Asheville Citizen-Times from Asheville, North Carolina • Page 10

I rHF. ASHEVILLE CITIZEN. ASHEVILLE. N. C.

TUESDAY. AUGUST 13. 1935 "age TF.N ADAMS FIRES 69 TO TAKE LEAD IN BILTMORE MEDAL PLAY Jl Jt 'Bitsy' Grant Refuses O'Brien's Offer To Turn Pro QUALIFYING SCORES IN ANNUAL BILTMORE FOREST TOURNAMENT U. S. Should Enter Olympic Games, Says Sports Writer Wagner, Dowtin And Dudley Tie For Second With 73's; n)6 Compete In Tourney By I'Al I.

WITH several former champion and" many outstanding stars listed among the 206 entries, the I 3th annual Bilt-more Forest invitation golf tournament, one of largest and fastest amateur events in Dixie, got und'-r way yesterday with Joe Adams, of Biltmore Forest, pacing the fiitld with a sub-par 69 for the first 18 holes of the 30-hole qualifying round. CioinK out ni 3d and hark in aa, i Campbell To Try For Record Next Month In Utah Atlantan Opens Play In Annual Newport Tourney Offer Of $7,500 Bonus And $200 Weekly Salary Rejected By Star I DS TOPS FIELD Five Davis Cup Players, Representing Four Nations, In Competition itv itu.i, mm; NLWPOkT. R. Aug. 12.

(AP) Whatever chance Promoter Bill O'Brien had of B. Bcott. Columbia 8. 44-5397 L. peuitjertnn FavetteMlle.

53-82115 A. SDaaldinn Uaiitmure. 59-53 111 Ralev Wllminaton Tlel 58-5010. Latimer Wllltami. Columbia.

C. 41-48 'JO M. Whltsltt. Charleston. 8.

C. 41-43 84. O. Gramlina. Charleston.

8. C. 39-44 -83 Hobb Charlotte. 38-1280. Cliarluite 37-41- 78 1'uul H.nldoil; Cnarlot le.

wt'hdrew. 1) K. Innert Cohiiubia C. 54-52 -105 Cvrus White Columbia 8 44-40- 91 .1. H.

KiiixJcr. Atlanta. 48-44--8J (iates. Truv ti 552-117 ItKKrrt Biltmore For' 48-S0-98 I'. F.

Herri line t-r. Trov 57-62--119 I Blanton. Columbia 8. C. 47-42 H'r.

B. Temnleton. Columbia. 8. 39-43 Two Main Bouts To Be Held On Wrestling Card Dawkins Meets Goldberg, MacArthur Faces Widchechi Thursday Final arrangements have been mads for Thursday's wrestling card.

Two main bouts, instead of the usual single headliner, are scheduled on tho bill at the Carolina arena. Initio "vilhans" and a like number of "clean" wrestlers aiv to be featured. Arrangement were closed yesterday for the return bout between h'jotty Edln borough's one. man gang, and Abie Goldberg. Thii to.

itch to be over the two out of three falls inute. with an hour-and-fifleen -minute time limit. Last 'lliurMlav night Goldberg was given the verdict alter lhe burly Scot had roi atcdly punched and kicked tho TOP FLIGHTERS Hp" 4 1 -OB I. on HON, Aug. (rv sir Malcolm tinipliell.

world record-holder fur land Miced, announced (lillliilely lndii he plans in seek hl goal of 3iHl miles per hour In the fuimiuo 1 act 111; machine, iihic-biid, on the I tali suit flats during the MMond ueek of September. Bluebird, accompanied by rt crew of mechanics, Is being packed for vliipmeut on the A 11 It an 1 1. sail) Atigiiot II. booked In leine on the August and 111 go direct to I tali hum Now York. He said lie expects to practice runs soon afier his arrlwil (ind hoot qtilcktv tor the record.

(uinphell and Bluebird lifted their world mark to 'iti-Xlti 111. p. h. at Ihivtomi Beach ut win-tor. nre.

and obviously more Interested and far better Informed than anyone In this country, enthusiastically urge participation in the games and predict their outstanding HefiiMl Would He Tho attitude of the people of the United States towards matters of re ligious freedom and racial equality Is too well known to require any emphasis, such as some people seem to believe would be given by the refusal of the United States to participate tn the games. On the contrary, refusal to participate would serve no good purpose. As far as this Immediate celebration of tho games is concerned the absence of America simply would result in loss of American athletic prestige. Victories which America would figure to gain simply would go to other countries home, probably, to Germany. The Olympic games, the Impartial world organization which has insisted upon fair treatment for Jews, and everybody else, would receive a handsome slap from those whom it has sought to protect.

America, of course, would be the chief loser, having always been the greatest winner. Nothing would be gained except whatever satisfaction would accrue to those who think It's a lot of fun to get revenge for bad treatment by Injuring all the Innocent bystanders. I should personally think that those who seem bent on using the Olympic games to revenge themselves on Germany would get more satls-i faction out of sending across an American team so strong that the German spectators would wear them- selves Into a state of nervous and I physical exhaustion rising up a doz- en times day while a German band played the Star Spangled Banner In celebration of American athletic trl-1 umphs. Henry Tours Europe And Finds Much Enthusiasm In 1936 Games (The following first-hand analysis of the Olympic games' outlook, now involved In considerable controversy, represents the views of an American sports editor, Bill Henry, of Ijm Angeles, who has Just returned from a semi-official viMt to (ietinany. Henry was technical director of tho 19:12 Olympics.

His trip abroad was for the combined purpu.se of consulting with German Olympic leaders on technical aspects of the 11136 games snd observing deeiopmcnt for the benefit of American Olympic authorities.) mil, m.Mtv Especially lor The Ainclatcil press) NEW YORK. Aug. 12. (I'j Return-inii from Europe where everything seemri to indicate the success in history for the Olympic games 1 find It pretty difficult to adjust myself to the perfectly obvious contrary opinion held by a large group of people in the United states. Everywhere else in the world feverish preparations are going ahead for participation in the 1036 games.

The largest number ol nations In Olympic history, torty-eigiir. has entered. The popular demand lor admission tickets, evidenced by an advance sale In the hundreds of thousands of dollars, a year In udvancu of the games, is obviously an indication of their financiul success. Certainly no country has ever prepared as lavishly or as thoroughly as has Germany whoso now nearlng completion, are simply staggering in their scope. Other Nations Enthusiastic All this despite the fact that surrounding Germany on every hand are nations which arc hereditary enemies of Germany, nations which are suspicious ol her every move, nations which disagree violently with Germany on every political, economic, racial and religious question.

In the light of the terrific excitement evidenced by some people in the United States which has, comparatively speaking very little of this natural antagonism, the whole situation doesn't seem to add up and make sense. The answer, of course. Is very simple. Other nations recognize that political, racial and religious questions do not belong In a discussion Involving the Olympic games. Th gentlemen ermrged with the responsibility of preserving the ideals of the Olympic games, the International Olympic committee, represent a wide variety of nations and are not only zealous champions of the Olympic Ideals but are quite representative of world thought.

Their president. Count Baillet La-tour, is a Belgian. The founder and lite president of the Olympic games. Baron de Coubertin. Is a Frenchman.

Both Jewish and Catholic faiths are strongly represented In the Olympic committee membership. Yet they, being what they are and whore they TRU-BLU IS 5E5 m. -W No Hera the Raid as empty ENJOY Here are qiiallfvlnr senren for th Ursl IB-holrs of the 13th sihuibI Biltmore Purest invitation golf tourinunrnt. N'wi Johnson ClmrleMun. C.

41-ae 77. Uitve 'l'inley. ftuirtanbnri C. 39- 37 76 Mwrkli.il) Balantine. Orcenvllle.

43-3y Iiimitn. Orrenville. 8 withdrew. D. Fertoi-suii.

Cirt-t-n ville 8 C. 42 11 K3 La ne FjUii wider. 8m annali. tiu 41-311 (M), W. A Bliin.

Hnvanmih 48-47 85 lt Uywiin Ailicville ii-M W. Cioolln Vuldiista Oh Bit Hillv Ollvei ValrtU. fla 77 V.ntlllin Hall iHitiiii'. Hit 421 -b'J. .1 J( i'ort.

41 I'oclI Tarlxiro IV Wlll.nm Wlon. Culuinutu. S. 4V-4U (18 J. Fuller Brown.

Biltmore Fori-ht 43-30 8'J. W. E. Uliflnrwoml. Ashevllfe.

45-45-AO. Cnarlle O'Atii Biliniore Fort-il. 3U-43 -32. C. H.

MmRae. 8t 43-40- B3 J. A. llarvy. Hi.

Louis. 47-44 'Jl. I). Cionk. Hi.

iOUi.v 41-41) 81 Barrv Link. Miami Fla 41-40 -HI. 1'. Oudv. St i'eterfibiirn.

40-38- Cieom Feaide. Valdonu. Ga 40-42- V2 W. M. Oliver.

VnldoMa. On 45-42- 87. JnUit.t Dasher 4S-iU- 1H P. A. Prsther.

Fun Mverk. 48-47 38. .1. A. Franklin.

Fort Myera. 48- 46 04. .1. A. Rose.

Greenville. 8. C. 4V42 87. Null Ckiirwmer.

Fla 44-41 85 Uuixmi Kirveii Colurtibua. 37- 38 76. RiiMtell Brldires Atlanta, fla. 411-44 JiO J. M.

CiHoway. Atlanta. If F. Calloway Atlanta 47-51 UH Charles A. Butler.

New Orleans. 60-5C lwi, M. M. AiUrn Brooklvn, N. 50-55 105.

W. N. Faulkerfcon. Oartlcn Cltv. N.

53-40 -102. Dun Muson. Washlnmon. D. C.

39-37-7. BlllT Oooch. Lake WaltJ Fla 40-40- 80. 8 J. FlKher.

Aahevlllc. 39-40 -70. Paul CuBhman. Orcenvllle. 8.

C. 37-38 75. 8. North ruD. Oreenvklle.

8. 0.. 39-45 84. J. U.

Cuihman. Orcenvllle 8. 38 41- -70. T. U.

Tsrver. Aiken 8 4A-47 A3. T. Groover Maeon. On 45-4804 M.

U. Srav Columbia 43-42-85 llnrvey Wilson. Bavunnuh. 45-45 80 Cialv Barrow Savannah. 40-45 Hfl Julian A.

Boacr. Jr. Savannah. Oa. 45- 40- 5 Jeftsrson E.

Owe in HIrkorT 38-4482 Leslie L. Tvlor Cleveland Sorlnus. 46-38-84. Alan Smith Asheville 38-43- 80. U.

Uildlev. Oreenvllla. 8 C. 43-40 83 N. J.

Haden. Oreenvllle 8 30-42 -81. Nat Oeiinrll. Aihffvllle. 38-4076 Jack Oberne.

Knoxvllle 43-46 89 Kennedy Parker Oranie. N. 41-41 It. B. Allein.

Columbia. 8. C-. 45 42- B7. W.

C. Hale. Columbia. 8. 44-39-8H Frank J.

lnna, Columbia. 8. C. 442- 88 Bill Zimmerman. Auxuala.

38-38-7. B. Gordon. Roma. Oa.

41-38 79 Kirbv Qulnn. Oreenvllle. 8. C. 43-48 81.

Or. Grata1 Barrow. Savannah. 48-63- 101 Malcolm Bell. Savannah.

50-51 101. Thorn Nfw Orleani 58-80-118. W. H. Wllllamiun, Charlotte.

42-43- 85. Joel B. Adams. Biltmore rorest. 38-33 W.

D. Fondren Blltmnre Forest. 38M0 78 W. H. Annlebr.

Norfolk. 40-40 HO, F. C. Dart. S.irnsota.

48-47- OS. W. C. Kilitnre Auitusta. fla.

42-43 -84 H. Pitiinau. Fayeilevllle 40-38 78. Hiiber llanrs. Winston Rnlem 40 42 82.

Carter Oennetl. Asheville. 44-40 84 A. C. Ulmer.

Jacksonville. Fla. 38-41 79. B. Earnshaw Wake Pcireat.

45-4188 T. L. Bvnl. Canal Zone 41-4l 87. It.

L. Plttman. Faveiienlle. 37-41 78 Jnrk Waaner. Stateflvllle M-37- 73 Chester Mtuwn A-hevilie 4J-42- 84.

Al Dowtin. Fort st. 37-M-73. Ciiarles Dudlev, Oreenvllle. 8.

C. 73 Jolin Mason. Washington, D. 48-43 88. Jnmr Bwunn.

Tnmna Fla. 50-52102 Dr. W. B. Mason.

Washington. U. 41- 47- 88. Oeorve Jnnra Ashrvllle 43-44 -87. J.

Huninhrevs, 1-avet iPVllle. 42-43 85. Johnny Lumber ton. it lidrew Fnuik. Heauiu Wravpiville 41-43 H4.

Neal Rullierford. Aslievtlle. 38 .1775. Prevnst. Wsvnesvllle.

42-4J-- 84. O. II. Bold win jR'Ki son ville 40-48-95 Dr. John E.

Parker Oftnse N. 41-40-81 Rain Causes Miami Bout To Be Put Off MIAMI BEACH, Aug. 12. (4V An nil-day drlyj.le today forced postponement of the FTankle Hilk'lien-Jor Sneii-nl welter-weight fight here to night. The bout will be held, weather pLTinittiug, tomorrow night.

Western Junior Golf Tournament To Start Today Fred Haas, Of New Orleans, Will Defend His Cham-pionship BIRMINGHAM. Aug. la. tV, Nlnely-one youngsters will hiiiiii nlay 'lursday in Western Junior ainateur If chninplnstiip tournament at illils Country club. There vlll he an qualifying round tomorrow, followed by match "lav 1 Wedneaday, Thursday and Friday.

Fred Haas. Jr of New (jrleans. ho won tho tttlr at Hlnsdiile. 111. ii year, and Robert Carpenter Jone.s.

runmr-up. le.ul the list of en-t tes, Mans han Indicated he like the Oakland Hills course by shooting a 70 in it round lliifieh'. I. liter The Western Junior will soe the nt rod net ion to championship I Kill of Hiu-en. Jr.

17 year-old I on nt the I it limits Ol her pitinutient enttie.t mtj Junmv I lil.ick. Loul. itmiierup for the 1 title. Pain Le-lie. nf Citv.

Mo (jiinrt-'-liiiali'-( 1 he ll'1! Wetel atnntetir. Wane Mld-(lletiut and Hob Hafele. of Fort Tvl lhe toiunanicnt la optMi to bovs vht have pnssed their sutccnMi t'irihdays hiid hot yet M-aclii'd their I ueni icih The low will (piHlify t'r (he eh tniplonshtp match play. Apri ls Nit Tllle "I don't expicL to win." voting H.icn 'Hid after poMiuu his score (o dute over the Oakland II. couf.e, "hut I'm cmv about and I'm tivhiK tn net enoiiirh t'Mii iiaineni experieniv to net oer won ying the tact people great thii.

if me beenuso 1 tn Haiten'ff son," Anting Mnuen. who hears marked to his lathet, vli'c awihg Is almost Identiiiii tn he has sttrncted sl.eatile to his practice rounds. Most of 1 a rece card have bre 1 the high 70S. hf; tNS TO M17BCATINE. lows, Aug.

12. Flay L. Imn, Muscatine sports pro moter, today saut he hart again signed the famous Cardinal pitchers, ey and lsffy Dean, and Pepivr Ht Louis third bateman. for an exhibition tour of the eaM slid nun-die west after th close of the major Iraftuo sefcsoo. TRU-BLU Adams topped tin field in four strokes and stamped himself as the top Uivontc to wm lin-diil honors.

Ti-d lor runner-up honors at tin hallway mai with 1-i were Ju Wagner, ol SUiuvillo; Al Dmvtln, ol Wake Forest, and Charles Dudley, ol Greenville, S. the youngster who walked otf with the Asheville Country club title last week by beating Atiams. 3 and 2, in the finals. I ho Mine Paul Cuhhninn, ol Greenville, and Ncal Huihenord, of Ashi'Ville, were next In line with 7t's, unci in tins 76 group came Due Tinsley, of Spartanburg, fc. Dupont Kirvun, of Columbus, Gu-; Dan Mnson, of Washington, D.

Bill Zimmerman, of Augusta, the Georgia suite champion; Raymond Pittmnn, of Puyutu-vllle; and Russell scholl, of Orlando. Hu Card (if were turned In liy UIU) Oliver, member of 1 lit? well-knmui f-tftlf ins family of ulUustu, Gu. Leu Ik Johnson, of CJiurlcbtim. S. (Sutton Alexander, of tharlnlle; and K.

A. llllllmd. (if AsiirvlUe. According to the first Id hole scores, the field this year is one of the fcatest In the history of the tour nament. No less than 18 golfers turned In scores ol 77 or better, while a large number broke 80.

Green Flint, Tricky The fast and tricky greens of the Biltmore Forest layout played havoo with the scores of several top-notch performers, notably w. u. mm Fondrcn. of Biltmore Forest, the de fending champion; Alan 6ml th, of Asheville. former champion and med alist In the A.

C. C. tourney last week; Henry Westall, veteran Asheville llnksman; Al Ulmer, another former Biltmore Forest tltleholdcr from Jacksonville, and D. T. Umb, of Asheville, recent winner of the Municipal honors.

Fumlren did fairly well on the first nine ullh a but he run into con side ruble (rouble on the back side, Imludhit. a seien ou Hie pur rive tenth hole, and finished with a 40 for .8. Smith's game on the greens and fairways was not up to par, and after carding a 38 on the first nine he took. 42 strokes on the second or an 60, one of his worst scores In local tournament play In some time. Al Ulmer was also out In 38, but he took.

41 blows coming back for a 79, and Lamb, not hitting his shots as well as he was several days ago, registered a 41-45 for An 86, which Just about forced him into the second flight unless he has a reversal of form today and cards about a 70. Scores of 168 played off for the odd positions In the championship Ilight last year. several player lore up their cards and withdrew following their rounds. 1'uul Hud dock, veteran Charlotte slur, hod 11 three-putt greens and decided lie wouldn't try to muster tun fast t'urpets. 'Journey Runs Smoothly Qualifying In threesomes, the big field was off to a fine start about 8 o'clock in the morning and the starters quit work shortly after 3 o'clock In the afternoon.

Last year considerable difficulty was had in getting the qualifiers home before dark. Today's second 18-hole medal round is expected to see quite a change In tho present standings of the leaders, but It Is not likely that Adams will blow away his four-stroko lead on the field. Joe played with par for the first three holes of his round, went one over on each of the next two, and then snared his first blrdte on the par-four sixth. He again went over on the par five seventh hols, but got another birdie on the eighth, and finished the first nine with a par for his 38, one over regulation figures. On the second nine lie started off like a house-afire, netting blnlles on Hie tenlli and eleventh.

But again he went over pur, taking a five on the 12th. He una even with the Old Man on the next three hole, hut ohiulnvd birdies on the liilh ami I Till and then completed Hie round will, a four on the lKth for a 33 and a by total. Joe drove out of bounds on the fourth hole to low a stroke to par, and was trapped on the 12th. The gieens gave the Biltmore Forest star little or no trouble Stan Tomorrow First round matches will begin tomorrow. The pairings will be made following the qualifying plav totlnv.

Ten flights of 16 each will be made. Adams' card: Par out 443 444 54n Adams out 5Vi Par in 444 4M 71 Adams ill 335 443 34433-- 31011 New Orleans Whips I Birmingham, 7 To 4 BIRMINGHAM. AIh A IS 12 I'--New Origins fa 'traveling i.ns trimmed At tame art to and one-half iKiif iv t. Ing iJinnlm'harn 7 to 4 while the Crackers wnn idle. Milnf.r hunt; up his J5th striili-ht although allowrd 11 hit New Orleans Of 12 i no 7 14 tt 00 nio 10a -4 11 'j Amry, fiijH Birmliuhain Mllnar and or can TUESDAY Asheville Tourists Piedmont Harold Bmlth Oreenvllle.

8. O. 44-49 CrtKle. Asheville 95, John Carll.Nle Miami 39-38 --78. M.

Hiirris. Miami. 30-4382, It. Cartee Mlnml. 41-3879.

M. llnnm. Charlotte. 29-39 -78. Button Alexander Charlotte 37-40 77.

ttob Charlotte. 39-4281 Hiiirv L. Anderson Greensboro 48-48 91 Ihomas B. Pelllu. Winston Salem.

56- 40 105. H. H. Phetteolace. Greenville.

8. 48-45 J3. Mt Kie Alexander: Asheillle 43-46 89. Stewart Rowers AsliVeille. 42-40- 88.

Dcvere Lent? AMievllle. 45-4782. A. Billiard he wile. 31.41 77.

A. Dle Asheville. 38-40 78. II O. Matlhi-A.

A lievile 47-42 89. J. OriKas. Wa.ihniBton. D.

33-47 I (10 U. N. Griisps. Asheville. 44-30 S3.

I) Williamson, AJ.hevllle. 46-4894. T. CS. Shite Fayelteville.

44-44- 88. Newberry. Favetieviile 47-50- 97. frank Booih. Clearwater.

45-47 92. John 8. Tavlor. Lartto 44-31 f-v Kimn lliilclilnion. Tsrnon Bnnnits.

45-45 00 J. II EnwrlHht. Anhevllle. 4fl 55-101. Jack Wuodi-ock.

IllUmore Forest 42-43 8j Frarler Glenn A-sheville. 43-47- 90 Jack CVimn Jr. Innioa. 45-42-87. M.

J. Carleton. T.imtia. 44-43- 80. A.

Wilson Jr Uinna 42-42-84 Richard Young. Aslievllle. 59-82-121. 4ti 02. Eddie Burleson.

Cleaterwater. Pla. 48-Guv Austin Miami. 52-4'J -101. M.

Whitcomb Miami 54-47- 101. Irdlord Charlotte. 42 -4- 88 W. j. Lanier, A.Mieville 42-17 -89.

II Hkinnrr. Humter. 8. C. 48-3888.

(leortie M. Nuntiezer. Charleston. 8. C.

4438 82 j. Williamson, Biltmore Forest. 48-14-02. Ctinrlea E. Satiford.

Sarasota. 42-40 82. T. Wttheri. Suffolk Va 45-4590 N.

Ueecher. Biltmore Forest. 45-39-- Camn Oeala Fla. 44-43-87 Bwann. Tamna Fla.

37-4379. A. Estavcr. Juck-ionvlllc. 49-43 81m Conolr.

Jacksonville. 40-4080. T. M. Kitoo.

Jitt ksonville Fla. 49-4392. P. Ooley Columbia. 8 48-5098.

Tarl Hill Canton 41-4S 87. Gordon MtCabc, Charleaiun. 8. 43-42 85 Beether. Clearwater Fla 43-44 Dr.

A Ambler. Asheville. 44-43-88. Georae Morse Hiltmote Forest, 45-10 8ft. Dr.

A L. Cowari. Tnmna Fla 43-13 88. Kester Walton. Ashe11.

49-45- 84. C. Bourne. Asheville. 42-40-82.

Frank Pender AMivville 39-4584. H. N. Cnrno. Oenln Fla 43 40-83.

P. Hrholl OllSlldo 37-39 -78. fl R. Hridxes Jr. AtLoita.

42-5193. Lvnn. Jr, Fori Mvrrs. 48-43 a' W. Avent.

Jacksonville. W-44 li'nmaa L. Smith. Hopklnsvllle 44- 3 r.1 Noble Hall. Hookinsville.

Kv. 43-52 ilovt DouHlitfin Htatesville 45-4091. Sliewtiwike. Miami. 43-48--89.

Wnlter Klliutt Minim 51-42- J3. Henrv Westall Asheville 30-39 -78. Dr. W. A Htewion Asheville.

40-5090 I). T. Lamb Asheville 41-45 -88. II I). Fmcannnn.

Jacksonville. Fla. 47-5-1 B'l. H. It.

Hunter. Black Mountain, 48-45 93 Frank Hovla. Charlotte. 45-18 03, Ben Wvclie ChniloMe. 40 13 83 A Periev.

Ulack Mountain. 43-1(1 88. l-red A Perley. Black Mountain 15-4i 'in L. Pembeiton.

Favetieviile. M-52 Hl3 Ham L. VAmedee. Savannah. Oa.

38- Welrton IVw Montcomerv. Ala 80 Amateur Status Of Jesse Owens Still Undecided Officials Of A. A. U. Not Yet Ready To Matte Decision In Case CI.EVEt.ANI, Aug.

13. (tf-iThP amateur standing of Jeme Owens, Ohio tate negro track and field star, remained in status quo tonight. Thn Northeastern Ohio association of the Amateur Athletic union at a special mot-ting today diicujwcd acceptance by Owens of from tho dilate) of Ohio as salary for services ns honorary page In tho legislature. Lou N. Bloom, president of the district A.

U. Issued ft statement saying the board of directors was not In possession of sufficient facU to come to a decision. t'rleml Mi port Owens Ptnce It was from tho stuUt nudttor'a books that Owens received ir stiico the legihlature d-Journod June 0 as an "honorary" piie, Ohio State athletic officials and others have saul the receipt of this money In no way Jeopardizes his amateur standing tVcuuso his work lor the legislature has no connection with Lhlet Its. They contend that otucr amateur athletes draw salaries on Job1 which enable them to get their educationa. Tho A.

A Investigation, Bloom said, is prompted bv an off-hand coin me nt In New York several davs ago by Dan rVrris, executlvo sex-re-tary of the National A A. U. Frrin sutd he believed that if Owens is receiving money from the legilutiire "bcc.1u.1e of his athletic achieve, me nts" he muht ie J'-opurdiing his amateur standing. Hvdney A Hckm1. nf Cleveland, one of two members of the roiim of rep- refteiitativew, who sponsored tho re.so- I ut Ion giving Owens the honorary Job said ho did not support the reso- hit ion hecauso of Owens' athletic nchieveiimiits, hut merely been use Owen' sei vices might bo needed io take rate of routine matters after tho legislature adjourned.

Uorki At llllng Miallon Owens, who is working at a gasoline station hero during his summer Va'rttlon. niieialoti he Vein lime since the controversy br-an that he does not want to Jeopardize his amateur standing Josm rocent bridegroom, said he wants to finish his education at Ohio Mtate. Owen added that ha conferred with athletic official in Columbus before he look the Iwialature's money to detet nine If they thought it would jeopardize his smnUMir standing. Owens said he was advised to take It. The local A A body has indicated It would call Owen tfor It when It (n't sufficient facts, in order that it investigation may be full and impartial.

luring Bryan "Bitsy" Grant into hia professional pack vanished today when the tiny Atlanta star paid a return visit to Newport Casino, shrine of American tennis. Urn nt, holder of the National clay court title and yesterday's Eastern giaa court victor at Ityo, N. was mulling over O'Brien's offer of 4 bonus and a 2U0 week salary for a nine months' tour when he stepped onto IhiH sacred tinf, where the Unit national chuuipiunshtp wits decided 54 years ago. Hu was so impressed by the Casino and glorious memories that ho decided to reject O'brien's offer and continue in amateur tennis for another year, at leabt. Willi First Mutch After making that decision Grant, who got his line assortment of grass strokes under lull control only a few days ago, then made his start In the 11) th Casino invitation tournament by (Ideating Herbert Bowmun.

ol New York, 0-3, 6-3. in a second-round match, to uphold his fourth place seeding. The dra- was topped by Frank Shield, lhe liii-ulUHilug llolt)-nond film actbr ulio honed to (runt at live. Shield headed the udtiinee Into the third round nidi it i-i. 7-5 win over Lawrence Net-on, Angeles ami hh folhined bv all of the ether siars who arrived here hi time for lhe opening iiiatehes.

Five Davis cup players, representing four nations, were in the draw and all of them met with success, which was unearned in the casea of Don Budge and Gene Mako, the young United States internationalists and Enrique Mater, of Spain. They were fortunate enough to move along on defaults but Roderick; Monzel, of Czechoslovakia, and Guy Cheng, of China, were called upon to play. The Czech, ranked seventh, on Wallls Myers" world list, defeated Wilbur Hess, of Fort Worth, the now intercollegiate champion, I 7-5, 6-1, and Cheng qualified for to-j morrow's third round play by eltm-' Inating Ogden Outlet, of Newport, o-i. e-a. Tame Matches Few of the opening matches provided any excitement.

The tamest, naturally, were those of the players, who, lor today, at Ifiist, had Uill command over then Frank Parker, of Spring Lake, N. -ceded 1 mined lately behind Shield and Itudge becau-o he huh riniiter-up lit the absent Miner Allison here In-t car, oern helmed Hob Itaeon. of New ork, ti-l, Mako uns rank ed fillli III the draw and Jim below hi lame tircgory Mnngln, or Newark, N. the tl(lld, who iiicmiiticil for Tom into of itoiton, ti-i. The seventh seeded J.

Gilbert Hall, of South Orange, N- was the only one of the stars called upon to play two matches. He left the first round nt the expense) of Nelson Pell, of New Vork, 6-4, 6-0, and then eliminated loin Flynn, of Bayslde, L. I.t 6-4, 7-5. Wilmer Hlnes, of Columbia, S. seeded eighth anil was unable to et here on time but he escaped being defaulted when hia first round opponent.

T. 8. Matthews, of New-purt, agreed to a postponement. Hambletonian To Feature Goshen Racing Meeting Rich Event To Be Run Wed-nesday; Silverdale Takes Village Stake QOSHKN, N. Aug.

13. (AV-The Grand Circuit meeting, featuring the renewal of the Hambletonian for hroe year -old trotters on Wed nesday, opened todny at Good Time park with ailverdulc, owned by H. W. I Scott, of Philadelphia, whipping ten other iwo-yeiir-old pacers In the I 1.000 Village stake. Oihion White's Jack Orr, of Lexington, Ky was the odds-on-choice but the bay son of Scotlond had to be content with winning the first heat In 3:04 1-4.

the fastest time of the race. With Will Caton handling the ttilverdule look the second and third nubs, pacing the second in 3 0H 1-3 and the third In 3:00 3-4. as Oi broke badly in both heats to finish fifth in one and second in the other. lhe Alma hurst Make for 2 17 pacers went to Mural le Hanover, owned by John Kelly, of Bangor, Mo, and driven by Harry Short, ot t'olutnbus. The daughter of Sandy Flash hwt the first heat to the long shot.

Hilanua, but outgamcd the otjAva In the last two brushes. Toe third division of the progressive was won by an outMdrr, Sukura Mr I win, carrying the silks of W. Blood, of Hutherfnrd. N. and handled by John Hartman, of Tren- i ton The lineup for the Humble ton tsn i will he determfnrd tomorrow morn lug when the ftOO sturtiug tea Is du.

I If the eliven probable starters are named, the race will have a value of approximately 000, Greyhound, the gry upocdstcr from Merkle a stable of Columbus. Ohio, remained i the favorite In the pre-raing betting I with Lawrence Hauoter fiom the t.a faille stable, of t'hlcoto, and C. Phellls' Tilly Tonka, of New rated as the horses to beat. Also listed among the probable starters wtre Harper Hanover, Silver King, calumet Finery. Pedro Tip-ion.

Volo Arlon, Wsrwill Worthy, Prince John and possibly Cayleta or Mist Kate B. Tha turnstile count on paid admissions to Crnslev field Cinrlnnat. for the July 4 game with th Pirates stood st Mmly 13.0OO. clever Jew the ring. Promoter Hal Davis heeded Goldberg's plea tha be unlatched over a lonw i route, and the coming match is ttfi result.

The feature on the attraction Is to be a best two of 1 luce fall bout between Irlch Jack McArthur. who made a strong tm-pressinn here last week in his bout with Don Nolan, and George Widchechi. of Boston. The clever Pole went forty-five minutes to a draw with. Pal Newm.ui, July '2'2.

Sld Westerkh. Austrian newcomer. Is meet Herble Freeman in th opener, This rounds out a truly International card. The bill Includes an Irishman, a olo. a Scot, an Austrian and two Jews.

HELENE MADISON FAILS TO CLICK AS INSTRUCTOR SEATTLE. Aug. 12. i Helen Mad. I.son plans to use the swimming ability she says brought her only "cheers and fair weather friends" in her proposed career as a nurse, she announced today.

Preparing for three years ns a student nurse In one of Seattle's largef hospitals, the erstwhile queen of tl aquatic stars declared she was de" Icatlng her life and athletic ability "to helping" little kids get well." "l'xi not giving up my swimming. she said. "I plan to combine my swimming with my nurse's training and go Into orthopedic work. You know helping little lame kids get well." Folks haven't been rushing Helen off her feet to give them swimming lessons for several years not sinco other queens took her crown. Sha lost an Instructor's Job at a Seattla pool when her drawing powor waned.

Recently she lost another Job. selling hamburgers and Ice cream cones at a lake bench stand. Dan Morgan, coach and handler of Jack Doyle, insists the Irish thrush Is the handsomest gladiator In hoavy-weight history. 7ff tmu it IN BOTTLES MffIT TMI TlU-tlU FAMIIY Uft hatt mi HI) 0W llk.tlU Ml ttmim hn Ui TlU ilU WM, iKmria rl ttu MU an 1 IJ IN THE NEW SCIENTIFIC CAN-SEALED PACKAGE Open it Enjoy it Throw the Con Away No Deposits 4J tit lAK TINSI.KV i tw is Bit Of Sorrow Wins In One-Horse Race NEW YOftK, Aug. 12.

fPV What was originally scheduled to be a six-horse rare ended up In a one-horse altnlr todnv when four nf the overnight were scratched and K. Jiradlfv Hit nf borrow refused to run. leaving Deerlng Howe's Kat- to vullnp aim ip over I he mile of the Mun Bitar handirnp at Hiuatogu. The nice figured to he real race until WUltum Woodward's Kaireno. I iiwny from the rn''r Miice F'-hrunrv.

V. Whitney's Today, Mm I). lhiti-'ft Wiiteh Him and Geoine LV Widcinr's ('hicfct raw wire scratched ni miule the 3 to 5 rhoirr to whip the Hiadliy colt, whuh wa-ij't' nt fl to 5 Hit nf fSon ow broke from he burner hut niter ti dtrike or two stop-' jied tefiiMDK to despite the ertnilr; lMcj Hnl.i'-kt. the re xult Kate jiiM 'he tit -l'lir 111 1 4i to nnnlint lor tier, in. 1 11 1 ali.ht 1 it e.

Tin Bradley rt nil 1 have rohh the fnrmalitv of roinpleutihi lh'' oiBi.tnce and taking t-ef'tid rnnnev he rven ntuii'd tu do 1 Ht-wter Geore 'd Bit of horrow haired stalling. Intjre, loin: -il rvin pr i clui) of Iiullsnap'tlls "i IiidiMM stnte open golf i.fti it tinnA. Wilmington Pirates League 3:45 M. 1 I Breakage or Returning of Duplies are BR and ALE at the bestt Afl of goodness of hes oW brews of Hie Pennsyfyatwo Dutch is sealed into the con protected by lhe special double fining that preserve that delicate, piqwont "brewery flavor" tmtfl used. Now Tn-6Ki more convenient os weM os more enjoyable.

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