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The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 20

Publication:
The Baltimore Suni
Location:
Baltimore, Maryland
Issue Date:
Page:
20
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Baltimore, Tuesday, THE SUN SPORTS July 13, 1947 PAGE 20 Archie Moore Gains Decision Over Bert Lytell In Coliseum 10-Rounder Net Event Starts At Green Spring Two Teams Tic In Pro-Am Middle Atlantic Tourney LATE ROUNDS DECIDE ISSUE Victor Captures Last Three To Get Unanimous Verdict CITY NET TITLE TAKENBY- ASKIN Fox Defeated In 4-Set Finals Of City Tournament EVENING SUN TENNIS OPENS Field Of 67 To Take Part In Tourney At Clifton MclVER By STUART Beach. A record field of 115 teams com Leo Kernan. Virginia and Joe Fiveash 36 3672 peted in the Middle Atlantic pro- Glenn Spencer and Stuart, Fox- The opening-day matches of the Green Spring Valley Hunt Club invitation tennis tournament found seeded and non-ranked players battling it out yesterday in boys', girls', boys' doubles and girls' doubles tilts with the rated players winning their share of matches. In the boys' singles only one upset appeared in the opening round. J.

Finney defeated T. Ewring, seeded eighth, 6-1, 4-6, 6-2. Fourth-seeded II. Ravenel was am yesterday at Rolling Road and two teams wound up in a tie for 3365 3365 3267 3165 first with nine-under-par scores of Nate Askin, finalist in last year's event winner of the City tournament finals yesterday who drew top-ranking, followed by Mickey Pardew, defending champion. Askin stopped Pardew in the semifinals of the City tournament In the third position is Alex Keiles, holder of Middle Atlantic ranking number 15, the only sec-tionally ranked player in the tourney, while Tom Thaler, is fourth.

Thaler, having won the cup in 1940 an 1 1941, is the only entrant eligible to retire tm? cup with three victories. In the women's division, youngsters are again expected to dominate the play. Adrienne Goldberg. 18-year-old State junior titlist, will defend her title and is top-seeded, while Barbara Scarlett, recent winner of the Middle Atlantic girls' tourney, is second ranked. MID-ATLANTIC LEAGUE Butler.

Johnstown. 6. 2 Emls Sign Contract With Pro Grid Colt The Colts yesterday announced the signing of ends Sigurd Sigurd-son, of Seattle, and Gorham Getchell. a graduate of Temple, to pro-football contracts. Sigurson, 6 foot 2 inch.

206-pounder, played with the Takom Indians of the Pacific Coast Conference. Getchell played with the Philadelphia Eagles of the National League during the 1943 season and then joined the Marines. He was discharged from the service last July. The signing of the two ends brings the local All-America Conference roster up to 57. Eight more players are expected to be added by the time the squad gathers in Ilershey, July 27 to start train, ing for Baltimore's initial conference season.

well. Rolling Road 32 Spencer and Bill Hess, Rolling Road 32 Johnny Bass. Clifton Park, and Geore Taylor. Rolling Road 35 Bass and Eddie Meyer. C.C.

Maryland 34 Bass and Bill Watson. Clifton Park 34 Bob Williams and Bill Larkin. 35 eliminated in the second round of A field of 67 will open play in the Municipal tennis championship, sponsored by The Evenvng Sun, at 4 o'clock this afternoon at Clifton Park. Two rounds of men's singles and one in the women's division are listed today while consolations match open tomorrow and doubles on Thursday. Mixed doubles, the other tourney on the card, begins an Friday.

Finals in the tournament are slated over the week end. Heading the men's division is 36 36 33 31 37 33 Williams and Bob Miler Williams and Phil Hambusch A. OLlnger and Tommy Doerer, Winchester, Va. and Courtney Grirhm. Winchester.

Va John J-lattery and Gary Black. Green Spring Flattery and Herbert Wagner, Green Spring Andy Gibson and Dr. E. 8. Schmidt.

C.C. of Md 61. Bob Grove, Catoctin professional, and Ed Stermer, amateur from the Country Club of Maryland, finished first with a 30-31 61, but later in the afternoon Ralph Beach, Suburban pro, came in with a medal score of 69 and won a large group of honors. Beach's 69 tied him with Cliff Spencer, of Washington, and Harold Oatman and John O'Donnell, both of Norfolk, for first in the pro sweepstakes division of the tournament, but the best round of the day was shot by Spencer Overton, Rolling Road amateur. Overton fired a 67 for top ama 34 6B 3469 32 68 33 69 32 65 34 65 3875 3467 3467 34 67 33 66 34 66 33 66 34 68 33 71 34 69 Nathan Askin became a three-time winner of the city men's tennis championship by beating 18-year old Malcolm Fox, 6-1, 6-3, 5-7, 6-2 in the finals yesterday afternoon on the Suburban Club courts.

Askin, who held the title in 1938 and 1939, outplayed Foic in the first two sets and it was not until Askin had a 4-2 lead in the third that the City College star began to threaten. After taking a 5-4 advantage, Fox dropped one game to Askin, but then took two straight to win the set. They waged a close battle for four games of the second set with the count at 2-2, before Askin's steady and accurate game enabled him to clinch the set and match 33 33 Gibson and C. McDonnell. C.C.

of Md Gibson and S. Reed. C.C. of Md 33 Cliff Spencer, East Potomac the girls singles bowing to I Menzies, 8-6, 7-5. Matches in all four divisions will resume today.

Girls' Singles FIRST ROUND 3. Gardner defeated II. Broyles. 61. 6 2.

L. Warfleld defeated F. Read: 63. 6 4. J.

Devlin defeated E. Downing. 6 4, 8 6. M. Chittenden defeated S.

Clark. 62. 6 2, G. Symington defeated B. Cromwell.

7 5, 6 0. M. Menzies defeated D. Price. 0.

62. 3M. A. 13olton defeated K. Marshall.

60, J. Piper defeated K. Poe 75.63. SECOND ROUND M. Menzies defeated J.

Piper. 2, B4 S. Devlin defeated S. Gardner. 6 2.

R-4' A Worthington defeated J. Ewins, 6 0. 60, Park, and Eddie Johnston. C.C. of Md Spencer and J.

S. Hauswalt. Spencer and W. N. Miles.

Bill Clarke, Princess Anne C.C. 32 33 34 Rt JESSE A. I-INTHICl'M Snorts Editor of The Sun Archie Moore, top-ranking light-heavyweight, earned a unanimous decision from Bert Lytell, of Fresno, last night before one of the largest crowds in recent months at the Coliseum. Moore earned the verdict the hard way, Lyttrtl proved to be an elusive target, and was able to jab, bob and weave his way out of danger through the first seven rounds. At that point the fight was about even, but Moore won the last three heats to score clearly.

The referee and judges turned in fairly even score sheets in favor of Moore, who makes his home in St. Louis. Referee Bill Ellis credited Moore with five rounds. Lytell with four, and marked one even. Judges Buddy McQuade and Jimmy Jones turned in identical scores Moore, six rounds; Lytell, two; and two even.

The writer's score sheet credited Moore with six rounds: Lytell with three, and one was called even. Lytell Outweighed Moore, who weighed 173 pounds sainst 160 for Lytell, was bothered with his opponent's awkward style during the first half dozen rounds. Lytell jabbed and danced away dur and George Trimble 38 Clarke and AI Price 35 fat Rianonee ana waiter Leon 36 3571 teur sweepstakes honors and thus installed himself as one of the fa 3874 35 69 ard. Mount Pleasant Mallonee and lrvin Pearce Mount jPleasant Mallonee and Pop Lumsden. Mount Pleasant Jack Isaacs, I.angley Field, and Bill Parker Isaacs and Ed Evmmler.

36 34 32 witli four straight games. vorites in the Maryland Open which will be held today at the Rolling Road course with a field of 102 33 65 34 67 Second-seeded Askin gained the title round with a three-set victory 33 George DifTenbaugh. Kenwood, over Mickey Pardew in the semi 34 ana Maury Fitzgerald. TJiflenbaiiKh and Reginald entered, The pro-am scores with professionals listed first: Pro-Am Results finals Sunday. In his only other 32 66 35 68 33 68 encounter with ranked players 3365 Askin eliminated fifth-placed Dever 3569 Hobbs in the quarter-finals.

Fox, holder of many titles In the boys' division, entered the finals 35 68 3368 3569 p. Menzies defeated H. Ravenel. 86. 7 5.

Devlin defeated S. Warfleld. 63 6 2 M. Chittenden defeated K. Ballard, 60, 61.

Boys' Singles FIRST ROUND 8 Baldwin defeated D. Lovelt. fi 2. 7 5. E.

Broyles defeated J. Howard, 61. 6 1. Green defeated A. H.

Stump, 6-2, 6 2. R. Kurney defeated R. Bankey, 61. 6 2.

L. Ditch defeated D. Stump, 6 3, 06. 6- 0. R.

Randolph defeated B. Cooper, 6 t. 6-2. P. Bellows defeated B.

Titus, 6 0. H. Parr defeated J. Wlttstadt. 6 2.

6 0. Finney defeated T. Ewring, 6 1, 4 6, 6 2. T. Harrison defeated S.

Shrlver, 6 3, 62. M. Laupheimer defeated It. Dietrich. 8 1.

57. fi a M. Symington defeated R. Williams, by defauli PRIZE WINNERS Ralph Bach nd Fred Nss- uer. Suburban 29 32 61 Boi Orove.

Catoctin. and Ed Sterner. C.C. of Md 30 31 61 Ralph Uracil and Nate Kaufman, Jr Suburban 30 32 62 Ralph Brach and David Halle, Suburban 31 31 62 via a 6-2. 6-4 win over unseeded Hereford.

Kenwood 33 Bob Hayes and Lee Haslbeck. 35 Hayes and Dick Snyder 32 Hayes and Warren Hassler 34 Jimmy Dukes and Dr. Ben Poster. Bonnie View 33 Duke and John BrulT. Bonnie View 35 Duke and Bill Baumgartner, Bonnie View 34 Max Elhln.

Woodmont and Larry Bhort 34 Pro Sweepstakes PRIZE WINNERS Ralph Beach. Suburban 31 Harold Oatman, Norlolk 34 John O'Donnell, Norlolk 35 Cliff Spencer. East Potomac Park 34 Andy Gibson. C.C. of Md.

35 34881 Bernie Schreiber in thevsemi finals after scoring an upset over fourth- ranked Alex Keiles in the quarter ing a greater part of the scrap. Moore nailed him whenever he was able to catch up, but there were no 3669 finals. Schreiber, in that round, had knocked out Albert Eisenberg, the 3569 3469 knockdowns scored. tourney defending champion. Wanl Tops Qualifiers Gore Dlllenbaueh.

Kenwood. 35 More landed a sharp right to the chin in the first session, but Lytell was able to keep him at bay with a flicking left, and with scientific 61, 37 35 Cover defeated B. Williams. 16, (i 4. SECOND ROUND B.

Randolph defeated L. Ditch, In Western Amateur moo urove. catoctin Walter Romans II C.C. OTHER SCORES Larry Bradley. B.C.C Jimmy Flattery, Forest Park.

Jim Riley. Lynchburg. Va, lrvin Schloss. Mount. Pleasant boxinc and dodging.

Archie tagged 62. his rival with two hard rights near 62. Girls' Doubles Devlin and A. Worthlnaton defeated 37 3fi 38 44 .42 34 39 39 the bell. Des Moines, Iowa, July 14 (JP) Marvin (Bud) Ward of Spokane, fashioned a fancy four-un- Charlie Herling, Hillendale.

Rick MrJIale, Chevy Chase Eddie Jones Lytell was as elusive as plans for J. Ewring and B. Downing, fi 2. 63. O.

8mlntaii and F. Read defeated F. Hall and P. Menzies. 46.

6 2, 63. a Stadium roof in the second Arthur Jones, uibson Island der par 68 today as only seven Carroll MucMaster, Woodholme 34 Mocre stalking him and looking for BOYS DOUBLES M. Rymlnston and R. Randolph defeated Waller Unman and 8 C. Hustfd.

Halto. Country Club 33 30 63 Ward Uurnrss. CUllon Park. and Harvey Hall. Hillendele 31 32 63 Glenn Spencer arid Spencer Overton.

Rolltnu Road ,31 32 63 Geore Diflenbauish and Don MiUer. Kenwood. 31 32 63 Charlie lieUchler and G. A. Meyln.

Hlllendiile 33 31 64 Bob Urnve and 11. M. Brown. Catoctin 32 3364 OTHER SCORES Harold Oatman and Dan 1'loutz. Norfolk 34 35 69 Harold Oatman.

Norfolk, and Craig SlitiKlurr 33 33 66 Harold Oatmim and Westervelt. Norlolk 32 34 66 Larry Bradley and Dave Crook, Baltimore Country Club .34 31 65 Larry Bradley and W. K. Hop- I kins, C.C 35 3267 Larry Brmiley and E. O.

Ros- it.er, B.C.C. 35 3570 Jimmy Kiattery and Chester Dei ker. Joreia Park 33 34 67 Jimmy lattery and Babe Raf- leriy. Korent Park 35 34 69 Jimmy Flallerv and Andy Star-key, forest Park 33 3770 Frank Tenney and AI Jett. For- Parle 34 3a 72 Frank Tenney and Ernest Wolf.

frorrsl Park 32 3971 Frank Tenney and Bill Lamb, Forest. Park 33 37 70 Jim Lynchburg. and Norman Burton 33 34 67 Jim R- ey. Lynchburg. and rlarry Frankel 34 33 67 Iivm Sf-hlos and Earl Brensle, Mount 37 3471 Irwix Rfhln.

t.nrl flenrae. Carter, leo Kernan. Virginia 42 Mike Bonavlta. Franklin, 41 Ted Fox Stump and H. Yanders, 6 1.

6 3. an opening that never came. Archie landed the cleaner blows and was shooters wer able to beat or match par 72 figures for the hilly fairways and lightning fast greens John Musser, Ellicott City 38 Charlie Betschler. Hillendale 37 Cilcnn Snencer. Rolling Road 34 accorded an edge.

The third was 35 69 36 71 3071 34 71 3671 36 73 37 73 3874 38 82 38 80 4276 37 70 38 77 38 72 3'I 81 3273 3873 38 76 38 75 39 73 36 74 35 72 3876 37 77 40 78 36 77 4281 40 75 37 74 3573 41 77 4478 38 73 4178 38 77 39 81 40 78 3873 Bob Williams 38 of the Wakonda club course in the opening qualifying round of the Western Amateur golf tourna Johnny Bass. Clifton Park .37 even. Fight At Close Rangt They fought at close range in the fourth and fifth, Lytell having an ment. Seeking his third western ama FAMILY FINANCE CORPORATION (MARYLAND) A wholy-ownad subsidiary of family Finance Corporation (Otlawor) Balance Sheet as of December 31, 1946 ASSETS CASH 37,056.29 On hand for current operating nrrds. OUTSTANDING LOANS AND DISCOUNTS.

LESS UNEARNED DISCOUNT AND RESERVE FOR UNCOLLECTIBLE ACCOUNTS 1,081.973.75 Representing unpaid balance! on accounts. Loan and discounts made during 194611,769 aggregating $2,194,574. OTHER ASSETS 15,193.32 Furniture and fixtures, leasehold improvements, etc. TOTAL ASSETS $1,134,223,36 LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS PAYABLE. ETC.

8,546.63 Income taxes prior fiscal year, provision for income taxes current fiscal year, etc. CAPITAL 1,125,676.73 Representing advances from and investment by parent corporation. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL $1.134.223.36 Income Statement (Pro Forma) for Twelve Months Ended December 31, 1946 Family Finance Corporation (Md.) and its proportionato share of parent company's expenses. GROSS INCOME 304,820.96 Representing interest received, discount earned, etc. (including recoveries to June 30, 1946 on accounts previously written off! on 18,481 accounts serviced, aver.

oejing $16.49 per account. OPERATING EXPENSES Salaries of employees of six branch offices Supervision salaries 1 7,958.6.1 (Pro rata share of executive, administrative and supervisory employees) Advertising 23,282.97 Accounts written off as uncollectible (to June 30, 1946) 21,229.13 Traveling expenses 14,346.37 (Credit investigations, collections, etc.) Interest 13,576.93 (Pro rata share of interest paid by parent company on debentures, bank loans, and other borrowings.) Rent, heat, light and water 13,285.03 Social security, taxes, licenses, etc 7,200.57 Stationery and printing 7,088.76 Provision for uncollectible accounts 6,355.27 (July 1 to December 31, 1946) Telephone and telegraph 5,687.18 Attorney fees, etc 4,427.96 Depreciation of furniture and fixtures 3,912.61 Miscellaneous 8.81 6.S7 Total operating expenses Equal to $11.95 per account serviced 220,861.58 83,959.38 INCOME TAXES 28,766.12 Payable by Family Finance Corporation (Md.) as well as parent company. This represents $1.55 per account serviced. NET INCOME 55,193.26 Equal to $2.99 profit per account serviced, advantage at this style of boxing. Frank Invernizzi, Mount Pleasant Driving Range 38 A.

F. Linger, Winchester. Va. 40 John Flattery. Green 38 Bill Clarke.

Princess Anne 41 Pat Mallonee. Mount Pleasant. .39 Jack Isaacs, Langley Field, Va. 35 Bob Hayes 37 Jimmy Duke. Bonnie View, .38 Max Elbin.

Woodmont 36 teur title he was champion in B.C.C. Women's Ielal To Mrs. Schluderbcrg Mrs. T. E.

Schluderberg, with an 83, won the medal in the qualifying round for the Baltimore Country Club women's golf championship at Five Farms yesterday. Mrs. Schluderberg, a finalist in the Maryland State last week, meets Mrs. Charles Trice in her first round match today. Match play continues through the week with the finals on Friday.

Today's pairings and starting 1940 and '41 before doing a stretch in the army as a major 'Ward went out in 37, one over par, but settled down on the incoming stretch for a 31. sinking putts for five birdies on the last six greens. Severn White, Suburban 34 Carroll Boggs. Cumberland 35 AI Jam son, Quant eo. Va.

37 C'laitgett. Stevens, Manor ..,,,39 Iluah McLellan. Eageaood Ted Bishop, of Natick, the 1946 National Amateur champion and a Walker Cupper, Robert J. Sweeny, London, England, and Mac Mount Pleasant .35 34 69 lrvin tv till. and Ed Myerly, Mount Pleasant 39 3574 Cbir Herlina and Carroll Church.

Hlller.dale 3 'J 3372 diaries llerllng and Clem Spring. iiilU-nchilc 35 35 70 Herlmg and Jack Dunn, Hillenda.e 37 3673 Tommy Sullivan and Albert Aaron. Woodnoime 39 36 75 Rick McHale and H. Ford. Chew .33 3o 68 times with medal scores in Hunter, of Los Angeles, three of the more highly regarded regis brackets: FIRST FLIGHT 10.00 Mrs.

T. E. Schluderberg (83) vs. Mrs. Charlie P.

Price (105). 9.35 Mrs. Edmund Novak (102) vs. Mrs. tered entries, failed to show for the start.

Eddie Jones and George Bew ..34 34 68 Richard Opfer (111). Two strokes off the fast opening pace set by Ward was another Pa a. io Mary Ann Downey (88) vs. Mrs. W.

S. Anderson U08). 9.45 Mrs. William Hopkins (103) vs. Mrs.

Panniil Martin (113). 9.50 Mrs. M. Louise Bell (84 vs. Mrs.

cific Coast star, Stanford Univer f.ddie Jones and A.Ian Conover J4 J3 ow Eddie Jones and Fred Chaimson 35 3772 ArMiur Jones and V. Staumeyer. Gibson Island 37 38 75 Arthur Jones and Charles Powers, Gloson Island 36 3672 Arthur Jones and Charles Adams. Ttdanri fib 3571 sity's Robert Cardinal, a lanky San Francisco lad, who belted around Vernon Kelly (106). 9.30 June vogel (89) vs.

Mrs. c. r. snaw (111). 9.55 Mrs.

Will Scott (102) vs. Eleanor 35-3570. But for faulty putting on Carroll MacMa.sle? and Carroll Mac- two of the back nine greens. Cardi (112). nal would have equaled the 63 shot by Ward.

10.05 Mrs. F. F. Lines (103) vs. Mrs.

H. Reifschneider (113). SECOND FLIGHT 9 00 Mrs. J. T.

Baldwin (113) vs. Mrs. Frank Stranrhan. of Toledo, J. Georae Johnson (124).

Ohio, the defending champion, and Richard Irwin, Omaha. hish 9.05 Mrs. waiter Browniei hb vs. Mrs. W.

W. Wagner (128). 9.10 Mrs. A. E.

STymgeour (123i vs. school student, each made the Mrs. Joseph Victor H29). 9.15 J. Emich (118) vs.

Mrs. J. Fveilly (126). round in 73. Stranahan, who qualified by virtue of his title last year.

Master. woodnoime jj oj Carroll MacMaster, Woodnoime, and Maurice Barsotti, Mount Pleasant .33 32 65 Carroll MacMaster and Jack Land, Woodholms 3J 35 68 Severn White and Sam Texer, Suburban 33 34 67 Severn While and Bud Laupheimer, Suouroan ..33 37 iO Severn Whit and L. J. Fox, Suburban no card Walter Holder and L. B.

Passano. Rolling Road 37 34 il Waiter RoUer and H. M. Oliver. -kolling Road .34 37 71 Walter Roeder and Tim Cragg.

Rolling Road no card Hui vuieilaii and C. Q. Greer. Edaewood Arsenal .18 37 7o Hugh Mrl.ellan and Captain Marberry. Edgeanod ArMtiai 41 J4 71 Huih McLellan and Cuptaln Van Amnion.

Ediettood Arsenal 38 74 arrived late last night and started Arsenal 42 Ch.irlie BasKlrr. Chevy Chase .36 Bob Dtfreudal, Fountain 35 Amateur Sweepstakes PRIZE WINNERS Spencer Overton, Rolling Road 67 Ed Stermer. C.C. of Md 78 Courtney Grimm. Winchester, Virginia 75 Dave Crook.

B.C.C. 76 Don Miller. Kenwood 73 Harvey Hall. Hillendale 77 Bill Parker 80 Kerb Wagner. Green 73 Sam Texer.

77 David Halle. Suburban 80 Stuart Foxwell. Rolling Road 74 Tommy Doerr, Winchester, Va, 74 George Carter .81 OTHER SCORES Eddie Meyer. C.C. of Md 74 Gary Black.

Green Spring .103 Dr. E. G. Schmidt. C.C.

of 84 C. A. McDowell. C.C. of Md 77 S.

Reed. C.C. of Md 76 Eddie Johnston, C.C. of Md 72 J. C.

Hauswalt 83 H. N. Mules 101 Walter Leonard 80 Maury Fitzgerald. Washington. 78 R.

C. Hereford. Kenwood 81 H. M. Brown 89 Larry Short 75 Bud Lnupheimer.

84 Nate Kaufman, Suburban 78 Fred Nassauer, Surburban 84 Dr. Ben Poster. Bonnie View. 83 C. 8.

Cathcrman. 76 N. Harner, Fountain Head 80 E. R. Troche 84 Ralph Bogart, Conrrejsional 7.1 Bobby Brownell.

Manor 75 L. B. Passano. Rolling Road 82 H. M.

Oliver 84 Don Pfouu 90 Warren Westervelt 82 W. E. Hopkins, B. C. 88 E.

O. Rosslter. B. C. 83 Ncrmiin Burton 83 Carl Brengle 81 F.

Myerly, Mount Pleasant 90 Carroll Church. 90 Cem Spring. Hillendale 84 Jack Dunn 81 Harry Frankel, 85 George Bew 88 Minn Conover PO Fred Chaimson 85 Stiuillryer 97 Charlie Powers 84 Oh.wlle Adams 83 Carroll MacMaster, Wood-holme 85 Lack Land. Woodholme 85 Roddy Watson, Virginia Beach 96 Fred Tazwell 86 Joe Fiveish 82 G. I.

Whitmer 87 Henry Cushraan 85 A. L. 78 D. E. Smith 96 Harry Brown 80 Bob Miller 81 Phil Hambusch 82 Ilenr- DeFries.

Mount Pleasant 77 without the benefit of a practice round. 2 65 1167 8 67 8 68 4 69 8 69 1070 3 70 7 70 10 70 4 70 4 70 11 70 272 1883 9 75 5 72 4 72 0 72 974 2180 5 75 6 72 8 73 14 75 4 71 7 77 6 72 1173 7 76 5 71 7 73 1371 271 1 74 10 72 11 73 13 77 9 73 14 74 11 72 12 71 9 72 1278 1278 1272 6 75 1273 17 71 1079 1075 18 97 1074 8 74 8 77 7 78 1086 10 'jo 10 72 11 76 12 73 6 72 19 77 9 71 7 74 1072 5 72 Vincent Scores Upset In Eastern Net Play Carroil Botgn mid C. S. Caltierman, cuitiorriaua Car-oil hoKH and W. V.

New York, July 14 (JP) Tony Vincent, unseeded player from the Harner. Cumberland 00 Walter Romans and R. O. Wis-finger. B.C.C.

31 3465 University of Miami, scored an up Walter Romans and H. B. Gil- set at the conclusion of today's J.E.A. Girls' Track Test Lisletl Tonight The girls' division of the J.E.A. annual track and field meet will be held this evening beginning at 6.1'5 P.M.

at Patterson Park. Clubs competing for the championship in the Senior division will be the Shoshanna, Zenith. Sequoia and Concordia. In the Junior division the Rooseveltians, Emeralds and Sequoia Bees will contest for the championship. The Shoshanna Club, winner of last year's Senior championship, will defend its laurels, but will mee strong competition from the Sequoia Club.

The Junior division title will be defended by the Roose-veltian Club PONY LEAGUE C.C wo caru AI Jamison and Cant H. L. competition in the Eastern clay Conrad. Uuanlico. va ji oo AI and Cant.

R. Leu. Ouanlico. Va 34 36 70 tttuie' VnteIin, oil0 Stevens and Merrill court tennis championships when he defeated third-seeded Charles Mattmann, of Roslyn, N.Y., who gained national recognition on the Pacific Coast before entering the Whittlesey. Mlllior Jt on iu Tirt publication of thh statpmenf rnr-nrs a departure irom hitlierto standard practice on the part of organizations en-agfd in consumer financing.

'Its purpose in to acquaint the public with accurate iacta pertaining to this type of business. Copies of this statement are available upon request. Charlie IViiwder and Ralph Bo- gait, tli'-vy ciiaitv Charlie Hnssler aad George Haue-n. Chevy fna.s ji it armed service. Charlie Ruwh r.

Chevy Chnse, W0. about ana Bouoy tuiow iieii. mhiioi ji oj Vincent whipped into Matt- Bob Barnett and J. Anton, Chevy Chase oo Ward Buritess and Angelo Tor- mann's bullet service and smashing volleys to win, 6-4, 6-3, taking the last ten points of the match just nabene. Chiton pane oo Ward Burgess and Frank Ca- tania.

Chiton Park .37 34 .1 John O'Donnell and G. I. Whit- before night shadows blackened mer. Norlolk Jt i the clay of the Jackson Heights John O'Donnell and Harry Ilornell. 9: Jamestown, 7.

tennis club. Cushman. Norioig jj ot oi John Donnell and Tommy Moore came back to take the sixth by hitting cleanly to the jaw three times. Lytell was credited with the seventh, and at that point the fight was extremely close. Moore von the last three rounds, for a clean-cut victory.

There were three first-round knockouts in the prelims, one of them being of the technical variety. Hilly Lewis, 1G3, was awarded a technical KO over Charley Marshall, 161, in the first session. Marshall was on the floor three times. First-round kayoes were scored by Bucky Welch, 130. over Willie Belt.

134, and by Jimmy Zaico, 134, over Ronnie Gray, 125. Bob Pomerlane, 1C9, was given four-round decision over Curtis Cotton. 162, and the fans booed the innouncement lustily. Walter Rowan. 148.

won a six-round decision from Melvin Wade, 149 '-4, in a six-round test. Georgie Eochan To Bgx Erown George Kochan, a whirlwind type r.f battler, has been signed to meet Deacon Johnny Brown in the main lOround bout Monday night in the Coliseum. Kochan recently had the sensational Billy Fox on the floor. iid i out to avenge a defeat tagged fm his record Brown. The Deacon, Iwo bouts here last year, f-pht even vth Bert Lytell.

An ciht round semi-final will find Frank Sweeney meeting Frank The Moore-Lyteil fight ran true to pattern. As pointed out several times during the pat week Moore has howled over slow-moving heavyweights who enjoyed a big advantage on the scale. However, smaller and faster fighters are apt it cause him trouble, and Lytell cid just that. Moore's victory gave the writer another winning selection and the record now stands at 171 winners against 57 losers. Ezzard Diaries Stops Fitzpatrick In Fifth Cincinnati.

July 14 (JP) Ezzard Charles. 174. Cincinnati, knocked out Fitzie Fitzpatrick, 182V2. Los Angeles, in 2 minutes and 43 seconds of the fifth round of a scheduled ten-round bout here to-right. A solid left hook, followed by a terrific right put Fitzpatrick down for the full count.

Charles barely escaped being knocked out himself in the second round. Early in that session Fitzpatrick landed a terrific right to the jaw and Charles flew backward through the air, landing on his shoulders and neck. He had trouble getting up to one knee and just made it to his feet after the count of nine. Hanging on desperately. Charles took a body mauling with an occasional clip to the chin for a full rr.inute before Referee Joseph CamiUe separated the boxers.

Charles was still wobbly when he went to his corner at the end of the round. Hursey K.O.'s Kapilow In First At Washington Washington. July 14 (JP) Smuggy Hursey, Washington middleweight, knocked out the Veteran Danny Kapilow in 41 seconds of the first round at Griffith Stadium tonight. It was the first knockout in long ring career. Hurley needed only one punch, Iff hook, to floor Kapilow for th? eaunt.

Joe Louis, the heavyweight rhampion. saw the brief scrap, lie a host to 400 boys, members of the Washington Police Boys" Club. It was the eighteenth consecutive Tietnry for Hursey. who recently rirfeated Bee Bee Washington and FiHv Arnold by decisive margins. Hursey weighed 1531 pounds, Kapilow 143.

Kernan. NorioiK oo Mike Bonavlta and A. Felts. erar.tfhn. Va 3fl 31 67 Ted Fos and D.

E. Smith .33 3770 John Muster and Harry Brown. Ellicott city jj oi Charlie Betschler and Ken Hovey. Htilenrtaie JJ JJ oo Charlie Betschler and W. S.

Scott. Hilhmdale No card Frank Invernizzi, Mount Pleas Vt.im.ii biiluup jum.H iM'tuMHgCE ant Driving Range, ana Henry DeFries, Mount Pleasant 35 35 70 Frank Invernizzi. Mount Pleasant Driving Range, and Ed Finnessev. Mount Pleasant 37 35 72 Frank Invernizi. Mount, Pleasant Driving Range, and Ray Heins.

Mount Pleasant .34 34 68 Leo Kernan. Virginia Beach. md Roddy watson in Leo K'rnan. Virginia Beach. and Fred ra.weu in twm mm fete "si? STOP PAYING GROUND BEiiT Leading Manufacturers use Baltimore's Bank for Business Leading manufacturers throughout the Baltimore area rely on the Baltimore National Bank for prompt service, ready-credit and sound financial advice.

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at PARK AVE. 13 WEST NORTH AV. CR MO 11 NT A R. AT 33rI ST. ATFRN A R.

NH CONKIINR ST. 511 IMTfRN F.MRX 1429 FUR BLACK A Minnl RIVFR BLENDED WHISKEY hoof. ro grain meutrai spirits, MATHIIS MSTKIBUTOIU, NEWJf0R Nrmtitr frd'fttl rffl(tl fl'ire Cwbfti9.

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Pages Available:
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Years Available:
1837-2024