The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 9

0 THE BOSTON GLOBE MONDAY, AUGUST 18, 193ft Ouiniet, Sneeteer and IFarell to Play Eastoas'd CJo ourse in pen Eueni at Endl of Ueeti FINE FIELD IN CAPE COD OPEN HARRY COOPER COPS $10,000 GOLF EVENT IY Ouimet, Wright, Sweetser, Farrell and Joe Tumesa at Eastward Ho Friday Busy Week For Golfers St Chicago Pro Defeats Manero by Three Strokes St Paul Winner Scores 280 The British Counter Attack la the wake of the Bobby Jones-Bill Tilden invasions of Great Britain, bringing back three of her finest cups, the British start their counter attack on American turf this week. This will be the first of four engagements on land and sea referring here to the womens tennis championship at Forest Hills and Mlsa Betty Nathalie chance to win. There are no onesided favorites left In fact no distinct favorites, but Miss Kuthall at least has a first-class chance. The next British counter-attack comes at Meadowbrook early In September against a young, hard-riding, hard-hitting American polo team that will be something to stop. The third moves from land to water as the races for the America Cup gets under way.

The fourth will come at Merlon where Cyril Tolley who carried Bobby Jones to the 19th green at St Andrews, will be among those attempting to check the Jones rush. A fifth counter attack might be included In the visit of British track and field athletes who come to Chicago in a short while. Johnny Goodman of Omaha easily 4Va omafaviM 1 41ta fiaM a topped the amateurs in the field and 1 i i i i SEEK CAPE COD OPEN GOLF CROWN Left to Right W. F. McPhail, Norfolk; Francis Qulmet, Woodland, and Jess W.

Sweetser, Siwanoy, both ex-national tltleholders; and Fred J. Wright Jr, Albemarle, State amateur champion. bristly beach' grass, dwarf mere humans. Only once has 70 been broken at Eastward Ho, Jess Sweetser, wind-breakqr bujttoned tightly across his throat, touched by the fickle wand of genius, carving out a 68 in an exhibition match two years ago. Joe Tur-nesas 70 stands second, scored in a similar match a month Here Is reason enough for making Sweetser and Tumesa first and second choice in the forthcoming tournament.

Wright is another who should find the Eastward Ho links cut to fit bis measure. He knows how to cheat the wind, has mastered the low, scudding push 6hot that sends a ball boring low through the teeth of a gale, and has shown In the past his ability to reproduce his true form under the handicap of unfamiliar lies afforded by seaside turf and undulating fairways. By W. A. WHITCOMB Eastward Ho where the Atlantic along chasm-indented bluffs plays host to golf's supermen Friday Saturday as the Cape Cod open makes its initial bow at Chatham.

quality of the field Is well assured, Ouimet, Wright, Sweetser, MfcPhail, Farrell, Tumesa and Kerrigan heading the list of advance entries. Those who appreciate the true flavor of a seaside links will welcome opportunity of playing Eastward under championship conditions week. It is a links that satisfies British conception of the term in as well as name, in truth was after of Englands standing in the week's competitive program, by no means has the all to itself, the scene shifting northward today to Fitchburg, where snug little course of the Oak Country Club sets -the stage while professionals and amateurs engage in N. E. P.

G. O.s weekly tournament fixture. Thence to Woodland tomorrow for the caddy championship to Worcester Wednesday for annual match and medal event there that extends through to Friday. Oak Hill is entertaining the professional organization for the first and is extremely anxious to do a job of it. M.

Fred O'Connell, clubs genial, ever-affable president and greens committee chairman, great golfer in his own right and History tells us how far the late Gen. Washington could make a dollar go but even hed have a poor time trying to equal the bargain opportunities offered you in our sack suits! Were $65 to $85 $45 now! Were $45 to $60 $30 now! 4-piece golf suits cOat, vest, knickers, longs Were $50 to $75 $35 now! Broken lots of mens Fall topcoats $28 now! Were $40 and more! Odd suit trousers, were $12 to $18 $5 now! Rogers Peet Company formerly Mteulitr Parktr Company TREMONT STREET AT BROM7IBLO FENWAY PARK Today at 3:00 P. RED SOX VS. CLEVELAND Best st Horaoe Partridge's. Liberty 6070 The lowly Mt Hope team gave the top team a hard battle with the count being 1-1 going into the last of the fourth.

It was 4-2 for the Hopedale in the last of the eighth when Justin "Lefty McLaughlin tripled with two runners on base to re up the game. It was McLaughlin third In as many times at bat while It was hi fifth second half win. The score: HOPEDALES ab bh po a McGary.r. .3019 Rvder.3..., 4 112 Mauiiilx.l.. 4 (1 In Maloney.cf.

4 9 0 1 1 Fitzgald.ll 2 9 9 9 Gofl.2 2 9 4 3 Guluzian.s. 3 2 2 5 Sandy. 4 18 1 McLghlln.p 3 8 18 MT HOPE ab bit pn a Conroy. 8.. 4 19 9 Eagan.

'i iiorntun.2 1 5 1 2 3 JDo.vjc.rf 3 9 2 9 GDovle.p.. 2 1 4 Ifunr.r Kilroe.l Galiashcr.c 8 9 10 4 2 12 1 2 9 6 0 0 BroJerick.lf 8 0 1 80 6 24 12 29 7 27 16 Inning! 1 Ilopcilale Mt Hope Runs made by. Ryder, Fitzgerald 2. Goff, Guluzian. McLaushian, Thnrnlon, iill.na her.

Errors, Ryder. Guluzian, Eagan. G. I so le, Kiiroe. Two-base hits, Guluzian.

Kazan. Three-base hit. McLauehlin. Sarifiee hits, McGary 2. Goff 2.

G. lioyie, Broilei a llae on balls, by AleLamrhJin 6. by G. Doyle 8. Struck out.

by McLaughlin 7. tv O. yl 6. Double plays. Guluzian to Goff tu tnnix.

Passed balls. Gallagher. Hit by pitched ball, by G. Dovle Eitgeral(D. Time.

2h 15m. Umpire, Hart. Grantland Rice stand up at all, and that it gets back to the lact that in this sporting whirl anything can happen at any time. Pitching Performances In the midst of an era supposed to be waterlogged with sour pitching your attention is called to a few survivors of the old school. There is Earl White-hill of the Tigers, who turned in hi tenth straight a day or so ago, and he arrived at this point my lamming the Yankees, 5 to 1.

There is Young Wes Ferrell of the Cleveland Indians, who stepped Into his 20th victory, and he touched this new height by beating the Athletics, 15 to 0. Here are two pitching performances on a par with the best of the past. And there la Ted Lyons, who is also hovering around the 20th victory mark, pitching for one of the weak outfits the same being the White Sox. Bob Grove Is steaming along, pitching fine ball, but the lofty left-hander has a real aggregation to work with. Ferrell, Whitehill and Lyons have to travel a rougher road but they have traveled the same with a carload of eclat.

Women Tennis Scramble The womens tennis championship at Forest Hills this week should be one of the most Interesting competitions of the season for it will be close competition most of the way. Heretofore it has been mainly a matter of finding some survivor to go against Miss Wills in the final match and try to win a game out of each set. But the element of competition has been lighter than thin air for many years. This time It will be a scramble. UPPER FALLS SHUTS DUT HYDE PARK, 3-D Joe Russell Turns In a No-Hit-No-Run Game Newton Twis Score Two in Second and Another in the Seventh HUB TWI LEAGUE Newton 3, Hyde Park 0.

Allston 6, Mt Hope 2. Somerville 8, South Boston 6. Kevere 3, Jamaica 1. Standing of the Clubs Won Lost Allston .......,...12 SI i Newton 9 5 Revere 9 6 Somerville 9 7 Hyde Park 7 7 Jamaica ...8 8 South Boston 3 10 Mt Hope 3 11 Pet .706 .643 .600 .963 .500 .500 .231 .214 Tonight No games scheduled. Joseph Russell of Newton Upper Falls turned In the first nd-hlt-no-run full nine Inning game of the Hub Twilight League when he let down the Hyde Park A.

A. without a blngle at the Newton Upper Fallls diamond to give the first-half champions a 3 to 0 win. Russell passed two batsmen during the game and one man of Hyde Park reached third base. George Corrigan opposed Russell and he lost his first game In seven etart although pitching good ball. Newton scored two rune In the second inning when Andy Gumprlght reached first on an error, John Simpson tripled and Stanton singled to score Simpson.

In the seventh the Newton team added Its third run on some clean hitting. The score; HYDE PARK A A NEWTON UP FALLS ab bh po a De Gerxe.If 4 19 9 Kclliher.r.. 4 Kerrivan.cf 4 Proctor. 3 4 SiimpriRht.a 4 Brinn.c. 2 Simpson.

2. 8 Stanton. 1.. 2 Ruesell.p.. 3 ab bh po I Kimball.

a. 4 Avery. 3 4 Kimball, 2 4 Ricci.cf 4 9 Nicholson. 8 1 IWoIJaston 4 ft (Donovan. If 8 0 1 0 1 1 0 I io 0 3 0 2 0 0 ft 4 Walsh.r.

3 2 'Corrigan. p. 2 30 8 27 IS Totals. .81 0 24 10 Innings ....1 28453789 Upper Falls .02000010 8 Runs made br Gumpright. Simpson.

Stanton. Errors. Gumpright. Brinn. Stanton.

Kimball 2. Two-base hits. Brinn. Russell. Three-base hit.

Simpson. Stolen be. Nicholson. Sacrifice hit. Brinn.

Sscrilice fly. Stanaon. Base on balls, by Russell 2. Struck out. tv Russell 4.

Corrigan 4. Time, lb 30m. Umpires. McKeown. McCarthy.

HOPEDALES 6, MT HOPE 2 The league leading Hopedale Club of Allston won Its ninth game in the last 10 starts when they handed the Mt Hope team a 6-to-2 defeat on the Smith Playground, Allston, yesterday afternoon in a Hub Twilight League game. Fred Would Avenge Loss This is an event that Fred is most anxious to win, particularly so now that Turnesa has tossed his gifted mashle into the ring. Elmsford Joe nosed out Wright by a stroke in the State open event at Brae-Burn last June and the memory of that defeat rankles in Freddys heart. Far from acknowledging any accession of mechanical skill, Wright feels that he can "take Turnesa in a medal match and welcomes the chance to test out his theory. The tournament has the official sanction of the Massachusetts Golf Association and is fashioned after the State open in encompassing 72 holes at stroke play.

A purse aggregating 900 is offered for the professional low scorers, and since amateurs are not allowed to accept a check, prizes In plate will be substituted in their section of the prize list. Alvah W. Rydstrom, always a booster for more and better golf tournaments, affixed the M. G. A.

stamp of approval away back last February, and it is violating no secret 1 1 DER -The ed a York nd St Halit In-leigh after-even 1 the 1 less rence the lining "risch the iipo I 0 1 0 1 U-- l' 3 0 1 27 10 12 4 rrv 8, Huh, Runs t-ms bus. Haley. bilk -oh. Terry: Fri oi 6. hell S.

hell 1-U 1. off in 2 Uanau. t. iteady Cards re: IK jh po a 14 2 1 1 1 1 3 1 1 1 1 1 I) io 1 2 1 2 0 fl 24 7 14 0 4 Hafey Leach. atkins.

i. Wil-imes 2. so hits, Mar-icrifice, i and St nett 2: Walk- Hit. Panna- LosinS mpires. TOO Not Easily Discouraged No one can accuse the British of being easily discouraged.

As one of her poets wrote after smashing German attack in the war, "We all went back at the seventh wave, but we wait for the tide to tlm. This time they are not waiting for the tide. They have probably never sent across before as formidable a challenge list. Her polo team looks to be a big improvement over the last set of chai-lengfers and Shamrock will be a much harder boat to beat than Shamrock IV. Tolley will be too badly outnumbered at Merlon to have much of a chance, but he may cause a lot of bother if he happens to hit one of his good weeks.

Almost everywhere you turn along the Eastern border you will see Invaders getting ready for the September wars that are now only a few weeks away. And they can be counted upon to sell their lives as dearly as possible for the glory and honor of the Union Jack. What About Earl Sande? After all, anything can happen In a horse race. But nat a few million people would like to know is why a jockey of Earl Sande's ability could miss the pace so badly and let a rank outsider take charge of the race. One answer might be a muddy track.

Another might be that Gallant Fox had finally run himself out, starting back in April. A third might be that the rank outsider was a pretty good horse a much better horse than many people believed him to be. Probably the best answer is that there is really no answer that will FROM TEE TO GREEN Yesterdays Scores NORTH SHORE G. AND SweepBtakes F. Insrabara.

75 67: D. T. C. C. Goss, 103 68: E.

H. Walton. 76 71: J. J. Connors.

78 72; B. A. Coffin. 76 73: W. Richards.

76 73: J. J. Grady. 78 73: G. Diamond.

84 73: J. Landers. 84 77: N. G. Crafts.

102 78; A. Bell. 89 78. j. HOMESTEAD C.

C. Medal, Handicap Y. A. Widdoes. 84 Hodges.

84 68 i J. Johnson. 9871: C. E. Perkins.

86 7' M. Ober. 90 72: C. B. Blount.

93 72: R. Chitfick, 88 73; F. Curtis. 86 74: F. Barkley.

8774; P. Moore. 10275; S. Casier. 91 76.

SCITUATE C. C. Admiral Tournament Army G. Finn. 8470: W.

Eaton. 8570; J. J. Driscoll. 81 72: J.

Barbour. 78 73: P. Wentworth. 84 74: H. T.

Stenbeck. 87 74: V. Stenbeck. 82 76: W. J.

Finn. 92 76; C. Finn. 92 76; G. Waltren.

87 78. Navy H. Cole. 94 69; P. E.

Barbour, 97 72; A. English. 98 73; J. Quinlan, 8777. HATHERLY a C.

Gross and Net Combination P. C. Hill. 73-69 142 P. D.

Rowen. 75-70 145; W. S. Cobb. 76-71 147: R.

N. Hall. 77-71 148: J. J. Galvin Jr, 80-68 148: J.

W. Spence. 78-70 148; R. L. Hall.

81-67 148; J. W. Graham. 81-71 la2; C. W.

Mulcahey, 85-69 154: M. Jennev, 87-72 159: H. H. Kay. 87-73 160: C.

M. 91-70 161; D. Tyler Jr, 90-72 171: Sr. 92-69161: J. D.

Whittemore. 92-75 167: G. H. Whitney, 93-74 169: L. Whittemore, 90-79 169: E.

J. Butler, 96-74 170. NEW OCEAN HOUSE Medal Handicap Rositer. 65 55: J. Manning.

67 57; J. F. Burekel, 72 57; H. F. j.ivernioie, 73 63: Peter Leventritt.

74 64; David Leventritt. 75 66: W. R. Beckley. 75 64; William Murphy.

80 65: R. T. Rugg. 80 65; J. P.

Frothingham. 81 69; F. J. Crowell. 82 62; C.

L. Currier. 82 57: Wiliiani Young. 83 58: H. J.

Robinson. 85 67; A. J. Cooper, 86-H53; O. M.

Bogie. 90 65. rockport a a Medal Handicap George P. Sargent, 72 67; E. B.

Duncan, 76 68; Joseph F. Lockett. 85 Prof Stratton. 91 69: A F. Fitzgerald.

90 70: Frederick H. Tarr Sr. 89 71; Louis A. Rogers. 92 71: Donald Ellis.

77 72; Claude L. Allen, 90 73: Dan Riordan. 81 76; R. W. Thayer.

9779. Sweepstakes George P. Sargent. 70 65: Will Dodge. 7866; Capt Arasden.

90 66; Louis A. Rogers, 87 66; Jim Essen. 90 68; H. P. Wasgatt.

8969; Joseph F. Lockett. 8569: Frederick H. Tarr. 88 70: Fred M.

Holmes Jr. 8970; Dan Riordan. 75 70; c. G. Ellis.

93 70: A. G. Fitzgerald. 90 70; C. W.

El well. 88 71: Edward Hagstrom. 89 71: O. P. Martin.

92 71: T. T. H. Harwood. 96 73: Harry I.

Witcher. 91 73: W. Fereuson, 95 73: Ren Smith. 99 75: A. C.

Stiles, 99 76; R. B. Worden. 104 80. OYSTER HARBORS Medal Handicap T.

A. Ashley. 82 14 68: A. O. Fulton.

85 14 71: W. Riley. 91 18 73: K. Nixon. 90 1575; S.

Riley. 95 19 76: E. T. Hanson, 9113 78; W. A.

Riley, 99 11880: C. Coleman. 91 11 60. TEDESCO Richard Ward Trophy Competition Mrs R. T.

Kimball and R. W. Reeve defeated Mr and Mrs R. W. Hyde.

1 up: Mrs Dot Losae and F. W. Dow defeated Miss Kay Sleven and D. J. Corcoran.

1 nn: Mrs T. W. Hodges and W. B. Meader defeated Miss Rosamond Holton and H.

II. Holton. 7 and 5: F. S. Brennan and Dr H.

L. Ester-berg defeated Mr and Mr J. S. Sanborn, 1 up. COHASSET C.

C. Qualifying Round for Club Championship R. V. Bean. 78: B.

G. Ray. SO; S. D. Bush.

81: W. N. Trowbridge. 81; H. M.

Biscoe. 61: A. O. Locke Jr. 82; A.

O. Locke Sr. 63; H. Johnson. 85; A.

K. Pope. 85. Pairings for Match Play Biscoe vs Ray. Locke Jr vs Bush.

Bean vs winner of Johnson -Pope playofL Trowbridge Locke Sr. By Bob Zuppke pLT-r. Minn, Aug 17 (A. Lighthouse Harry Cooper more than upheld hU sobriquet today by galloping away with first prize money to the rich $10,000 St Paul open golf The stout Chicago professional captured the title and a $2500 Pot of gold fry compiling an amazing 72-hole total 230 strokes, eight wallop under and three shots lower than the t-al total tallied by Tony Monero, the peat little shot maker from New fork, who finished second and received 2000. Today's victory, clinched by two trilliant rounds of 68 and 70, erased tie blow Cooper suffered In the 1930 Bit Iona 1 open at Minneapolis, when fci hotel room was rifled of cash and clothes valued at $1500.

Horton Smith, always a big money vioner, finished third today with a 23 total to win $1500. Fourth came tfalter Hagen, with a 286, and Gene garazen of New York and Charles Lacey, the astonishing Briton from Cltnsentson, tied for fifth with jSS totals, even par for the long grind. Every Monday morning the Globe will published signed applications for hosebafi games from the managers of amateur and semipro teams. Applications must be In by Friday night to insure Insertion on Monday. Write legibly, especially name and address and telephone number.

Sign poor application. Address Amateur Baseball Editor. Alderman Michael E. O'Brien Club. euupra lor twilight.

Saturdays and linoare. Joe Doherty. 14 Stearns av. Med-I tori: Mystic 2773-K evenings. Ashmont Wanderers, winner 21 out of 80.

loae-and-bonie basis will good clubs lor twilight ana Sundays. Wednesday twilight at home; t-t Mark Roxbury 'ivics. Hoyt Hals, iwmut S. A. preferred.

Joseph Su. linn. IS Elm road. Dorchester; Talbot 7390. Athletics.

Revere, winner 41 straight. Sat-traus at home Sundays away lor ammeur tad semipro clubs. Leon Record. 13 Hail Kevere: Revere lb3-W between 5-6 A m. Fusion Postofflce nine, open dates for a Jew Hampshire or Western Massachusetts fries around Labor Day: Piaistow.

Som rs-warih. Dover. Keene. Derry. St Johnsbury.

srih. Dover. Keene. Derry. St Johnsbury.

7t North Brookheld and Uolyoke preferred, wph Gorman Box 234. nty: Liberty 5360. tsmbridee C. winner 23 out cf 28. eeipro clubs for Aug.

24 31. Sept 1 7. from home: Taunton K. C. and Con e.

Elks preferred. Joseph Jfane. 320 on eh, Somerville; CniverWly 4603-R kjween p. m. Cameo A.

Somerville, eemipros and infernal league clubs, away from home, twi-hnt. at home Saturdays, all on home-and-lome basis. Lewis S. Clement. 64 each am Somerville.

Checker Taxi A. semipros away San-fus. at home twilight on Saturdays. Laoor Cay away, open: Lexington T. Coacjrd Eks Squantum A.

Mavnard T. Win-mester Legion and Baysides of Hull regard- Toby Lyons. 173 Ipswich city. Cubs. Brighton, 6-18-year old semipros for tvihsht Aug 20.

27. Sept 3 and Labor Lay Xiernoon away from home. Arlington kxres. Legion Juniors. Colonial A A and St Joea preferred.

Wrl am aran. 32 Garden Brighton; Stadium C36 between p. ro. tCubs. Newton, semipros for twilight and mlays away from home: Graphic Ats, a.ui nam Ramblers and Mayor Curley Club trelerred.

Joseph MacDonald. 377 Lin-'C1 av. Npwtonville: Wes! Newton 2347-M tel ween p. m. Elmwood A.

C. Roxbury. away from home yuh semipro clubs Saturdays and Sundays: 9Ifuxbury T. Newton T. T.

Newton T. T. Preferred. Bob Conley. Highlands 4892 between 6-7 m.

Gale of Heaven C. South Boston, seml-91' av for balance of season for twilight, Fi'urdavs and Sundays. have Aug 31 open. John Shea. 29 Brinsley st.

Dorchester; Ceiumbia G039. Graphic Arts. Saturdays and Sundays at nd awav; Avawams. Duxbury. Kingston and Sirrrvi ilr Progressives preferred.

Dave Gil-Jfri. 75 Tonawanda at. Dorchester; Talbot Highland Colored Giants, awav Anir 23. 8t. II at Labor Day.

will travel anvwhre. Ralph Jeffrey. 531 Columbus av. city; Back Bay between 810 a m. Hoyt Cardinals.

Cambridge, amateur cluba iwav Aur 1. 19. 21 and 21: Everett City. Savor Curley Club and Concord Elka preferred. Melvin Blevins.

829 Mass av. Cam-iridce: University 360 between Hovt Fa! of Cambridge have Aur 29. 24. TT and Labor Dav open for reliable teams rrine a miaraniee: will travel anywhere. C.

Field. 244 River -at, Cambridge; tntrersity 9594-R between 5-6 m. Independents. Dorchester. Sunday and twl-pht.

have A tie 24. 31 open: Curley Club, Dxmrton T. T. preferred. Joseph MacLean.

Templeton et. Dorchester; Geneya 6270. Independents. Someryille. eeruinro away.

vtliffht and Sunday, at home Friday twi-hi: Lincoln T. Squantum A. Ded-ksm T. Concord Elks, and New cluba preferred. Stewart Eneland.

21 av. Somerville: Somerset 1230-J 15 m. KANAGEAS -Bob Pope, manajrer Souan-J-Ti A. wiahm to advice manacera. that of chanre of address, he can be d'triric the day only at Liberty 5630.

MANAGERS St Anne A. A. of Readville Qnder new management. Manager of that have raroe scheduled with St Anae oeaee ret in touch with the new fcanaxer. JVminic DiCesare.

69 Readville st, afadvillc: Hvde Park 1190 between 6-6 m. ON OTHER DIAMONDS At Woburn: Itmiur, 1 2345678 9 Jaburn T. .0 0 0 2 2 4 1 vtden Club .09 0 1 0000 0 1 5 5 Johnson and E. Desmond; Crist tw At Sullivan eq: Inninrs 1 2345678 9 Hub .3 0 3 0 1 0 0 3 2 12 15 1 itxrlfst T.T 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 3 6 2 McDonald and lAskey; OBrien unmn. At Lee Park.

South Boston: Inninr 1 23456789 RHE So Eoton A A0 0O10005 6 12 1 cvv 000000001 3 3 McDonald nd Mulkem; Shea Hickey. At SotnerTille; Inninr -23458789 RHE fr Ie 3 0 0 3 1 0 2 9 12 0 Janies. 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 4 4 5 Mnrier and Lynch: Wllford. aDf oharo. At Wond War Park.

123456789 RHE He HNS 20103000 6 11 2 "Oiybesier CC ..0 0000000 0 0 4 1 wd KlrbTS Qulfley At Connolly Playirounds. Roxbury: 1 2 8 4 5 6 7 8 9 RHE .21200010 6 10 2 A OOOOOOl 1 0 3 6 3 tholfnea and Caparlno; Bhrnx and fit Revere Inning 1 23453789 RHE Club. .0 0911010 a 8 Tigers. lOOOOOOO 0 13? ifeuria.16' HoweU ui Cureo; Rich and fL Columbus Park: iawng, 2345789 12345789 RHE F.S.?10'1. BBC 00040200 6 9 1 ht of Lith.O 9 1 2 0 0 0 0 1 4 5 8 jter.ea.

Bull and O'Brien; Lucaa and so. fi Lynn; fcair gnra 1 2 3 4 5 7 8 9 RHE 8 0000103 7 7 0 a A 2 000000002 8 4 tied wrlth Tommy Armour of Detroit, Western open champ, with a 289 total. Cooper, within striking distance of the lead from the first round, shoved himself over the top on the homeward stretch of his morning round today. Tied for fourth-place at the end of the first 36 holes, yesterday, he started out on his third round with a 37, one over par for the Initial nine holes. Coming back, he smacked a dizzy 31.

which sky-rocketed him into the lead at the three-quarter mark with a grand total of 210, one less than Maneros 54-hole total. On the blistering homeward nine, the greatest ever carded on the Keller course, he clicked off five birdies and made every one count by playing par even on the rest of them. Horton Smith also shot a remarkable 68 on his final round to land third. Other prize-winning totals: Al Espinossu Chicago. 282: Harold Mc-SDaden.

Bethel. Kan, 293: Johnny Farrell, hew York. Sunny Rouse. Chicago, and Ea Dudley. Wilmington.

294: William Mehlhorn. New 296: Johnny Dawson. Chicago. 297: Willard Hutchison. Chicago.

298: Lester Bolstad. Minneapolis. Lee Herron, Minneapolis. and Joe Kirkwood. Chicago, 800.

McCarty. All Stars, Revere, amateur, for twilight at home. Saturdays aud Sundays away; hav. Sept 2 and 9 at home. Aug 24, 81.

open, also Labor Day; Mayor Whalen Club, Oakville Club of Lynn and Charlestown A11 Stars preferred. Joseph Drink-water. 77 Mountain av. Revere; Revere 1632, between 5 and 9:30 m. Medford City Club, semipros.

for twilight. Saturdays and Sundays away from home. Joseph Doherty, 14 Stearns av, Medford; Mystic 2773-R evenings. Merrimac Wood Heel nine. H.

Saturdays and Sifndays in August and September, have Labor Day open, also for strong semipro club. M. F. Smith, Box 173, Salem Depot. Salem (N H) 119.

between 3 and 6 pm. Munson A. Cambridge, semipros. for Sundays away, twilight at and away, have Labor Day open away; Squantum A. Maynard T.

Duxbury T. Wakefield T. Wellington, Kingston. Bridgewater, Stoneham T. T.

and Concord Elks preferred. Charles Adamowicz, 40 Washington st, Cambridge: University 10465, between 6:15 and 7:45 m. Mystic B. B. Somerville, semipros, for Saturdays.

Sundays and twilight; Somerville B. B. Sacred Heart H. N. S.

of East Boston. Sacred Heart H. N. S. of Watertown and Charlestown T.

T. preferred. Robert Forward. 24 Frederick av, Medford: Mystic 4689-J eveninjs or Capitol 8126 during the day. Panthers.

Readville. 12 to 14-year-old nines anywhere in Metropolitan Boston. George A. Russell, 23 Blanchard at. Readville; Hyde Park 13075.

Quaker Clowns, playing entire game in clown suits, games with responsible clubs; will travel anywhere: Dover, H. Somerville City, Hyannis. Neponset Wanderers. Malden Club of Roxbury, OHaras Painters of Salem preferred, for Monday, Tuesday. Thursday and Friday wilight.

Joseph Sullivan, 16 Elm road. Dorchester: Talbot 7390. St Anns A. Readville. semipros for Aug 23, 30.

31. Sept 1. 6, T. 13: Mayor Curley Club. Mahoney Club and Cape teams preferred.

Dominic di Cesare. 69 Readville st, Readville; Hyde Park 1190, between 5 and 6 m. St Anthony's C. 16 to 18-year-old nines, at and away from home, will tackle any club in its class. Tony Campo, Mystic 1758-J, between 8:30 and 10 m.

St James A. away from home with amateur and semipro clubs in Metropolitan Boston, have rest of August Sundays dates open: Highland Colored Giants. 7-11s. Roxbury C. C.

and Ashmont Wanderers preferred. Frank J. Sulfaro, 4 Peach st, Roxbury; Highlands 3127. St Joseph's of Medford, fast amateur clubs for September dates, also Labor Dav sfterncAn, double-header at home. Joseph Gianino.

67 Thomas st. Medford; Mystic 1127-R. St Patricks C. Cambridge, amateurs for Wednesday and Friday twilight at home. Downing.

259 Portland st. Cambridge: University 5437 between 5-6 m. St Paul's A. Cambridge, twilight. Saturdays and Sundays away from home; Marlboro.

H. Oddfellows preferred. Charles L. Grace. 56 Putnam av.

Cambridge; Porter 1911-W betw-een m. Senecas. Cambridge, claimants 13-14-year-old championship, games with Western and up-State clubs away from home: Bellows Falls preferred. Timothy Doyle. 54 Ninth st.

Cambridge; University 5254-R between m. Shawmut S. A Club, Charlestown, semipro anywhere: O'Haras of Salem. Lexington T. T-.

Woburn T. T. and Reading T. T. preferred.

George CriBtoforo. 11 Summer st. Charlestown: Charlestown 2338-M between pm. South Boston A. semipros for twilight, Saturdays and Sundays, have Labor Day open; St Augustine of Hub Twi League preferred.

Joseph M. Kennealiy. 890 East Second st. South Boston; South Boston 2681-R between 5-7 So Quincy A. have Aug 31.

Sept 1 open n-h away-from-home games; Keene. Newport, Barre. Montpelier, and St Johnsbury. Vt, preferred. William Mattson.

92 Federal av Quincy: Granite 2142-M between 6-6 or after 9:30 ra. Squantum A. awar Aug 23. return Ang 31. with a good club.

Robert W. Pope, room 316. Atlantic National Bank city; Liberlv 5630 during day only. Suffolk S. Cambridge.

1 6-1 8-yesr-old nines for Saturdays. Sundays and twilight; Hoyt Cardinals, Brighton Cubs. Everett Tigers. Javers A. and McCarthy's AH Stars preferred.

Christie Cremins. 1222 Cambridge st, Cambridge: University 81S2-M be tween only. Watertown Town Team, eemipros. away Sundays and twilight: Somerville Cubs. Mayor Curley Club.

Marlboro City, and Sax-onville Town preferred John F. Kelly, 10 Pond st, Newton; Newton North 6210-R. At Everett: Tnnlnsrs 1 23456789 RHE Buddies 1 0 4 3 0 0 0 ft 8 12 1 Mohawks 1 0000000 1-r- 2 5 2 Batteries. Glynn and Sparkman: Curtain. Brickley.

and Barry. At Neponset: Inninrs .1 23456T89 Wanderers 2 2 2 Winthrop 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 Batteries. Ky llander and Maloney: Tonrose and Wood. At HoU: Inninrs 123456 789 TlavfiidB .11000010 3 11 1 St Marys HNS. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 6 0 Batteries.

Curtis and Hines: Smith and Splaine. At Boston Common: Inninrs .1334 56789 StMarysPYMC 20208000 I I 5 St Marys A C.O 0 0 1 1 1 3 6 Batteries. Nsmsziewski and Stankiewicx Connor and Rossanski. SHALL HC LEAVE COLLEGE TO ACCEPT A SPLENDID POsmoKwrm THE COMRAMY BUILDING THE NEW UGWT plant? that is the CONFRONTING NEO SCANT field the Hill the and the up time good the a one of the game's foster fathers in New England, writes that the course Is in wonderful condition, both fairways and. greens, adding that he has never seen in the many years that he has played golf, finer fairways than are now to he found at Oak Hill.

Commenting on the tournament, Mr OConnell goes on to say: The club has raised over $100 to be given in special prizes. A prize of $25 will be awarded the professional who makes the lowest gross score in the morning round, and the same amount will be given to the professional who makes the lowest gross score in the afternoon round, and an equal amount will be given to the professional who makes the lowest gross score for the 36 holes. Prizes will also be awarded to the amateur making the lowest gross score In the morning round; to the amateur making the lowes.gross score in the afternoon round; and to the amateur making the lowest gross score for the 36 boles. "In addition to the prizes to be offered by the club, Marcus A. Coolidge, ex-president of the club and ex-Mayor, has offered a prize to the professional who breaks the course record, which was established by Johnny Farrell in 1926, when he played an exhibition match with Tommy Armour on the occasion of the opening of the new nine holes.

At that time he scored 70. Mayor Joseph A. Carriere of Fitchburg has offered a prize to the professional and amateur who makes the lowest gross score hut do not participate in the other prizes that will be offered. K. OF GOLF TITLE.

TEST STARTS TODAY The national golf championship of the Knights of Columbus will be held today at the Wollaston G. C. with 18 holes at medal play in four classes. Besides the annual tournament an exhibition match with Jesse Guilford and Elmer Ward playing against Fred Wright and Bill McPhail will be staged. Mayor Curley will participate In the tournament and will play in the morning.

The classes are from 1-10, 11-20, 21-30 and scrhtch. Prizes for best gross and net scores will be awarded. Over 125 are expected to play. CAPT BASSETT TO HEAD PISTOL SQUAD OF ARMY WASHINGTON, Aug 17 Capt K. C.

Bassett, Jr, 29th Infantry, whose home Is in Albany, has been designated head of the pistol squad, which will represent the infantry In the national matches at Camp Perry, next month. Three lieutenants, three sergeants and one corporal, with Capt Bassett, comprise the infantry squad. The only rule followed was the old slogan: The best shot gets the place. Glenna Wins Barksdale Final WESTPORT, Aug 17 'A. Glenna Collett, national champion, today won the womens annual Barksdale invitation tournament at the Westport Golf Club.

She defeated Frances Snyder of Rye, 3 and 1. The mens final went to Joseph G. McMahon of Ossining, who defeated J. H. Schenck of Merlon, Penn, 7 and 6.

boils and The the Ho this the fact fashioned one classic seaside courses Westward Ho from which it derives its blustery title. Imitation of English Links Needles to say, this silimarlty of pattern was not achieved by accident. Architects of Eastward Ho, commissioned to reproduce at Chatham a counterpart of the British original, their delicate task with a fidelity that would have struck De Vaubans fancy. So scrupulous was tlieir conformation to pattern, so faithful their adherence to detail of design that the representation produces a striking effect of the actual object. Yet, for all its synthetic origin.

Eastward Ho does not have the sten-cil-like aspect of an artificial creation. Too often courses cut to fit a mail-order pattern, stamped from a common mental die, have a cloying sameness that deadens Inspiration. Eastward Ho can never be arraigned on that count. So savage is its terrain, so awesome the surrounding scenery that it is difficult to convince the visitor that its whole structure has not been eroded by natural processes. Let us hope that nature doesnt glower on the tournament, for when a typical East-coaster lashes those salty moors Eastward Ho can be as dankly forbidding a spot as one could Imagine for a golfe course.

Giant sandhills give the observor that feeling of Inferiority that Gulliver experienced when he first saw Brobdignag, These colossal hummocks, carpeted with PENN C. GARRIES OFF TITLE AT LIEGE Beats Denmark and Italy in Rowing Final LIEGE, Belgium, Aug 17 (A. Penn Athletic Club eight today won the championship of the International rowing regatta, defeating Denmark and Italy in the final. The time was 5m 27s. The Denmark eight finished 20 seconds back of the winners and although Penns time was slower than yesterday it was probably due to adverse weather which included a high wind and rough ws-tcr After the victory, the Penn crew again passed before the official stand while the Stars and Srtipes fluttered from the main mast and the band, played the American national anthem.

The crowd stood at attention and then broke out in enthusiastic cheering. The Penn oarsmen and other winning crews Denmark in fours, Poland In pairs, Italy In skiff and coxless four and Switzerland in double sculls attended the dinner tonight where the international federations cups and other awards were presented. The Penn crew and the Quincy, 111, Boatclub four, which lost out in the semifinals, sail for America Wednesday. LYNN HARBOR PARADE. 70 CRAFT PARTICIPATING LYNN, Aug 17 A parade in which more than 70 boats took part opened the first regatta In Lynn Harbor since NED BRANT AT REVERE 3, JAMAICA 1 Vln McDonough held the Jamal-a Plain Board of Trade to seven scat-toted hits and Revere enhanced its chances of landing the second nalt title In the Hub Twilight League by scoring a 3 to win at Curtis Park, Revere, yesterday afternoon.

Chari Rizzo once again starred at bat iur Revere, getting two singles. A beautiful running catch by Phil White In th eighth Inning, with two on, off Reddens bat robbed him of a home run. White reached over the left field feace to snare the ball. The score; REVERE ab bh JAMAICA to add that in his opinion the East- Ward Ho course Is a prospective site for a national championship in the near future. Having played many a friendly foursome oyer the Chatham course, Rydstrom can estimate its virile qualities at their true worth, understands something of its subtle mysteries, and one is not surprised that he numbers Eastward Ho among his six best courses.

The Eastward Ho event, while out the World War. The affair was held under the auspices of the Lynn Y. U. and Point of Fines Y. C.

The summary: Tender Race Won by Oscar Eastman; John Smith, second; Philip Goddard, third: Herbert Barebam. fourth; Elmer HalUck, fifth. Outboard Motor Race Won by Habv Whale. Harold Day; Leaping: Lena. Charles Curry, second.

Speedboat Race Won by No." 6. William Clark: C-73P3. second: C-6992. third. Cruisers Under 30 Feet Won by Reliam-e, Peter Charles: Plummer.

James Edwarls. second: Red Wins. Harry Bear well, third; Comfort. Louis Smith, fourth. Cruisers Over 30 Feet Won by Bee, Philip Sommersly; Mary James Wentworth.

second: Catherine MartinKen neally. third; Nip and Tuck. Elmer Hellic, fourth. DUFFY AND KEENAN TIE WRIGHT AND CORCORAN NEWTON, Aug 17 In an exhibition four-ball, best-ball match at the Albemarle Golf Club this afternoon. Bill Duffy and John Keenan tied Fred Wright, State amateur champion, and Fred Corcoran, each pair having 68.

Duffy and Wright turned in individual 70s. The cards Duffy and Keenan Out ....4 4 2 5 3 In 4 3 4 4 4 Wright andsCorcoran Out ....5 3 3 5 3 In 4 3 3 3 4 4-34 4-34-68 4-36 4-32-68 DUNLAP-KELLEY TEAM WINS BRETTON WOODS. Aug 17 George T. Dunlap Jr, intercollegiate golf champion and secretary of the Princeton Golf Association, playing with Barney Kelley, professional of the Maplewood Club, defeated professionals Hugh Gordon and Walter Hall of Bretton Woods today in an exhibition match played on the Mt Washlng-lngton course. Dunlap scored 72 and Kelley 71 against Gordons 72 and Hall's 74.

i I I I Dszzy irate i ggiing place, day sburg- cight ie vet-in the in foils 27th smash Trench llowed Rosc.3 Rizzo, rf While. If Koines. 1 Simpson. 2. Vowles.o Runs made by.

Bettencourt. IM Matleo, Rizzo. SuJJivan. Errors. Rose, lie Malleo, P.

Wslsh. Gallagher. Stolen he. Kotnea. Gallagher.

Sacrifice hits. De Matteo. Rose, Redden. Keefe. White.

Base on hslls. br Keefe 5, by McDonough 6. Struck out br McDonourh 8 b.v Keefe 8. Double u'av, Walsh, Gallagher and Timmong. Wild Pitch.

Keefe. Time, lh 45m. Umpires. O'Connor and Murphy. SOMERVILLE WIN8, 8-6 In a seesaw encounter the 6omer villa City Club annexed its third game of the week by outbattlng Et Augustine' of South Boston to ecore an 8 to-6 win in a Hub Twilight League game at Lincoln Park, Somerville, yesterday afternoon.

Capt Andy Trodden of Somerville made four hits In five trips up. He started hi clouting in the opening n-ning with a home run with none on. South Boston led 6-4 going into the last of the fourth, and Trodden's double scored the tying run. Eddie O'Neil of the visitors hit a home run with the bass loaded in the fourth give bla team a two-run lead. The core: SOMERVILLE C.

C. ab bh po a McCarthy.2 4 12 5 4 1 ST AUGUSTINE A. A. sb bh i-i a Benson. 6 1 Wlner.2,p 4 1 ONeil.

rf. .48 FSullivso.e 4 1 t-i McCu.k'r.jJ 3 HalllKCy.r.. 3 8 4 3 3 7 2 Co onnors.3. Quiltv.l. Klemas.p.2.

Silva.r.... Whlte.1..;: McKirmon.p 4 Totals ..83 13 27 8 To sis 84 7 24 Inninrs 294(4732 fiomv'le CC4 0020 1 0 1 St AUK AA00 2 4 0090 0 3 Runs. McCarthy 3. Trodden. J.

Sullivan. Hal User, Ahem. McKennon, Benson. Weiner 2. O'Neil 3.

Sllra. Errors, Wina-s. Qullty. Two-base hits. Trodden.

HaHis-v, Ahem. E. Sullivan. Three-base hit. J.

Sullivan Horn run a. Trodden, O'Neil. 'Inks haeee. McCarthy 2. Trodden.

Halltwv. White. McKinnon. Sacrifice fliea. McCarthy.

Cnaker. Base on balla, by McKinnon 4. by Kilmaa 2. Struck out. by McKinnon ft.

by Klimae 8, by Weinera. Parsed ball. Sulll-yan. Hit by pitched ball, by McKinnon, Tima Uk toa. Umpires, Brickley and Kelly.

CARTER Offered Position Rejected sjweries. Billows and Spinner; Krasnow ii. rhen- iase i korrison Park. Medford: 845789 IO RHE mot1- kA 060002000 3 11 15 4 AU 00002000 0 8 8 8 Donahue. De Veer and Cassidy; wbrook and Wolfe.

Ber Wand: 2848789 RHE Lights 02025000 9 6 1 "KAroo Ail-Stars 0000020009 9 Meehan and Haunuu; Mahouey. and Brady. i boy in box-i ba sail nun-.