The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 6

5 Yankee's Mastery on Uinta daunt Slightly deduced by Oeetamoe's Performance on leeward Leg BUCKY HARRIS AND SON MARSHFIELD STAKE Yankee Continued from the First Page Iive nnips A and lOPICS up quite a hump on the surface of thesea. so the race -was one of TO VIRGINIA HANOVER Bj LINCOLN GAINS SEMIFINALS OF TOURNEY AT COHASSET Slattery, Shea and Wright Complete Round In South Shore League Championship Medalist Beats Bob Ryan, 3 and 2 Baseball is an old game In this country, which makes It exceedingly difficult to realize that the playing career of, three of the game's greatest stars cover the history of the organized sport. i 1 "las, 1 Crack Three-Year-Old Owned By the best tests of the year. Once more the story of the race was the tale of the ability of Charles Francis Adams to take a yacht to windward and he was called upon to use of his skill as Commodore Boardman was in rare form today. It was a straight sailing race and both craft vere handled in a manner beyond criticism.

4 The Yankee after a battle to Samuel Smythe Jr, Captures Two of Three Heats Yet Adrian C. Anson, who started in 1876, the year the National League was formed, Hans Wagner the great Pittsburg shortstop whose star was rising as Anson's faded and Babe Ruth, who came onto the stage as Wagner was on the way out, span baseball as known today from its start. windward was able to kill off the Weetamoe completely in the last mile and lead her around the mark by a minute and 55 seconds. De spite the fact that her parachute spinnaker blew out on the run and These three perhaps aren't the three greatest players of all time, but they certainly are among the cream of the had to be replaced, the Weetamoe cut 44 seconds off Yankee's lead on the run home in a freshening breeze. NANTASKET IS GOAL OF LOCAL NATATCRS Eva Morrison Attempting Grind Tomorrow By GERRY MOORE COHASSET, Aug 24 Eddie Lincoln of the' home club, the 28-year-old medalist, led the way into the semifinals "of' the annual South Shore.

League individual championship as rain struck Co-hassefs--picturesque course late today: MARSHFIELD, Aug 24 Heavy showers cut short the horse racing at the Fair Grounds this afternoon but before the track became unsafe 10 heats had been contested and under the dash system in use this accounted for. eight races. Mate's Finger Nipped Each knew victory and defeat. from 1876 through 1897, played All the hard luck today did not fall behind a former pupil, Miss Bessie Lavine's Betty Sunshine. Harry Nay paraded a smart-appearing three-year-old by Volomite out of Zarrine, which trotted through the mud and rain in the final heat of the day in 2:17.

The summary: THREE-YEAR-OLDS, TROTTING Purje $500. Virginia Hanover, bf. by Sandy Flash Mary Warren, by Zombro (Brod- erick) 3 1 1 The Titan, bit. by Volosda (Hayes). 1 2 2 Herbert, ch (Hanafin 2 3 5 Princess Helen, ro (Stewart) 5 4 3 Time.

2:16, 2:14, 2:16. Jerry Pickering also started. 2:12 CLASS PACING Purse $200 Calumet Clarence, bg by Peter the Brewer Patsy Watts, by Gen Watts Weetamoe's way. Just before the in 2253 games, batted for .339 and was on six pennant winners. Wagner, whose career spanned the 1897- start Ivan Pohlson, second mate on the Boston boat, was helping trim the John Slattery, six-foot, three-inch Scituate Club champion, in the upper half tomor 1917 years, hit .329 in 2785 games and four times knew the thrill of being jib sheet jig when his hands caught in a bight of the rope.

With difficulty on a champion team. Ruth, who row inpriing! Dan Shea Jr, South and the loss of some skin ana a broke in in 1914, had hit .346 in 2349 games through last year and was on Shore representative who will be fingernail he was able to extract his left hand, but his right hand was firmly caueht. Before It could be 10 teams that carried ofr flags. freed the rope had cut a half inch off the mate's fourth finger. a senior -at -Holy Cross this Fall, faces Louis Wright of Marshfieid in the other penultimate encounter (Nay) 1 Lily Hanover, bm (Hanafin) ...3 Willys Knight, ch (Nickerson) 2 Better Win.

bh (Cameron) 5 1 2 5 3 Desrjite the accident, the mate, An attempt to swim from Warren-av Bridge in Charlestown to Paragon Park at Nantasket will be made by several of Greater Boston's leading distance swimmers tomorrow. The start will be made at 9:30 a and the distance is more than 16 milen. Eva Morrison, who has swum from Boston to Pcmberton, conquered the Boston Light swim and hopes to tackle the English Channel next year, is the leading entrant. Bill Hanley, South Boston, who swam from tha Light to Boston, and Joe Hickey, the lone contestant who "made" the Light swim this year, are other featured entries. Senator Joseph Mulhern will act as starter, while Neil Sullivan, Dick Powers and Mike Connelly, all members of the L-St S.

are the judges. Prizes will be awarded to the men and women winners, presented by after having his hand bandaged and Virginia Hanover Wins The three-year-old trotters appearing in a Mohawk Fairs Circuit spring-closed $500 stake raced three heats. This event was won by Virginia Hanover, a daughter of Sandy Flash and Mary Warren, which the York Staie trainer, John Broderick, handles for Samuel Smythe Jr of Chatham, in 2:14. 2:16. The Readville reinsman.

Gene Hayes, hustled The Titan, owned by Adam Leipf of Providence, home first in the opening round. Harry Nay was behind the winner of both dashes for 2:12 class pacers, Calumet Clarence, a Peter the Brewer, owned by T. C. Kelliher of South Deerficld. Clarence had to take a record of 2:0734, one of the fastest miles ever raced over the course, to head Willys Knight in the first round.

Baseball is far from washed up for 1934, the horses are running all over the country and the America. Cup races loom ahead, but football is already in the air. In fact we already have seen some groups of boys actually hurling the pigskin through the air. fs 1 I 1 Bob Ryan Loses, 3 and 2 Lincoln produced the most notable triumph of the day when he eliminated Bob Ryan of Scituate, semi-finalist in the recent State and 2, in this afternoon's second round. They were all even at the turn, but Lincoln took to the rain like a duck and played the incoming holes Time 2:07, 2:10.

Calumet Browning also started. 2:12 CLASS, TROTTING. TWO HEATS Purse $200 Sir Guy Mae. ch n. by McGregor the Great Azurea, by Guy Axworthy (Cameron) 2 1 Glendower Lee, bh.

by McGregor the Great (Nickerson) .....1 4 Sakura Belwin, bg (Rowe) ....3 2 Quick Quaker, bg (Hayes) 4 3 Time, 2:14 CLASS, PACING Purse $100 Wedgemere Silk, bg, by Kalmuck-Silk Aubrey, by Bingen Silk (Hanafin) 1 Calumet Cleveland, brh 2 Peggy's Volo, bg (Hawkins) 3 Rex Silk, bg (Arey) 4 Time. Calumet Ennis, Gold Vis-ger also started. 2:14 TROTTING While long trips to play gridiron games hardly will be rare this Fall there seems to be some reduction in the number. Apparently no Coast team is going to visit Florida and transcontinental jaunts the other way are cut to a minimum. Save in occasional instances, rivalries are health Congressman John W.

McConnack. fart' dressed, insisted in resuming nia duties aboard. In fact it was reported that despite the pain he must have suffered, Pohlson laughed and joked throughout the race and thus kept up the morale on board. Immediately'after the finish he was rushed ashore to the Newport Hospital where his hand was again dressed. Despite a certain stiffness which deprives him of the use of the hand at present, Pohlson is expected to be in shape for all work within a few days.

When the boats were sent away this morning there was a 14-knot breeze blowing under a gray sky and there was somewhat of a hubble on the surface of the sea. The course called for a 15-mile windward leg in a south southeasterly direction to a mark just about five miles west by south of Nomansland, and a run of eaual distance back to the finish. Carry Large Sails in even par to win. In the morning, Eddie overcame a streak of mediocrity to edge Francis F. HARRISON DROPS ACE IN BENCH AND BAR PLAY try ss ier and longer sustained when the teams involved are situated close enough to know one another except BUCKY HARRIS.

RED SOX MANAGER, AND HIS SON STANLEY, LOOKING THINGS OVER AT FENWAY PARK on the day or the football clash. Galvm, 16-year-old Hatherly schoolboy, 1 up. Galvin missed a short putt on the final green. Slattery played at a 75 clip in both his victories. He erased Dick Wood-sum of South Shore, 3 and 2, in the morning after being two down after 10 holesIn the afternoon, long John rubbed out his 18-year-old clubmate, Arthur Rogers, 2 up.

The only time Rogers was up was at the first hole where he picked off Glendower Lee Takes Heat Glendower Lee from W. J. McDonald's Charles Kiver Speedway matinee string, and Sir Guy Mac. from the Wedgemere Stables, Littleton, split even in the fast trot, Lee taking the first heat by a head in 2:10 and Guy the second easily in Wedgemere Silk, bred by Mrs Charles F. Adams of Framingham Center, responded to one of "Happy Hanafin's vigorous drives and paced a mile in 2:17 Va to win a close decision from Calumet Cleveland.

When you hear the names of Sonnenberg and Lott, of what sports do you think? Purse $100 Betty Sunshine, bm, by Dillon Axworthy- Bisa. by Bingara 1 Yankee, bg (Cameron) ...........2 Hollyrood Humphrey, bg 3 Dock Volo, bg (Rowe) 4 Time. Pirella's Ranee, Calumet Aclage, Pyramus also started. 2:19 CLASS. PACING Purse $100 Surpass, brf.

by Volomite-Zarrine, -by Silent Brooke (Nay) 1 Roy Directum, brg (Hodgkins) .....2 Calumet Dingle, be (Hanafin 3 Bingcas Express, chm (Marco) 4 ARLINGTON, Aug 24 A hole-in-one by Francis Harrison on the fifth featured the Bench and Bar Golf Association tournament today at the Arlmont C. C. The prizes, however, went to James F. Sullivan who won the first gross with a 758 67 and John A. Lyons Mho captured th first net with a 761264.

Other highlights were John Mo Auliffe's two for the seventh hole and the five par hole and four birdies by Andrew J. Gorey, secretary of MARBLEHEAD BOATS LEAD IN MANHASSET Hornet Beats Lively Lady in Stamford Opener Both boats broke oux forestavsails, and Time. 2:1714. Gertrude Homestead, Sig- Chester Stewart had a winning ride nai Meraiman also started. the association.

The summary: Marti Holes Handicap Medal Play- 18 ohn A. Lyons. 80 67: Strangely enough the names of the famous wrestler and tennis player both appear in the Marquette football roster. George Lott of Marquette is. seeking fame in a sport in which George Lott, the tennis player never shone but if John Sonnenberg reaches the standard set by Gus of the mat at Dartmouth and Detroit, there is one place that need cause no worry.

R. Durkin, 87 66: Jol James F. Sullivan. 75 67; Andrew J. a birdie 3.

Slattery snared a deuce at the short second to draw even and then rattled off nine consecutive pars to hold a 2 up lead when the rain began. Rogers missed a chance to square the match when he took three putts at the short 15th and he didn't have the chance again. Shea won a sensational battle over his clubmate, "Bunny" Wilson, 5 and 3, in the first round. Wilson won the first four holes. Then Shea won the next four to square and five out of the follbwipg seven to oust Wilson by a surprising margin.

the jibs they were carrying were larger than might be expected. Yankee was carrying her No. 3 mainsail, a sail which Ratsey made for the craft in 1930 and reserved for heavy weather, because of its flatness. The start went to Boardman at the wheel of Weetamoe in the weather berth on Yankee's quarter as both crossed the line on starboard tack at the committee boat end. Adams was driving Yankee with a rap full while Weetamoe was outpointing her.

The two boats held this hitch for nearly an hour with the Yankee slowly pulling out ahead of Weetamoe, although Weetamoe was mam-tPinine her weather berth. It ap SEVEN REDSKINS MISSING FROM OPENING PRACTICE Siano, Ernie Concannon, Crovo and Phil Cullen Are Local Players at Wayland Camp Special Dispatch to the Globe STAMFORD, Conn, Au 24 Mar-blehead yachtsmen began their campaign to regain the Manhasset Bay Challenge Cup today by walloping the Long Island Sound defenders in the first race of three that will decide possession of the trophy that left Massachusets in 1930. Raymond Hunt's Hornet of the Eastern Yacht Club won the 15-mile VANITIE FINDS BREEZE TOO STRONG TO COMPETE AGAINST THE. ENDEAVOUR Special Disoaich to ihe GIob- NEWPORT, Aug 24 The first trial spin between the British challenger Endeavour and Gerard B. Lambert's Vanitie today did not last very long owing to the fact that the strength of breeze was too much for the20-year-old veteran.

Vanitie, whose forte is light weather, was as easily outclassed by the deavour as she would have been by the American sloops. The pair came out through the Narrows shortly after 10:30 o'clock and first were tried on the wind for a couple of tacks, then easing their sheets after about 40 minutes of sailing they headed back for Brenton Cove. During this test the challenger appeared very much stiffer and outpointed the Lambert craft, which was burying her deck to leeward in several feet of water. They were too far away to make comparisons with Yankee and Weetamoe. some years Glenn Wright was regarded as one of the greatest shortstops in baseball and one the game's players.

The jinx is still trail- ing him, as in a recent game for Kansas City one of his ankles was smashed and he went onto the casualty list again. Gorey. 81 71; josepn uoyie, iviu; jonn F. McAuliffe. 8772; Walter J.

Jone. 9672; Fred R. Walsh. 9074: W. D.

Gray, 86 74; Fred Hannigan. 101 77: Joseph J. Twitchell. 10878: John J. 101 8U J.

H. Seaman, 12590. MAYNARDM.G. A. TOURNEY POSTPONED TILL TODAY MAYNARD, Aug" 24 The first day's play of the Maynard Country Club golf tournament under the auspices of the M.

G. A. scheduled today was called off because rain. The tournament will begin tomorrow and will continue Sunday if arrangements can be completed. CORCORAN, 19, CAPTURES OYSTER HARBORS CROWN OYSTER HARBORS.

Aug 24 Kenneth Corcoran of Brockton, 19-year- old golfer, established a record today when he defeated H. F. Taytosj of Boston, 4 and 3, in a 36-hole match. He is the youngest contestant to win the annual Oyster Harbors Club golf championship. In the qualifying round Wednesday his score was 76.

The tournament which ended today is the seventh annual competition run by the club. In the semi With the Harvard baseball team in With seven players missing, the Boston Redskins held their first had decked themselves in sweatshirts and pants. One familiar face was noted right away Tony Siano, the Waltham-Fordham star center who was with the Redskins for a while last FalL He is trying to hook on with the Japan and an American track team due soon, the Nipponese will have a Beats Brickley, 4 and 3 Danny was in par 38 in the afternoon and only one over par for 15 holes necessary to defeat Hather-ly's Charles Brickley, net leader in the qualifying round, 4 and 5. Wright put on his better golf in the mopring. He played the last 14 holes in one under even 4s for a 4 and 2 win over young Dick Cadwallader of Hatherly.

In the afternoon, Louis was two over A as he routed Dick Mullowney of Duxbury, former William and Mary golf captain, 5 and 4. The summary: 'championship flight First Bound Robert Ryan. Scituate, beat W. N. Trowbridge, Cohasset, 4 and E.

C. Lincoln, Cohasset, beat Francis Galvin, Hatherly, 1 ud: John Slattery. Scituate. beat R. V.

windward and leeward race in a 'walk, half a mile ahead of Malcolm Greenough's Lively Lady from the Corinthian Y. and more than a mile ahead of the defender. Cotton Blossom II, ex-Leonore of the Stamford Yacht Club. The first three boats were 25-rater class sloops. The three other starters, two eight-meter one designs and an international eight, never were in the running.

Cotton Blossom, sailed by Commodore" Walter Wheeler, hit the line first, but Lively Lady was on her weather quarter and Hornet had a chance to pick up some valuable points, which doubtless will be used with good effect against American teams in the future. No one has forgotten the little surprise party the Japanese swimmers sprang at the last Olympics. peared to observers that Weetamoe was holding her own with Yankee whenever the breeze took on, but in the intervals between puffs the Boston boat would sail faster. Towards the end of this tack, Yankee was outpointing Weetamoe as well as sailing faster and probably had gone into the lead, although Skipper Adams did not risk tacking over to prove it. Finally just after Boardman brought Weetamoe around and within half a minute Yankee was also standing out to sea, a quarter of a mile to windward on Weetamoe's after quarter.

Going out on this long port board, both sloops were sailing beautifully in a breeze, which had begun to Redskins again, and plaas to work out with the squad every day. Coach Dietz is interested in him, and also in a couple of other local boys. Ernie Concannon, another Waltam player, who went to N. Y. is one, he was working out today, while all morning, watching the practice, was Edmund Grovo, the Arlington back.

Dietz told him to re It is remarkable how seldom sports fans are satisfied with things as they are. at the new camp in Wayland. Twenty-six players worked out, together with a couple of local hopefuls are trying to make the grade. The missing were Ernie Pinckert, Ben Boswell, Rip Collins, Frank Walton, Sid Gillman, Ted Meinhover and Jack Riley, not to mention Jim Mil whose name is not on the ros.cr as yet Walton and Gillman are delayed by the All-Star game in Chicago. r.

iey, Collins and Meinhover are on way here, while Ben Boswell, now attending Summer school, was to receive his degree from Texas Christian yesterday. Ernie Pinckert and Pug Rentner have both checked in, but did not similarly advantageous position oa tonight that it would not post the pairings for the fourth trial race be entry. Both the Mar blehead boats ate to windward beau fore 9 in the morning. If there is another day of stiff breeze undoubtedly Yankee and tifully and before they had sailed three miles had the race pretty well Woodsum. South Shore, 3 and 2: A.

V. Rogers, Scituate, beat J. A. Galvin Jr. Hatherly, 4 and Dan Shea Jr, South Shore, beat R.

W. Wilson, South Shore. 5 ar-d 3: Charles Brickley, Hatherly, beat H. N. Morton, Marshfieid.

1 uo: Iouis Wright. Marshfieid, beat R. Hatherly. 4 and 2: R. D.

Mullowney, Dux-bury, beat William Slattery, Scituate. 2 Second Round Lincoln beat Ryan. 3 nnd 2r Slattery sewn up. Hornet carried a big Genoa jib up Boxing followers in States which have the referee and two judges system for deciding fights complain frequently that one official per bout is enough. But in California, where the referee is still supreme, the fans are clamoring for the triple-official plaiu Can you beat it? gather strength again.

The Marble-head boat was probably traveling through the water a wee bit faster while still pointing with Weetamoe, for gradually she worked upon the weather beam of the boat sailed by Corinthian's commodore. Rainbow will go to battle, possibly with Weetamoe a starter also. Otherwise it is likely to be a second meeting of Weetamoe and Rainbow. Probably the course will be a 30-mile triangle. The summary: wind as did Cotten Blossom, but Lively Lady and Rangoon stuck to port today.

Another Greater Boston boy who may work out with the Redskins, is PhU Cullen. the star from Salem, who featured the backfield for the Fittons last Fall. All looked in good condition, with the possible exception, of the burly Glen Edwards, who is about 20 pounds overweight. Yesterday, for the first workout. Trainer, Mike Ryan gave them kicking and passing, followed by calisthenics.

Coach Dietz then gave them a signal drill. He is looking for another blocking back besides Musick. The line appears all set, so are his kickers. working jibs. Greenoughs boat beat Rogers.

2 up: Shea beat Brickley. 4 steadily increased her lead over Cot and Wright Deat Mullowney, a ana SECOND FLIGHT First Round ton Blossom, but was unable to point or foot with Hornet On the run NEW YORK YACHT CLUB THIRD TRIAL RACE Windward and Leeward, 30 Miles 1e, 1A IT I MONSOON WINS FIRST Tmn rocov 117.1. Hntherlv. heat G. S.

finals of the "beaten-eight" tourna. ment, Stanley Taylor defeated E. D. Peck and Harry Stimpson beat Alan Vedder. The two winners will meet tomorrow to decide first honors.

GOLD WATCH GOLF PRIZE PICKED FROM THE TABLE 'WORCESTER, Aug 24 Somebody has a $45 gold watch, offered as one of the prizes in the invitation golf tournament of the Worcester Country Club now in progress at the Summit links, and he didn't have to compete for it. He just picked it off the table in the clubhouse, where the prizes are being displayed, and his handicap on the club officials and police is so great that they haven't any idea where he now is. The city detectives are trying to locate him. home, Hornet broke out-a big para Talbot (13), Cohasset. 2 up: W.

D. Smith fl7). Hatherly beat T. W. Little (18).

Co take part in the initial workout. Pinckert was away on business, while Rentner was getting in some much needed sleep after a lengthy bus ride. All the rest of the potential Red-Fkins. who have been prospected by Coach Dietz, were on hand in various types of. "undress uniform." Some wore track suits, others football pants, jerseys and cleats, while some Name (Beat 15 (Run 15 (Race 30 chute spinnaker and widened her and owner miles) mileo milpsl miles) miles) already formidable lead, Yankee First Past Mark About this time they raised the mark out of the gathering invisibility and it appeared on Weetamoe's lee bow, showing that both' craft had overstood.

If she had been just a little bit nearer the mark in relation lanxee. t-nanaier FOR PRESIDENT'S CUP Hovpv .1:59:19 hasset. 3 and V. Stenbeck scituaTe. beat P.

Rowen 9. Hatherly. 4 and John Pyne 9. South Shore, beat C. H.

Reed (16). Hatherly, 3 and Roger Crafts (11), Cohasset, beat T. Leary (13). scituate, 2 and 1: John Eichorn (23), Scituate, rr fis Rrittixte. 4 and 3: 1:28:36 1:27:52 3:27:55 3:29:06 Weetamoe.

Price ...2:01:14 and the backfield seems well taken Special Dispatch to the Globe The second race will be sailed over a triangular course tomorrow and on Sunday the third and final event is scheduled for windward and leeward work. The summary: Name. Owner and Cluh T.I Time tnlnt care of. GOBLIN IS DISQUALIFIED MARION, Aug 24 The first race Kink Bremer" (14). Cohasset, beat N.

to Yankee than she was, Boardman Tuckerman (14), Cohasset probably have brought her for the Franklin D. Roosevelt bowl Scituate, beat W. Rice (16), Co- Cole (18i. ci hassei. 3 and Cole (18).

around first. was held here today under the aus Second Round rasev beat Smith. 7 andS: Stenbeck beatN As it was, however, Yankee had assumed a position where Adams could give his craft a rap full and pices of the Beverly Yacht Club, with 10 30-square meters taking part fiornet, ttay Hunt, Lively Lady, Malcolm Green- ough, Corinthian 2:57:48 Cotton Blossom II. Wheeler. Stamford 3:06:02 Jjgtime, Collins, Larch- mont 3:11:08 Rangoon, Charles Thorling, American 3:15:05 reach for the mark at top speed, unis in the competition, and hailing from Buzzards Bay, Marblehead, and one he did, driving down across the weather bow of Weetamoe, breaking ARMIDA WINS CUP SKIPPER DESIGNED i in Mdrich's Craft Captures Marblehead Series the Ellen undoubtedly would have been much closer if her spinnaker had not carried away before half the run home had been covered.

The summary: EASTERN Y. C. CHALLENGE CUP Eight-Meters, 107 Miles Name and Owner El time Armida. Aldrich. 2:04:58 Ellen, Curtis.

Boston 2:05:49 Decima, John Lawrence, Eastern. .2:09:36 Points: Armida 12, EUen 10, Gypsy 8 and Decima 7. Leonard M. Fowle Sr. Valkyrie, Kitchel, Riv AFTER DUXBURY VICTORY DUXBURY, Aug 24 Twenty eight boats started today in the regular junior race of next week, set back a few days to avoid confliction with the Sears Bowl races.

The wind was moderate southeasterly and the course twice around windward and leeward. The Duck race was a battle between three boats, Nora Lawson's Goblin, Anna Benedict's Black Duck, and Albert Rust's Scoter. Shortly before reaching the windward mark the second time the Black Duck lone entry from erside 3:15:33 up her wind, and then giving her a fine dose of backwind, which forced A Buzzards Bay craft, S. Wiley Pyne, 2 ud; Crafts beat Eichorn, ana Cole beatBremer, 3 and 1. THIRD FLIGHT First Round W.

Adams (17). Cohasset. beat G. E. Brown (19.

Cohasset, 2 and C. L. Gagnebin Jr (14). Cohasset, won by default from G. Bancroft (20).

Cohasseti F. Stanley (24). Cohasset, beat E. Hubbard A (22. Cohasset.

3 and Harry Stenbeck (18), Scituate. beat P. F. Hall (18). Cohasset.

5 and H. A. Kent (14). Scit-uate. beat Fl T.

Bowers (16. Cohasset. 1 up; A. W. Jones (24).

Cohasset. beat T. CT Orien Jr (141, Hatherly. 1 UP; W. O.

eh rifi). Hatherly. beat H. W. Cole 121), Scftuale.

6 and 5: H. Edwards Jr (18), Cohasf. beat T.W. English (23), Scituate. 6 and 4.

Seeond Round Wakeman's Monsoon, led Lincoln Dayis crack boat, Starling, to win by a margin of 44 seconds. One of the best a strong LEWIS BAY YACHTSMEN OUTSAIL WAQUOIT CLUB WEST YARMOUTH, Aug 24 Lewis Bay Yacht Club outsailed Waquoit Bay Yacht Club today to win an her to tack. In the last quarter-mile to windward Charlie Adams thus killed off the Prince boat and probably doubled the margin Yankee held. She turned at 1:39:19, a minute and 55 seconds ahead of Weetamoe, both boats having sailed the fastest true windward southeaster, which at times reached gale force, sent the racers over a COMET OUTSAILS NAVIGO 1 IN SMALL PLEON FLEET MARBLEHEAD, Aug 24 Rain, 12 -mile triangular course. Starting honors went to the Mon soon, but the windward thrash developed into a battle between the mterclub regatta by 47 to 36.

Morning races were sailed over a five-mile course, and afternoon a six-mile course under a strong southeasterly wind. The summary: FIRST RACK Gagnebin defeated Adams. 2 and 1: Stenbeck defeated Stanley. 4 and 3 Kent beat Jones. 1 up; Reed defeated Edwards, 7 and 6.

CHARLIE CLARE BEATEN IN WATERBURY TOURNEY WATERBURY, Conn, Aug 24 (A. Charlie Clare, young New Haven golfer who holds the New England amateur crown, was toppled today on the' very links where he earned his title earlier in the Summer by Tony Kosinski of Bridgeport, State amateur champion, one up in 19 holes. The match was the first in the championship division in first day of match play in the invitation tournament of the Country Club of Waterbury. ONLY 21 BRAVE WEATHER FOR SANDY BURR OPEN i WAYLAND, Aug 24 A heavy rain spoiled the second day's play in the M. G.

A. Open tourney at the Sandy Burr; C. C. today, only 21 golfcri braving the downpour to play. i Because of this, a heavy entry is.

expected tomorrow. So far the aver- at scares have been very high and the chances are good for some play er tomorrow to slip into the winner's position. Monsoon, Starling, Ernest Dane's Ba wina ana sea Kept the fleet in the championship races of the Pleon Yacht Club this afternoon down to 11 craft, four Herreshoft S's, three leg of the year for 15 miles. Yankee assumed the starboard jibe, and broke out a parachute spinnaker, while Weetamoe. using a similar kite, went off on the other jibe, hpr aftereuard having sensed a mi came from behind nowhere and turned the mark first.

The Goblin passed the Black Duck and crossed the finish line first but was disqualified by a foul a4 the start of the race. In the meanwhile Rodney Boynton in the Sylvia ran by the Scoter. In the Bugs Stephen Glidden in his Skipjack sailed out ahead of his op-oponents early in the race and was MARBLEHEAD. Aug 24 For the coming year the Eastern Y. C.

eight-meter challenge cup will be in custody of Commodore William T. Aid-rich, who conceived the idea of the international racing of the eight-meters and designed the trophy for which the yachts raced three days of this week. His Armida returned to the finish line a winner this afternoon over Charles P. Curtis' Ellen and John S. Lawrence's Decima.

The third and deciding race of the-1934 match was sailed this aft South Shore Notes Bob Ryan was one under (p.ar for 15 holes in the morning whae "van El Time .0:45:20 .0:45:31 .0:46:03 .0:48:32 .0:48:42 .0:48:58 cardi and George Poor's Skjold VII. These proceeded to swap the lead among themselves, while the Bacardi continued offshore. To windward the Bacardi was able to outpoint the entire fleet. It seemed that she was due to repeat her of last year. Name.

Owner and Club Tar Baby, Whitehead. Blue Boy, Schirmer, LB Wee Skua. Clark, WB Baybee, Fuller, LB Tee- I Jones. WB Lendi, Bdunner, WB SECOND RACE Tee. Schirmer.

LB quishing Win Trowbridge, last year's runner-up, 4 and 3. able to hold his slight advantage. Triangles, and a pair each of M-B's and T's. This being the first time this season that racing has been held in real stormy weather, many of the skippers preferred to remain ashore. After the committee decided to call off the racing of the Brutal Beasts, a windward and leeward course to the intermediate south mark for the Herreshoff S's, Triangles and M-B's www Woodsum stymied himself 'to lose DUXBURY JUNIOR DUCKS Name and Ownpr wee Skura, Fuller.

LB; The Bacardi was still leading at the 13th where he had a five-footer Tar Baby, Brunner WB ..0:44:10 ..0:45:57 ..0:45:59 ..0:46:12 ..0:46:47 ..0:48:38 Blue Rnv. WT5 Black Duck, Anna Sylvia, Bodney Boynton Scoter. Albert Rust Jr to win and took four putts to lose Baybee, Clark. Lendi, Whitehead, LB nute but important shift in the direction of the breeze. For a while Yankee was running down the wind a litlje to north of her course and appeared to be traveling a little faster than Weetamoe.

At 2:05 a rip of increasing proportions suddenly appeared near the head of the big bulging light sail that Weetamoe was carrying. Fortunately, her crew was able to douse the parachute before it blew completely out as one of her sails did off the Vineyard 10 days ago. and with remarkable speed they set another but smaller spinnaker and the 15th against Slattery. Before that, ernoon in the first real easterly storm of the In fact some of the accompanying rain squalls were so heavy that visibility at times- was a matter of 50 to 100 feet. Though the start was postponed for had dropped three 15-foot putts in succession C'est la golfe! El.

Time 1:26:50 .....1:27:30 1:28:30 1:30:0.1 1:30:25 1:30:27 1:32:25 1:32:27 1:34:37 .....1:35:39 ......1:37:30 Swan, Amos Little Blue Eagle. John Nicholl Whistler, Hugh Monroe Pintail, A Warren Wilkinson. Lucky Ducky, Clifford Mason. Gadget. Richard Whidden Scooter.

Mary Storm THIRD RACE Baybee. Fuller, Lendi, Schirmer. Tar Baby, Jones, Tee. Whitehead, B. Wee-Skua, Clark.

0:43:21 ....0:44:22 ....0:44:47 ....0:46:10 and the Midchannel-Volunteer triangle for the T's were signalled. Except in case of the duel between Navigo and Comet in the M-B class the Angelica Point bell wmie tne Skjold VII was a closer second, but the former started off on an incorrect course and the latter's spinnaker broke and both dropped back to fourth and fifth respectively. Wakeman meanwhile broke out a parachute spinnaker to gain the lead and hold off the Starling in a close finish. The summary: ROOSEVELT CUP Arthur Rogers had two pars for a 15 minutes to enable Harry E. Noyes' Gypsy to reach the line only Armida, Decima and Ellen contested, as White Wing.

A Soule Quack, Frances Kelley. Goblin, Nora Lawson with the last named winning, the winners were those boats that led 74, which is one over par, in beating Joe Galvin Jr, 4 and 2, in; the first round. EVELYN WINSLOW WINS TEDESCO CHAMPIONSHIP SWAMPSCOTT, Aug 24 Miss Evelyn Winslow defeated Miss Loretta Dee in the final round for the worn DUXBURY BUGS Gypsy was forced to return without starting owing to a parted main tsiue Boy, Brunner, ,.0:48:48 FOURTH RACE Lendi, Clark. ,...0:38:31 Wee Skua, Schirmer, ....0:39:32 Tee, Jones. 0:39:34 Baybee.

Brunner, 0:43:12 Tar Baby, Whitehead, 0:44:12 Blue Boy, disqualified Skinlack. Rtprjhen fJIMrlen n-n-M from the very start. The 'summary: HERRESHOFF CLASS 7 MILES reaching jib within five minutes of the halyard. 1 1. 1irl1A oni4 Y3 Jim Casey," young Hatherly giant, Katydid.

Gilbert Wilkinson 0:50:15 Butterfly, Nancy Garland 0:50:58 Ixumbug, Peter Gilman .,0:50:59 Name and Owner El Tfme With the breeze, of fully 15 knots Name, Owner and Club. El Time Point Mfinnon II. Wiley Wake- showed the best golf in the minor en's club chamDionshin at the Tedesco Name and Owner Kl Time Venture. Ruth Ellen Patton 1:09:20 Woodcock. Arthur Poor .1:12:25 Jn strength, coming from the south- man B) 2:19:00 divisions wnen ne neeaea lour pars c.

this afternoon, 6 and 5. j-rjcKei. jonn 0:52:30 Waterbug, Thomas Hadley ,.0:52:37 Beetle Bug, Barbara Kelley 0:54:12 Skipper. Fran Boynton o-K4'37 southeast and a real jump to the sea, In the first flight Miss Dorothy for a 73 In the afternoon against his Doodle Bug. John Torney veteran clubmate, popular W.

D. Smith. 6 O'Day triumphed over Miss Marie McCarthy, 2 and 1. and Mrs J. M.

Rothwell defeated Mrs W. K. Emerson, 1 up, in 19 holes in the consolation division. Scituate's father and son combina ug jt, wary Alice Mason 0:55:23 Lady Bug, Chester .0:55:49 Tick. Winsor Soule 0:57:49 Tiger Moth 2d.

Jeff Gnat. Tom Scott Termite, Stephen Giflord Withdrew Starling, Lincoln Davis 2:19:44 Bacardi, Ernest Dame Jr 2:20:08 Michl Alfred Chase (Ml. 2:20:09 Skjold VII. George Poor (M). 2:20:53 Swing, Richard Blackmur (B B) 2:25:01 Fleetwing, Paul Dudley Dean tB Bt 2:27:19 Gem.

Waldo Brown (M 2:20:02 Sunflower. Henry Thorn- dike tM). .2:39:28 In slid. Min Claire Dins-more (B Weetamoe Cuts Lead Whether this smaller canvas was better suited to the strength of breeze which now was gaining close to 20 knots in puffs or whether the fact that Yankee's jibe was not the best one can not be stated for certain, but at any rate the Weetamoe began to overhaul Yankee slowly from this point on. Finally Yankee had to douse her parachute and jibe over to port in tion, Harry and Vic Stenbeck, gained the semifinals, Vic in the second divi MISS SICHEL WINS TOURNEY MAPLE WOOD, Aug-24 Miss Yvonne Sichel of Paris, France, defeated Mrs Edward McC.

Johnston, Buffalo, today in the final of worn en's singles invitation tennis tourna ment, 6 2, 4 6, 6 4. Miss Marjorie Groh and Albert Gyoh defeated Miss Cecilia Reynolds and Thomas F. Reynolds Jr, 63, 60, in the mixed doubles final. The men's singles final between Austin Jenkin and Clifford Briggs was postponed. sion and Harry in the third.

2 JJixit xi, Kicnard Pierce 1:17:08 Spindrift. Carson Febiger TRIANGLE CLASS. 7 MILES Teaser IV. Benjamin Smith 1:12:16 Vagus, William Hfley Jr 1:14:25 Marianette, John Haley 1:19:28 M-B KNOCKABOUTS, IV MILES Comet. Gould Jone 1:13:18 Navigo.

Alden Haskell ,...1:14:56 CLASS T. 14-FOOTERS, Sli MILES Rita II. Paul Jacobs 1:01:26 Uukwa, Bud Boutwell 1:04:00 STAR' RACING POSTPONED WARWICK, Aug 24 (A. southeast storm prevented the holding of the Star boat race here today in the Atlantic Coast-championship series. The committee announced The tournament has gone along its PEPPER WIANNO VICTOR OSTERVILLE.

Aug 24 The gray sky and brisk northeaster were not ideal weather for six Wianno Star boats which raced the third of the usual smooth path with Frank Mc- the racing was wet work without -the rain that oune at intervals in heavy downpouls. Under these conditions the three eights were sent over a JOTs-mile triangle, a four-mile beat to the outer loutheast mark, then a 2Tb-jnile reach to the outer south buoy and a four-mile spinnaker run to the finish. If the favored any, it was the Armida, first ef the trio to turn the weather mark. But in the heavy rain one cquld see but for a short distance through the murk, all kippers overstood with their boats, nd at was the Armida's crew that first discerned the buoy well down to Jee ward. This lead at the weather mark Ar-tuida held to the finish line, though Namara, professional, and John order to reach the line.

She came up across Weetamoe's bow under BROCKTON CARD POSTPONED The bouts scheduled to be held at Highland Park, Brockton, last nicht were postponed because of rain. The same card will be presented Monday night. Cronin, caddymaster, at their old stands. single spinnaker and reaching jib to RICHARD AND KRAUTHOFF. MEET IN YORK, ME, FINAL YORK, Me, Aug 24 Harold C.

Richard of New York and Lewis KrauthofI of Fclham. will meet tomorrow in the 36-hole final of the annual club championship golf tournament at the York Country Club. In the semifinals today Richard defeated L. B. Horton of Conn.

A and 2, while Trumbull RichardPr son of the victor in the upper bracket, went down to defeai' before and 3, win handily by a minute and 11 sec Many of the defeated players in August Friday series today. Jock Kiley started first but lost his lead to Joe Burlingame before the first mark was turned. The summary: Name and Owner EI time Pepper. Burlingame. .0:53:40 Quickstep, Barbara 0:53:54 Dragon Star.

Jork Kiley ......0:54:02 that a double-header will be held tomorrow with the first race sched Jules Huot Wins Quebec Open MONTREAL, Aug 24 (A. Jules Huot of Quebec today won the Quebec open golf championship with a tend to play in both the Sandy Burr and Maynard G. A. medal 'play opens tomorrow (Saturday). Those innrnsmonli Viav.

thpir final Hav onds. Once more Weetamoe had shown that she was the fastest of the trio down the wind, and she had sailed a gallant if losing race her best to date. The selectipn committee announced READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS IN uled to start at 10 o'clock in the morning. Planet X. Minor Sutter 1:00:44 GLOBE then.

-ZLZZL Vwit4circwccire of 71-72143 for. 36 holes, opjaer uit aneaacu..