst Erickson, whose par-cracking round Monday also set a local course record, went, out In par 36 and came home in the same figures to set the pace for an outstanding field of performers. Two strokes behind followed Pat. Abbott, who mixes up Hollywood movie "bit" acting with an excellent brand of golf and in addition is the defending champion, The curly-haired youngster from Pasadena finished a shot ahead of Ralph Presby, whose fine 70 yesterday apd total 112 was largely responsible for Sacramento, winning the team championship, Santa Monica, was seconi in team standings with 593 and San Franisco, runnerup last finished third with 597.

I A score of 132 was nece.ary to i qualify, and 12 players, who tied I at. that mark, played off for four remaining places to compete in the match play, which opens today. In the playoff, Vernon Gilstrap, Berkeley, George Sharpe, Columbia, S. Henry Suico, Oak- land. and Andrew Olivero, I Washington, D.

stayed in the championship running by scoring par 4 a on the first two extra holes, John Dolan. Koo- ert Johnson, Reno; Francis Lync.1!, Denver; E. J. Sams, Buffalo; Den- nis Lavender, Dallas! Fred Gordon, Santa Monica, and A. H.

Snel), St. Paul, went out on the Hist hole. Scores: Robert McGlaahan. Calif, 73 74117 Bob SltVMtll. Calif.

74 73147 i Mtchaal McCarthy, N. T. 75 74119 Alovslim Peazko. Buflalo 80 74 IM I Hobs UiulBvllta SI 7ft-157 William Walsh, IndiannpolU Pred Mi-lod. Caltf Kraok Connolly.

Detroit Paul Tutlyus. Cnllf. I Frank Babift, Mich Lester Jankoakl, Kltrahelh. Oeorge Sbarfte Jr H. C.

Pstil Ornunit, Dayton 'Hall Dufour. Hacramento 75 74 149 74 74148 78 74 3 15t 118 118 lt.1 79 89- 72 73 76 78-152 71 771 18 72 75- 147 150 Bruoe MrCormlrk. Annelet 74 78 Pon Wince, Mtnnoaoolu 7.1 7f, i Walter Ullliam Calif. 77 71118 Elnar Hanson. Calil.

78 8 14 4 Alvln C. York Plttsbursb 81 81 Andrew Bzwedko, PlttsburKtl 74 80 l'hll Gordon, Calif 79 7.V Ollbert O. Smith. Y. 75 75 Joseph Russas, Albany 79 75- Oeorke Bradley.

Phlla 75 73 -102 -113 -150 -150 -1 54 -148 Roeer Skidmore, Loufsviiie 7.1 John J. Mescall, Los Anirelei 75 78149 71 148 Arthur ArmstronR, Honolulu, Kdward J. Sams, Buffalo Frank Toronto, Sacramento. John L. Meier.

Toledo Tbomaa Radlgan, Claude Rlppy, Wajthlnieton. Harry Umbmettl, Seattle Carl V. Kauffmann. Plttsb'tl Joseph Greene, Prttla Wes Berner, Ore. Don Hriekson, 74 75- -149 72 73 72 -152 7 149 79151 7ft 15t 75 72 7ft 148 74 71143 72 7ft-148 9 78 147 72 75147 72 -139 Andrew Ollverl, Washington 7 77152 John J.

Raskowskt, Klliabetn 79 71 Bill Bentley. St. Louia 77 79 IM Strombergs Face Telephone Team Rochester Telephone Corporation indoor baseball team will meet the Strombcrg-Carlson team in their second game today at Strom-berg-Carleon field. The game will tart at 6:00 p. m.

The first game was icorelesa tie up to the last Inning, when, after two outi. the Strombergs auc-ceeded in combining three hits and a base on balls to push over the winning tally. The R.T.C. team has added an Infielder to their number and expect to even the count with Strombergs. i tournament on 6-2, 6-4, scores.

Miss Marhlc had little trouble disposing of Mrs. Maud Blumen-thal, of New York, 6-3 6-2. Miss Jedi zejowska dropped another seeded player out of the tournament when she humbled Mrs. Dorothy Andrus, another New Yorker, 6-1, 6-1. Cathedral Drubs St.

Thomas, 8-3 Onlv two carnea were plaved In1 the Catholic Softball League yes-; terdny, Cathedral defeating St, Thomas, 8-3, and Salome ahut-j ting out. OLPH. 6-0. The Immacu-; late-Rosary tilt was postponed onj account of the city tournament. Timely hitting hy Cathedral ao-i counted for St.

Thomas' first back of the second half schedule. 1 5,0 u.t,..,.,i Stan La Rose and Hebongorj paced St, Salome to a one-sided vic-i tory over OLrH. Schoenherger al-l i lowed the losets but three hls-i Scores: I St. Thomna i 0 II I I II 01 .1 Calbedral 0 3 4 II 11 0 1 8 7 1 Pelt and Perry; Leonetti and I O. L.

P. 0 0 0 0 0 00 11; St. rtalome 0 0 2 0 4 ft ft 2 i Mcdllng and C. Bller; Seboenbercer and Spuck. MARTHA NORELIUS Scrks jnmc atnm encouraged she decided to essay a serious comeback.

Her next attempt will he the Birnarr MacFaddcn half-mile open chumirtnnship In Luke Krie, off Cleveland, next Monday. Mrs. Klght will he her chief rival in the Cleveland swim. Marathons will" not Be on the "blond Svenaka's" comeback program. Her last Important appearance was the 10-mile Wrigley Marathon at Toronto In 1929.

She won first prizei money of till 6,000 hut almost lost her health with her conquest. "Ia my estimation, she said, Wia mums iy ItM rJi 37 5 2.5 I' Others well down among the leaders were Mrs. Ruth Torgerson, Queens Valley, 41-42-83, and Ramaker. Rochester district champion, 41-44-84. Slyvia Annenberg.

winner In 1934 aid 1935, found the rain too tough soared to a 45 going out, but came back in 40 for a. safe 85. Marjorie Knapp of Pansvillo, 11 years oid and the youngest entry in the tournament, shot 124 and qualified for match play in the last flight. Three Rochesterians Make Title Flight Syracuse Three Rochester golfers Jean Ramaker of Monroe, and Mra. Walter Lyons and Mrs.

Charles Hart of Oak Hil'. qualified hete yesterday for the. championship flight, of the sta'e golf championship at. Onondaga. Miss Ramaker, who was well down with an 84, meets H.

W. Davics nf Svracu.ie, who shot a 97. and is heavily favored to win. Mrs. Lyons, out in 38.

and back in 47. when a downpour of rain raught her at the finish, faces Peggy Ann Delahant of Albany, a young player who shot 91. Mis. Hart, in with a 93, had the misfortune to draw one of tHe big favorites, Mrs. Marlon Turpie, who shot a fine 81.

Mis. V. S. Bennett of Oak Hill shot 46-57 for 103, almost the identical score made by her daughter, Jane, who made the second flight with 45-56-103. Vanm-le Harrlnon, Auabl XT It 7 Virginia Ouifntl.

RyrsniM 40 40 so Vnrlon Turpi, riamlome. L. I. Ml H2 SI Mm. i.

n. Vom. KtltKMon .11 43 Mrs, P. Torafrson. Queen Val.

41 42 S3 RamakBr, Rochflntttr 40 41 Brl.sy MtLiwd, Buffalo 41 Svlvlj Annrnborx, Qnpeni Val. 4.1 Mr, wallet Lynns, RKltnr ,10 4 Mr. O. ft. Hnllcnbcwk.

Catfkill 43 4.1 Jnt Yonnkar. Klmrti( 4S 42-87 Mm. T. J. OTlellly, Knollwood 43 44 S7 Valhryn Rye 42 4(1 S8 Mm.

F.mma Bfhan. Auburn 42 47 SB Ports Vannatta, Itnaca 3(1 HIHO Mm. H. DiUn, Caicnovts 44 4R--90 Carolyn Auert, Syractnifl 47 42BO PfKKv t)lthant, Albany 43 4 Wra. J.

T. baylor, Otlny Farm 47 43 U2 Mm. C. H. Hart, Oak Hill 47 4ft 91 Harriet Hltlon, ByractiM 4 4 94 Banaii, syracuae 4 4S 94 Mra.

T. L. Cotlura, Hyracuaa 44 62 9ft Mra. J. R.

Wlckwlra, Cortland 43 81 4t Mr. H. Davlm. syracum 49 4S Mra H. Lincoln, Byracuaa 4 5197 Petr Mt.

Varnon 4B .4298 Mm. fiuana Holitr. Cortland 49 4998 Wr. W. IVnlnnn, SkanaatiilM 49 4998 Mra, Ralph Bchulman, Syracutw 48 ttl9 Vt Barbar Huntfr, Srrdla 47 83100 Mm.

Bar cttambartain, Owuct 54 48- 010 OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK TIMES-UNION. DEMOCRAT And CHRONICLE CITY HORSESHOE PITCHING CHAMPIONSHIP NEW YORK STATE ASSN. SANCTION ROCHESTER HORSESHOE CLUB MT. HOPE AT CRITTENDEN RD. Aug.

22, 23, P. M. Open to any horjesho pitcher living in Rochester. 200 ihoei to qualify, Saturday, August 21st or Sunday, August 22nd at 7:30 P. M.

High 12 to qualify for single round robin. High 4 to pitch double round robin, Consolation round robin for players not qualifying. ENTRY FEE 50c By PA IX M1CKELSOM Jfew York If you're the kind of a chap who believed like the late Kudyard Kipling, that "a woman la just a woman while a good cigar la a smoke," It. would refresh yon to talk to Martha Norelius. Martha they culled her the Pavlowa of the billowy wave from 1024 to '29 when she won more than 1,000 racea In a row and held every title from 100 yards to one mile Is making a grand comeback.

She's out to prove to a doubting world that even In the hard grind of swimming, where hard practice doesn't almost make per-fwt, that a woman can retire, et married, have two children, and still regain her lost, swimming laurels at the age nf 28, when most mermaids are thinking nf (he good old days. "Glenn Cnllett did It In golf, no why can't I do the same thing in swimming?" she asked yesterday as she engaged In spirited workouts In a mid-town hotel pool. "I'm a hit heavier right around 1.10 pounds and I'm eight yer older hut my time ia even faster than it waa hack in Mlsa Norelius made her first comeback bid at White Sulphur Springs, W. where she haa been coaching swimming, on style. She finished second by less Aug.

1, In the quarter-mile free than yard to Mrs. Lenore Klght Wlntard, recognized distance swimming champ, and rn so NAME ADDRESS COUNTY CHAMPIONSHIP MONROE COUNTY FAIR AND ROCHESTER EXPOSITION, SEPT. -1 1.