The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 25

I THE SUN, BALTIMORE, SUNDAY MORNING. JUNE 20. 1937 Burkom Beats Nelson And Rodman Conquers Phillips In Junior Tennis iphtllntrl in rim 4h Ipnrl if 1 lin Will Clash Today For City Junior Championship HAAS CAPTURES SOUTHERN GOLF PLAYER LOSES 2 MATCH POINTS Beaten In Singles, Nelson Also Bows In Hard-Luck Doubles Test LOCAL NETMEN I BOW IN VIRGINIA Richmond Tops Baltimore, But Loses To Washington In Finals wmwUti BURKOM New Orleanean Defeats 1 Up For Second Amateur Crown Missed Putt Of Four Feet Costs Atlantan Golden Opportunity (Continued from 1st Sports Page) but missed, and Haas rolled his ten- footer up six inches away for a half and the championship. Haas Misses Only Four Shots Haas missed only four shots throughout the two rounds. He had medal scores of 73 for each 18 holes, which is one over par.

Yates also had a morning 73, but took 74 in the afternoon. The two young finalists finished the incom ing nine holes in 34 each, a stroke un der standard figures. "It was one of the most interesting matches I have ever played," said Haas after he had dressed and received the big silver cup on which appear the names of such well-known former champions as Bobby Jones, Perry Adair and Sam Perry. "The going was tough and it was close all the way. Charlie played beau tifully and was extremely hard to beat.

If he had not been missing a shot now and then it would have been a different story. He's a great sport and one of the finest competitors in ama teur golf. Haas To Intercollegiates The tournament traveling Haas planned to leave tomorrow for Pitts burgh, where he will compete in the national intercollegiate championship. He is New Orleans city champion and two weeks ago, just prior to going to the National Open, won the Louisiana State crown. Yates and Haas were cofavored In this 1937 competition from the start.

Yates won medalist honors in the qualifying round with a 36-hole score of 73-73146. Then the Georgian, a former Western amateur and national intercollegiate champion while playing in the colors of Georgia Tech. was seeded in the top bracket, with Haas in the lower. "It was one of the best matohes I ever played," said Yates. "Freddie played well all the way.

He got a couple of birdies on the incoming nine this afternoon that hurt, but that's all in the game." Resume Of Match Yates collected four birdies on the outgoing nine of the morning round. but had two bad holes and was one up at the turn over Haas' eight pars and a birdie. The Georgian went two up by sinking a 10-foot putt for a birdie 3 on the tenth hole and then halved seven straight holes. Haas won the Three Golf Tournaments Scheduled Handicaps Today And Wednesday And Junior Tournament Tomorrow On Card; Farrell Shoots 74 At Hillendale Suburban Event Advances D. C.

Group Takes Hotch-kiss Cup Third Year In Succession tBy the Associated Press! Richmond. June 19 SweeDine all singles matches and two doubles, Washington netmen today won the seventeenth annual Hotchkiss Cup tennis matches at the Country Club of Virginia bv defeating Richmond. 8 to 1, in the final series. It was the third straight year that the pun Hnnatorl hv V. Wnrclilri of Richmond, has been won by the Washington team.

Advancing to the final round with a 5-to-l victory over Norfolk while Richmond was eliminating Baltimore. 5 to 0. in the morning matches, the Capital City delegation started on its triumphant march this afternoon when Dooley Mitchell, No. 1 player, trimmed Richmond's city champion. Cliff Miller, in straight sets.

Scores were 6-2, 6-2. Had Little Trouble Mitchell, brother of the Country Club of Virginia tennis Dro. Jimmv Mitchell, had little trouble in his battle with Miller. His service was working beautifully and his cross-court tactics and steadiness at all times proved too good for the smooth-working Richmond champion. Rain interrupted play in the early afternoon, but an hour later the two teams resumed action with WactiiMrr- ton's No.

2 angles player, Yelverton Garnett, defeating Bob Cabell, of Rich mond, b-1, 3-6, 6-0. Other results: Singles Harrv HnfTnpr defeated Frank Williams, 6-1; 8-6; Tony uitona, Washington, defeated Jack Lewis, 6-3, 6-3; Larry Phillips, Wash ington, aeieatect Jimmy Morgan, 6-3, 6-4; Catit. Clarence Hharost ton, defeated Herbert Bickel, 6-3, 6-4, uouDies Miller and Cabell, Richmond, defeated Mitchell and Latona, 7-5, 1-6. 8-6: Garnett anrl Washington, defeated English and Smith, 6-0, 6-0; Charest and Phillinc Washington, defeated RntW Bickel, 6-3, 8-6. Mrs.

Jessup Captures Delaware Net Title Wilmington, June 19 ffl-M Joan id. jessup. of Wilmington, won the women's Delaware State grass-courts tennis championships today, de- leaLinR Anson Harrison, ot Philadelphia, 6-2, 6-3. She succeeds Dorothy Workman, of California, as titleholder. PIEDMONT LEAGUE Hock.v Mnnnt-Wlnston Salem, rain.

runs TRA DOLLARS BUY au I with a par when Yates was trapped on his second shot. The Atlantan, who is now working! in the credit department of a bank missed shots on the nineteenth and twentieth holes to lose his lead, but squared it at the twenty-second, only to have Haas run down a 15-foot putt for a birdie at the twenty-fourth They finished the twenty-seven holes with Haas leading 1 up. Yates squared it with a birdie at the twenty eighth, but Haas won the twenty-ninth with a birdie and never relinquished the advantage. The cards in: pr. in 4 Hi 4 Yaus 3 3 4 4 4 4 8 4 3.

72 3 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 a 4 4 4 a 4 3 4 34 Ti Golfers To Compete In Middle AtlantU Washington, June 19 (P) Maryland, Virginia anil District of Columbia amateur golfers compete at Congressional Club near here next week for the Middle Atlantic championship. The tournament, starts with two eighteen-hole ruednl play qualifying rounds on Tuesday and Wednesday. The sixteen low scorers go into the ton night and. nogln natch play Thurs day for the crown. Two eighteen-hole rounds are scheduled Thursday with the Hi'inl-tinals and finals Friday.

Tlte championship round will also be at eighteen holes. Levi Voder, of Washington, Is the defending champion. Voder already 1ms won fwn major invitation tournaments in tills sector this season and is in good shape. lie will seek to become the first golfer to successfully defend his Atlantic honors since Killv Howell, of Jiichinond, won in Volney Burnett, the Washington fireman who recently won the Maryland tournament, also is regarded as a contender, along with Spencer Overton, nf Baltimore, the Maryland title holder, who lost to Buruelt in the finals (his season. Other strong competitors include Parker Nolan.

Billy Dettweiler, Hilly Shea. Bolibv Krownell. and Russ Holle-bnugh. of Washington. Browne! is the District champion, into (ireiner is another threat from Baltimore.

Giants Sub In fielder Fired By 5 Minor Teams Special Dispotcfi to The Sunl New York. June Mickey Haslin. Giants' reserve infielder. wasn't good enough for the minor leagues, but the first time he put on a major league uniform. It stuck, Mickey signed his first organized baseball contract In 1930 with SI.

Catharine, Ontario League. They promptly released him. In the ensuing three years be signed with four different minor league teams and drew unconditional relenses. He was with an Independent team al Mroiuisiiiirg. in the fall of when the I'hillies played an exhibition game there.

Mickey starred, the l'hlls signed him on the spot and took hlui to Philly on their bus. Mickey later shifted to Boston and then to New York, but he hasn't been out of Hie mninr leagues since that big Hiicriioou in r.M.t. Morpeth Leads Delaware Invitation Golf Tourney Wilmington, June 10 W) William K. Morpeth. of Wilmington, posted a one over par "2.

and on medal honors in I lie annual Klmer E. Mitchell invitation golf tourney. Morpeth, who played No. 2 position on the Cniversity of Pennsylvania golf team this year, was out in and loured the back nine in the same figure. He carded 4 hirdies.

TO 'I men A LITTLE ABOVE LCln GOT Finals Listed At 10 A. Clifton Team Defeats Patterson Dick Nelson, of the Suburban Club, qualified yesterday afternoon at Clifton Park for the hard-luck championship of the season, during the semi-Anal round of the City Junior tennis championships being staged this week. In his semi-final encounter with Phillip Burkom, No. 1 seeded star and first man on the City College championship scholastic tennis team, Nelson lost the first set rather easily at 6-3; won the second after a hard struggle, 6 to 4. In the final set, games went with service until 6-all; then in the thirteenth game Dick broke through Burkom's service to lead at 7-6.

In the next game, on his own service, Nelson worked the score to 40-15, thereby hav ing two chances at match point. On the first point he netted an easy shot and drove the following one just outside the back line, bringing the score to deuce. Evens Set At 7-AII At this stage Burkom rallied to win the next two points and even the set at 7-all. Fnally, in the eighteenth game. Burkom broke through Nelson serv ice to clinch the set and match.

As if this were not enough hard luck for one day, Nelson, a short while later, paired with Burkom in the doubles tournament, lost a hard-fought encounter to the third seeded team of Melvin Rodman and John Beck, 6-3 1-6, 7-5. In the third set of this match, Burkom and Nelson, No. 1-ranked pair. led five games to one and were at match point when Rodman and Beck rallied strongly to win six straight games and the match, thereby sending Nelson down to his second consecutive defeat of the afternoon. Each time he needed only one point to assure him self a place i nthe finals of both singles and doubles.

Rodman In Finals Melvin Rodman won the other place in the final round by soundly defeat' ing the tournament favorite, Morton Phillips, of the Woodholme Country Club, 6-3, 6-1. By his play today Rod man has established himself as the choice to win the championship this morning. Melvin, the city boy cham pion in 1935, was seeded fifth in the current tournament and Phillips was ranked at No. 3. A real dark-horse team, Paul Ruark and George Herr, unseeded, will oppose John Beck and Melvin Rodman in the finals of the doubles today One final was contested yesterday, the consolations, which resulted in a straight-set win for Jack Fell over Ddvin E.

Kendall, 7-5, 6-4. The singles final between Burkom and Rodman will begin at 10 o'clock this morning and will be followed by the final round of doubles. SKM FINAL liorxn ThiHin Burkom defeated Hick Nelson. 8 4- 10 H. MeWin Iiodman defeated Morton Phillips, i i.

Doubles SECOND ROTXT) Paul Tlnark and (Jeorsrt Herr defeated Mor ion ruillil ant l.eon siranss. i 1, 7-3 OrARTKK PINAL HDI'NIl Paid Uimrk and Ceorire Herr defeated ttuddj hei anu i iiiioii Aeeuie, n. I. Fell and Franoin Oftdeu defeated ller- aiil aim Ail.oot'rt Miller. 3.

derail SUM I-FINAL KOI'Nil) John Bec'k and Hodman defestrd i-iiiinp nuiKiim ami iiuk iNeinou, 3. 1 ti 7 Paul Binrk and Oeorre Herr defeated Jade xeu aim frauem ngwen. tt -4. Consolations FINAL IKlFXIt F'-H defealed Delviu E. Kendall.

Jr. 4. Pairings for today: M.NMI.rK FINAL (10 A riiillm Hiirknm vs. Melvin llmlraan IMlfBLKS FINAL 111 A. M.I Keek and Melvin Jtodmnn t.

Tan! Jti'irk anrl Uprise fLrr In a third-round Senior Interpark Tennis League engagement played yesterday at Clifton Park the host aggregation defeated Patterson Park's racketeers eight matches to one. The summary of the matches follows: sixr.i.Hs I witiVerl, Clifton, defeated Ted Wo- Jean Hofiueiater, Clifton, defeated Joe Bialek I. Al Baker. Clifton, defeated Al Rorlein, default Patterson, defeated Iatthe Pajre Andrew, ti t. ft 7.

William Collins, Clifton, defeated Al Bailbock 1, i. Clifton, defeated Carl Clutch-Beld, 1, 3. rornLRa ijKer ana Rnepenkerl Clifton, defeated kiii'-iiiiik ami nifueK. 1. HofmeiMer and Collinv Clifton, defeated Wo-ronka and C'nitelifield, s.

-i ioVT'TV'Y1- Clifton, defeated Earl Deck and Borleifl. default A representative Public Parks ten nis team will journey to Annapolis this afternoon to meet the Navy Leech Cup tennis team in a match to be contested on the Naval Academy courts, Deginmne at Z.30. Suburban Club and L'Hirondelle -iud played a 4-to-4 tie in tennis yesterday at L'Hirondelle. There were four divisions of play, and the rival ciuds snared triumphs in each. WOMK.VH RrXULKM P.

We, 'ia-i floated Crace 'mix'htf nomu.fw "rd and H. Tl.mrt. 1-1 ail'i ldberg; Vr. F.V, 1. ij drill i.

i.mron- defeated tr 6-3 ft-4. v. -nillrr and C. Webb, "iniliirT and Krnnelh I'rnctnr flit. midrllf, defeated JI tjBner ann partner, ft I'on Bine.

iurhn defeated Dr. Ward and Gordon (lairhe 5zJ' 4, MTJN'S SINfJT.H!) dcfetHj nerm.n Tennis Interest has Increased at Woodholme Country Club since the signing of Henry Clabaugh as professional. He has large classes of boys and girls In both beginner and junior Several players of known ability have joined the club recently. They include Edgar Berman, University of Maryland; Albert Shapiro, former junior champion: Harry Myersberg, formerly of Forest Park; Joe Meyer-hoff, former park player, and Howard Caplan, former member of the City College team. The city singles championship tournament will begin tomorrow at the Suburban Club, and the pnirings will be drawn tonight.

Eddie Jacobs is favored against the field. mm RODMAN HOPKINS ENDS TENNISSEASON Looks Forward To Next Year With Four Veterans Expected To Be Ready Johns Hopkins University's tennis team has just concluded a tennis season, which, while not successful on a basis of matches won and lost, had some cause for satisfaction. The Jays defeated St. John's and Loyola for its two victories in seven starts. Five other scheduled matches were rained out.

Jean Hofmeister, the Blue Jay coach, is optimistic over the chances of the team next season. He has been in charge three years. Four veterans Nat Soifer, Robert Ratcliffe, Bill Lamble and George Thaler are expected to return. Ratcliffe will be captain next season. Lamble Idle With Injury All played during this campaign except Lamble, who was injured, and Ratcliffe, whose" heavy engineering school schedule held him out of some matches.

Bob Brown, captain, labored under the same handicap, but Hofmeister claims his form is such as to make likely considerable progress in the sport if he continues after graduation. Soifer and Henry Kramer formed a successful doubles team, and both Jerry Branower and Bill Stine advanced both as singles players and a doubles pair. Thaler, while a new comer, displayed much ability and will be counted upon next season. Sleicart's Officiating Also Liked By Skaters tSpeciu! Dispatch to The Sun -luno 'flllotil lineup li mi ni rioi linvn litnir boon nnt.ul flip vorwntilitv nf their wimor pursuits. Rill ltlnn.rl vno.a li kn.ll equally irotnin'nt flu ft linokey official to tup rMitiiiniii jtm-KPy irf'tiKne ano in l.nUr.l..,ll Vi.vl Il'ttllne tin In a now liiK-lfHRitP hockey role, lnanngcr of tin i IIHHK" I'lm I jihwim.

A hiir-loajrtip hockey referee. Hill hail rcachoil the top, serving a referee- ii-ctiicL iam winier. Turnesa Wins Met Amateur White Plains, N. June 19 (P) Willie Turnesa, of Briar Hills, won the Metropolitan amateur golf champion ship today, defeating John E. Parker, of Essex county, 6 and 5, in the 36-hole final round.

KM mmw "THE WW THE MIND i.TT SEE PROOF NEXT SUNDAY noting th mini mAon eliminating worry. And ellmlnatlne worry tn a ne enr ptirrhim nr-anii omlllir; with Hon KMith. ntiofw any moflet from hi 0-ntiy nf apiemMo: tradprl-inii, rlrtve It on it KIVK-DA TRIAL, and let Jollr Imllt-ment. np'1e tx rnprit. Kor enav mllen on an eimv mind, aelcrt.

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TT rfivVOV JUST A FEW DOLLARS MAKE 4 'Mrn PHILLIP BUDGE DEFEATS AUSTIN ABROAD Three-To-Two Favorite To Capture Wimbledon Championship By the Ajsoeiafed Press London, June 19 Don Budge, Amer ica's red terror of the courts, handed Henry Wilfred (Bunny) Austin, Eng land's greatest amateur, an unmerciful 6-1, 6-2 beating in the Queen's tennis tournament finals today and immediately was installed an odds-on favorite for the all-England champion ship starting at Wimbledon Monday. Seldom has a star of Austin's stand ing absorbed so crushing a defeat in full view of the public. After watching Budge finish off the match with his fifth love game, one of England's fore most tennis authorities shook his head in amazement and said: "I never expected to see day when anybody would do that to Bunny. Well, that just means Budge has to wait 13 days to take the Wimbledon championship officially." ive minutes after the lanky Ameri can had finished making the 30-year-old Austin look like a public parks performer, the head of the city's biggest Wimbledon bookmakers announced his clients would have to bet $15 on the American in order to win $10. The same odds were quoted last year against Fred Perry, who beat Budge in the semi-finals and went on to capture the championship.

Von Cramm 3 To 1 At the same time, he said he would welcome wagers on Baron Gottfried von Cramm, of at 3 to 1, and was willing almost to let you name your own figure on the remainder of the field. In other words playing as he did to dayBudge appears to have no real rival among the amateurs. During the last six games of the first set, during which he lost only five points, Budge actually made the clever, cagy Austin look silly, something no man ever has done before. The audience of 2,000 Englishmen sat for the most part in chilly silence. They wore the same dazed expression as did Austin when Budge hot drives blasted out the two back corners of the court.

Austin's Statement Austin summed it all up in one tired sentence. "I haven't been playing against that kind of speed." Budge, who won the Queens Club singles title a year ago, finished the 1937 tournament with the record of losing only six games in twelve sets. Aided by his Davis Cup partner, Gene Mako, Budge also retained the doubles crown. He and Mako whipped the French pair of Christian Boussus and Yvon Petra, 6-1, 7-9, 6-1. The women's singles title went to Jadwiga JedrzejowsKa, ol Poland, wno defeated Kay Stammers, of England, -3, 6-0.

Mrs. Dorothy Andrus and Mrs Sylvia Henrotin, of France, won from Mary Hardwick and Ermyntrude Harvey, of England, in the women's dou bles finals, 8-6. 6-1, while the mixed event went to Susan Noel, of England and Chevalier de Borman, of Bel gium, by virtue of a 7-5, 6-2 conquest, of Mile, Jerlrzejowska and Henry Bil- lington, of England. Budge's Statement Budge was typically modest after his smashing single triumph, "Shucks, I guess Austin wasn on his game," the red-headed American said. Those who know Austin's game, however, thought he did about as well as could be expected.

The experts, having conceded Budge the men Wimbledon title and elected Helen Jacobs, Mile. Jedrzejowska. Mme. Hilda Krahwinkel Sperling, of Denmark and Germany, and Anita Lizana, of Chile, to fight it out for the women i championship, turned their attention to doping out the Davis Cup bouts, which will follow the Wimbledon championships, They expect the winner of the inter- zone final between the United States nd the European champion either Germany or Czechoslovakia to carry off the big bowl. They think it will be very close with the eventual result inging on the doubles.

Conceda Budge Singles Assuming Germany qualifies for the intcrzone finals which seems probable, MELVIN By State Body 74 during a sour hole tournament there yesterday. He shared in the prizes, showing a net of 53, two strokes higher than the winner, W. D. Britton, with a 51. The results: inner: V.

II. lliitlon Johnny Kartell Hi. ly. T. I'uwerg John Mackenzie M.

(Inodwin Will Xrott l' Totniau Jesse Howling iX F. Shaw M. II. Csrr -loe Met.ger Harry Hudgins Henry Haini G. R.

Meuhle 60 3S 9-M .,4 TiK rift 2 72 74, SI 3- 13- 14 oft 7 5 l.i oil Other scores: V. F. Franks SI 1467 l.on Sheats lift ft ll E. Bnrkhnrt 7 1161 Dr. K.

U. Hall 7 763 tieorce Hslsev St 14 11 John I.ynns 76 1462 J. IV. Sheridan 13 1 Dr. I I.

Paris 75 ft 66 .1. Henry Miller 75 It 66 1 Tlhorles 7.1 1063 Wm. O. (Hirer lift ft 'ill Don Perkins 77 1'J Man Sprnsty 75 1263 M. A.

Kreiaer 71 1061 ileorge 7S ft 60 T. ,1. (Irrwig 77 lit 67 John Hill 74 1361 Roy l'slmer 75 lit 15 1 K. Kine 7-Ji2 I. M.

Boss 73 111 63 H. rt. Scheufler 71 764 A. F. Pieree 7it ft 67 Wm.

Bonertson 76 1264 John Hampshire 72 1062 Dr. J. T. Mauley 74 1064 F. M.

Sehanze 70 ft 61 B. R. Smith 72 1161 H. Hammon 7S 1563 IE. Clow 71 1061 f.

Fl Hanson- 15-65 T. Powers 7I 8-62 W. K. Perkina 6S 7 -61 C. H.

Finke 76 12114 IV. F. Volmerlwus XI 111 iV Fiank Roherlaon 72 11 lil J. A. lliekinall 18-63 T.

K. Tlioni.is 61 -61 No Card W. II. Coo)T, A. (i.

II, Veil. ,1. M. Hoffinnli, Arch crynufieolr, J. 1'.

Hura, K. E. J.me. (I Mrs. Bert Friedman and David Halle entered the finals of the Suburban Club mixed two-ball tournament yes terday by defeating Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Miller, and the winners will meet the survivor between Mrs. Lester Levy and Stuart Weiler. who will play Mrs. Henry Wyman and Malcolm Hecht today.

Morton Rome won the men's handi cap with a 77-671. The scores: Mortnn Rnme 77 671 H. Srhlns 7r S-J74 M. Rnthsehild 82 871 J. flrant RS 74 I.

Colrtslom, 81 6-75 1,. Nrlson fn 680 TT. JneoM 84- ft 75 I. B. Strasburger SO 1079 NO CARD A.

foodman, n. Weiller. M. Rothhnls, K. K.

(Jtlenheimer. A dinner match between Armv and Navy teams of club members is on the card today at Woodholme. Play will continue all day. In the after noon there will be an exhibition match between Glenn Spencer and Bill Pirie against Carroll MacMaster and Otto Greiner. The latter will tune his game for the junior cham pionship.

Manny Pleet, Woodholme youth, also will enter this tourna ment. Veteran Show Horse Wins Orlman Trophy Warrontnn, 19 OF) Queen of Slielm, veteran aliow rlnir winner owned liy Stanley Green I'd, Leenhnrff. won I hp Ortninn Orand 'ltaniilonhli t'hallenire Cup In tlie eighteenth annual Warren-ton 1'rniy Show here today. I'rintetnpn. owned h.r Mary Kllf.nlielli Mi Ion, Waxlilnifton.

look rexerve Imnnrn In the two-day allow and alxo won Hrat plaee In the hunter division. The taddle rliHinplnnalilp went to Cameo, owned by Ann Clay Hayly, Mlddlebitrir. Edna Roth, Hockvllle, with Lady Peggy retired (lie Holier! Kerneyhotigh, Memorial Trophy In the Corinthian el anu. Itoth also won the hunt team division. Handy hunters, requiring clover Jumpers, was won by The Oreek, owned by Mildred F.

Gained, Warronton, Bud ridden by Barbara Herhater. Undine Barge Wins Schuylkill Regatta Philadelphia, June TTndlne Barge, defending champion, won two of (he flrnt five ovetilB to lak an early lead In the eight v-foiirl annual Mehuyklll Navy repitla on tbo 1'nlr-mnunt Park enurno lodav. William Kolilithold won the aotitnr "Initle aheIN for iioundeiK, while Mill MeChdlnild eatilured the lnrilor slnirle glga In Hie punie weight dlvlKlon, Heforn the mart. menilnTK of the I'enn "yliatila llarge Cliiti nlxerved the flmt annlverary of rharlen itenitnerle death hv earrylng nut hi reqttent that hh aahel lie aeallered In I ha MehiivLIII Members of the Maryland State Golf Association face a busy week, with three meets crowded into four days. Events begin today with a handicap tournament at the Sparrows Point Country Club.

This will be the first Sabbath Day tournament of the current campaign. Juniors Play Tomorrow The junior championship will be played at Beaver Dam tomorrow, with Otto Greiner, winner of the scholastic and Baltimore Country Club invitation tournaments, as outstanding favorite. This is the tournament limited, with some exceptions, to members and sons of members. The open junior tournament is scheduled for July 12 at Rolling Road Pairings for the junior tournament were announced yesterday as follows 9.30 A. Kdward Bodnar, B.

and Iturkiy Howie. I. S. 9.36-1.36 Dace Spraiaer, B. nd Buddy i.

e. 9.42-1.42 Dick Sills, B. TV Frank Tnmhnm, A. and Frederic O. Jtitn.

Col. 9.48-1.48 Dhvood Hartley. Vahinrton Buldy Titus. A and Billy Hei- mer. B.

I. 9.54-1.54 Stevens. A. lmean Mr-Kae, tibewood Arsenal, and Karl Mtmker. i 10.00 2.00 Travis Hniver, and Robert Slladle.

10.0fi-2.06 John Farrell. nd Edward De iSnssure, ii.lae. 10.12-2.1S Charles l'liillips. Ohsrlea lieeler. Jit.

and IIhvmI Halle. Mull. 10.18-2.18 Wnlly Kimle. H.ihert KnUflit. ami Kddie Johnston.

F. P. 10.2.1-2.24 N. II. Kaufman.

Snh. it to Oieiner. V. 1" and Jai Iieilly. lit.

10.30-2.30 Robert. ii.ldul.in. and Henry He Fries. Hill li. c.

Club, Naliihui). Md. 10.39-2.30 Bobby Heit, F. mid Arthur Johnson, F. 1.

Post entries must go off before 9.30 A. M. and must be off by 11 A. M. The defending champion is Billy Shea, of Congressional Country Club.

Another handicap is scheduled on Wednesday, with the Green Spring Valley Hunt Club as scene. R. E. Roudabush, with a net 86, and Howard Myers, with an 84, came closest to the drawn figure, 85, to share the first prize in the blind bogey golf tournament yesterday at Rodgers Forge. Prizes also were awarded for low net, high net and fewest putts.

The results: first r-nizia Howard Mrer fi!) 1.V- 4 11 Mi K. Ilouuabusu 117 LOW El- Ben Burch fit 21 0 1109 HIGH William Kelly 110 FKWKST PUTTS Fred R. C. Wibertr, I'. O.

ureal si OTHDK SCOBBS Cur Bollinger S3 V. Harveson M. P. ThnmiHon Ol 9 74 14 77 13 7S 1I( 7ft Jrhn Coyle. Sr 1 wnenr Mft lit Carroll France S7 til 92 11 HI C.

C.ea Charles A. Ijaliurall Ceome 171st 8 S3 21 II ft' 13 l(Ki II. ('me nil I.cn..'ii F. M'JIslioil 1-1 II (I Johnny Farrell. 18-year-old golfer at Hillendale.

shot a medal round of the critics are ready to concede Budge two singles victories but believe both Von Cramm and Heinrich Hcnkel will beat America's second-string singles player. That probably will be Bryan (Bitsy) Grant, tiny Atlanta retriever who now is recovering from a severe cold. Grant was reported "improved" by Walter Pate, captain of the American Cup team, who said Bitsy's temperature had entirely disappeared Pate added that Grant "might possibly" be ready for play at Wimbledon on Monday. If the experts are correct in this prediction of the Davis Cup matches, the doubles match between Budge and Mako on the one hand, and Von Cramm and Henkel on the other, will be decisive In the Interzone finals. The German pair looked like easy Wimbledon champions last year be fore they defaulted at match point against Wilmer Allison and John Van Ryn.

They'll, still take a lot of beating although Von Cramm recently suf fered a nervous breakdown after he had been divorced by hi wife. Ex-Champs Go To Fight Newark. N. June (IP) James J. (Gene) Tunney and Juck Demnsev.

from whom he won the world's henvy-weight boxing championship, together went to Chicago by plane today to it-tend tha Braddock-LcwLs ficht TUP. ts WHAT I Rl- 3 t'NC, fine- i. PRICED BUT 0 THE LOWEST day. river..