The Boston Globe du lieu suivant : Boston, Massachusetts • 6

isioie! Soars to ualify as iuilford an ace Said Field rmE BOSTON GLOBE SXTURDY. JUEYi SI. 1937 and fails Stuart to MARINE PARADE ON MAINE LAKE 1 MARQUETTES PAGED ii TO VICTORY BY ROOK Northeastern Ace Stars In Box and at Bat SWEETSER REACHES NEWPORT SEMIFINAL Knowles and Boardman Lose in Second Round GUILFORD TIED AT 71 FORMED AL Jesse's Last Nine in 33 Bald Peak Feature Bill Mehlhorn's Sub'-Par 70 Leads Chicago $10,000 Open Laffoon and Sarazen Next in Line With 72, While Favored Cooper Has 73 r-T if i -r rr a member of the United States Walker Cup squad, whose effort was a 74 on No. 1. Tied with him at that figure were Paul Runyan of White Plains, and a bunch of others.

Mehlhorn started off by sinking a six-foot putt for a birdie three on the first hole and rapped in a 65-yard chip shot for another bird on the third. A 25-foot putt which dropped gave him his third birdie on the par-five fifth. A weak second shot cost him a stroke on the sixth and three strokes from the edge of the eighth green was as expensive. On the return journey he was over on the 10th because of a missed five-foot putt, but he got the stroke back by running down a two-footer on the 17th for a birdie three. Mildred Babe Didrickson, the sole woman in the event, got around the first half of her trip in 39 strokes, but needed a 42 for the rest of the journey, finishing with an 82.

The "Masked Marvel," who turned out to be Claud Harmon, former Orlando, Fla, amateur star, now assistant to Laffoon, shot a 39 42 81 before doffing his disguise. IWIM wt" IffiWrwrrMroniirr-MrriraiiiiiMMfi tr'Jim- Girls at Luther Gulick Camp on Sebago Lake man their sailboats, war canoes and racing canoes and are towed in a colorful parade around the lake. sJf Budge Just One of Many Coast Tennis Stars The Davis Cup can now rise up and sing, "California, Here I come." For it has been the California red-head, Don Budge, who did most of the lifting up to date. He will still do most of the lifting left unless some adverse miracle rolls in. Californians have played the larger roles in Davis Cup history through the last 25 years.

I still recall Maurice Mc-Loughlin's victories over Norman Brookes and Tony Wilding in 1914 when the cup left for Australia. It was Little Bill Johnston, another Californian, who left with Bill Tilden six years later to bring the cup back and then defend it for six more years. Now Don Budge, who proved his competitive gameness up to the hilt against Von Cramm, is the main show for 1937. Boston Park League Standing EAST pnniov I Wf ST DnuMv TF1' 9 3 4S 20 13 4't Rol 14 2 BriKhfnC.17 17 1 35 Twi. I 1M 2n Hen'ganCl 9 22 I 19 Cav CI.

19 31 3 17 1 f.M" s.14 7 3 Maddens. 4 27 1 Gus Rook hurled and tatted th Pere Marquettes to a 2-1 victory over the Knittirg Mij lart night, stopping the streak of th Silk Sox at nine straight. Rock, Northeastern University star, battel in both the Peres runs and checked a rally of the Mills that fell short by a single run in the last frame. The victory for the K. of C.

cin kept it at the heels of the Wolf club for the fourth playoff spot in ifct West section, as the Clothier, overcame a two-run Jcrdan lead to ia. 3-2. at the Town field. Roslindale A. A.

jumped ihe Caer club for second place in the Wet division, winning 5-3. at Fallon f.eld, behind thet veteran Lou Strecker. Red Scaramella belted thr triples to drive in five runs as rhe Hennigans beat their Roxburr rivals, the Maddens, 10-6, at Marcel la st. St Augustine's increased their lead at the top of the West section by walloping the Brighton Civics, 15-6. at the South Boston Stadium.

Burns and Bilodeau made three hits apiece, including homers. Tha scores: At Roslindale PERE MARQUETTE I MASS KNITTING Jt abbhpoa ab bh po a Ioradi.2.. 4 0 2 4 MatUoff.1 4 0 0 Roonen.r. 4 110 4 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 3 12 0 4 15 O.Temrle.lf. 4 3 0 Falvey.3..

3 0 0 Peilig ni.3 4 10 1 3 13 0 Guluzian.2 4 2 1 10 10 Melaugh.r. 2 0 1 MDngh.t 10 8 Bvrn.c.. 1 HO Rook, 3 3 0 3 I Totals. .27 21 101 32 8 21 9 Batted for Melaugh in eighth. Inning 1 2 3 4 7 Pere Marquette 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 I Mass 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 Runs.

Little. Dnnjvan. Temple. Enrw. Little.

Base on balls, by Rook 2. hr Whit J. Struck out. by Rook 5. by 10.

Lmpires. Schlossberg and CadiUac At Dsrebeder WOLF'S 1 JORDAN VARSH ah hh nn -h kn ryirriBan.s suurn.J 4 2 it nincKiev.u Kimball McManus.c 3 0 3 0 McKeon.r. 3 1 Dalev.r... 1 1 (T riuirf 4 Locke.3.. 3 7 1 GCat rus.U 3 Lownev.2.

3 2 3 2 Rirrt If ft ft riorne.cf. 1 3 2 3 1 0 1 4 1 1 OTowle.I.. 3 8 v.uic.p... antu.f. 3 1 McNair.p.

3 2 0 0 Totals .25 6 21 7j 1 Totals. 27 8 21 Innings 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Wo'fs A 1 1 1 AJ Jordan ..2 0 0 0 3 Runs. Horrigan. Daley. Lowrey.

3. Kin. ball. F. Kimnail.

Errors. F. Locke. on balls, by S. hy Vr.

J3ir 5. S'ryck out. by Cnie 2. by ilc-Nair 3. Umpires.

Hart and At Bosliodale ROSLINDALE A. A. CASEY CLVB ab bh po CavTi.rf 3 Buc'nonj 2 Boyle.2... 2 Walsh.3 3 Sullivan. 3.

3 3 Gaulin.lf. 3 LeGuern.e 2 Strecker.p 1 at an bh po 1 0 3 I 0 4 Plawer.3 3 1 3 3 Bumi.cMf 3 0 0 0 Sarno.Jf.ci 3 1 3 Tavlor.r. 3 3 8 0 Coer ve 2 1 3 0 McL'hhnJ 3 2 O.Wlfh.e... 3 0 1 Caiiar.an.p 3 1 3 2 2 2 a 1 3 1 0 Totals. ..22 6 18 7 7 18 Innings 1 2 3 4 Rosnndale A A 2 2 1 0 0 04 Casey Club 0 0 0 0 0 33 Run.

F. Cavanauch. Burhactvm. T. walsh, Cavanauch.

Sirecker. Ta.vr. Cc grove. Three-b hits. lGitr.

Tavlor. T. Walsh. CavantMgh. en balls, by 5rerker 3, bv CaMahan 3 out.

by Strrrkrr 2. by Callahan 2. empires. Roberts and Woods. At Bexbary KENX1GANS I MADDENS ah bh pn a ah b'-i Pag 3 4 2 0ft OVn-i 3 2 3 3 3 3 3 2 OG vi 2 3 1 3 Scrmla.

ef 4 Dexer.s 4 Kehbs.r 3 Swan.l 3 Gavin.lf. 3 Turke.c. 3 2 Mullen.2. 1 Orke.r... 1 a Darling.

if 2 1 1 lllO a 2123 0 0 0 2 1 1 MaiVn. 2 0 3 1 0 Ya-es 2 0 1 3 2 1 Turaer.r. 2 0 0 0 0 31 13 13 8 Innings 1 2 3 4 9 Hennigans ........4 5 0 1 Maddens 0 0 4 0 Runs. Page Wolfe 2. 7.

Dever. Swan 2. Olson. OCoi. Darling 2.

O'Connell. Revoluta. Errp. Wolfe. Turke.

Swan. To-ba I ver. Swan. Olson. 'N Scarmella 3.

Gavin. Base on balls, by 4. bj Struck out. by Robmshaw S. by 2.

Umpires, O'Connor and McCanhy. At Roath Btt ST AUGUSTINE ao bh a ah bh Mahler 3 Burns. 2. 5 D.ver.c 3 0 3 2 Ford 3.... 1 1 3 3 0 rCum't'T 1 1 3 3 3 1 Dnnaid 2 0 Tv omev.r 1 ft THrM If 3 Samuk.c.

Ne.1.1 3 M'Donald 3 Keefe.cf 4 riy nn.lf. 3 Ben son 0 rlarris.p... 4 Totals. .33 18 18 8 1 Toa s. .25 10 IS Batted for Ford in sixth.

Innings. 1 2 3 4 6 St Augustine. 3 1 7 3 2 -I Brighton 1 5 Run5. Mahler 4. Burns 3.

D.ver 2. Neil. Har-is. Mn-nix. Heintr.

F. Hazel. ilcCarron 2. Q-inn. Errors.

Keefe and Smuk. Tha hits. MacDonald. Keefe. KaTis.

T. Hael. Home runs. Der. Burns.

Bu deau. McCarron. Base on balls, by Harr fc by McLaughlin 2 by Rich 4. Strut ou by Harris 2. by Rich 3.

Umpires. Aarea and Sullivan. GLOUCESTER POST 3 WINS TIGHT GAME AT LYNN. 6-5 LYNN. July 23 Gloucester Pw 3, American Legion, defeated T- liam P.

Connery Post 6 here today. 6 to 5, at Barry Park in a featured by three home run aca pitching. The bo score: GLOUCESTER I LYNN abbhpoa' iTvo is. 3 1 I Cur ru.c 3 110 Broo.c aiuii iiu II JCur ru.cf 4 2 JCUr rU CI 4 Doucette.s 4 12 2 Cuono.r.. 3 1 Madruga.3 2 10 3 Turke 2 2 1 fi Caey.2..

1 i xm.r... 3 12 0 Flann iv.l 2 i belle p. 3 0 0 0 Drer i 2 i Unf.o... 0 1 a ii vjsiu i I .24 818 Batted for in th- Innmgs 1 2 3 4 5 Gloucefer Pf.st 3 ..2 0 0 4 0 Lynn Post 6 1 0 3 0 0 1 Runs. P.

Cur cum 2. J. f. Curcuru 2. J.

fjprcurw LarMn. Dohrow. Cuti a. 2. Errors.

Madrga. Dobrow. Cutzo. Manruca. Dixon.

Flar bae hit. Casey. Home rtir.s. Dobrow, J. Curcuru.

Be on ba labiie. by Drver 2. by 'V out. by Labtile. by Drer 3.

by neaux 3. WELLESLEY NINE WINS. 3 PLAYING ERRORLESS BALL ARLINGTON. Julv 23 The ley town nine, playing errorless b3. edged the St Agnes' Club of tius town, 3 to 1.

this evening, in a ond-half Paul. Revere Leapu contest on th Snv PnnrI FieM ii.ATT.orA. Nelson for Wellesley, and Sarauskf for ArLnRton. allowed only five n-- apiece. The score: Innings 1 234587 Wel'etlev fl A 1 0 3 5 St Agnes' Club'o 0 0 0 0 0 11 and Carnu -e- Li.Ml Future Diamond All-Stars A correspondent wants to know how many of the present-day ball players have a chance to break in on the all-time group.

Outside of Mickey Cochrane, who belongs in this division, there are three others with a chance. They are Gehringer of the Ticers, a i DiMaggio oi tne yanxees ana jviea wick of the Cardinals. Gehringer has been anll-yesr star. He has been a great infielder and one of the best of the hitters. He has been one of the most consistent of the lot.

In addition to that, he has been at his best in a World Series or an all-star test where the spotlight is hottest. His main opponents are Lajoie and Collins as hitters and infielders combined, although Frisch and Hornsby are close ud. DiMaggio and Medwick have rougher territory to plow through. They have Cobb. Ruth and Speaker to displace, which is something like moving Mt Everest.

Both DiMaggio and Medwick still have youth to bank on. They have a long way on ahead with any luck. Both are stars at rather tender ages, so they have their chance. But crowding out a Cobb, a Ru or a Speaker will call for a lot of stuff. (Copyright.

1937. N. A. N. Inc Taunton Results (Post Positions in Parentheses) FIRST RACE Futurity, handle S3155: Jerry Actor (1 7.60 3 40 2 60 Runyon's Tavern 7.80 5.20 Gracie Alice 4j 5.60 Time.

30 1 -5s. Pmrail 2. Any Distance (3). Cloddybank. 6i.

White Dictator Genial Officer 18) also ran. SECOND RACE 5-16 mile, handle $5117: Woodbury (1) 11.40 6 60 4 "0 Real Shy (2 7.00 4 20 Pollywog 6 6 20 Time. 33 3-5s. Sir Windson (3. Buddy J.

(4), Cap Hare 5i. Playhouse l7j. Prologue (8 also ran. Daily Doable S7I.60. Pool $4980 THIRD RACE Futurity, handle 6f69: Sonova Princess (1) 9.40 3 80 3 20 Just A Fire 3.60 3 40 Red Coupon 7 00 Time.

30 1-5. John O'Htra 2. Biliie Charm (3.. Bert's Bugger 4. Flight Leader 6i.

Crafty Lad 8i also ran. FOURTH RACE Futurity. handle S9355: Easiest Wav (6 8.60 4.0O 3 20 Traffic Escort 1 3.20 2.RO The Corporal Major 5) 3.80 Time. 29 3-Ss. Big Better 2.

Crafly Chief (3). Pilot's Call 4. Black Moon 7i. Demonstrator 8 also ran. FIFTH RACE A ml.

handle t9312. Meadow Roy (1 10.80 5 60 3.20 Irvin Andrew (4) 6.80 4.40 Rogue River (7 4.60 Time, Red Ripple II (2. Frisco Bebe 3. Just Chinita 5. Daffy Roll t6i.

Pepper Mark (8 also ran. SIXTH RACE Futurity, handle S10.462. Little Doggie 6 11.80 7.40 3.80 Multnomah Robin (5... 12.20 5.00 June's Laddie (1) 2.60 Time. 0:30.

Brave Show (2), Mutton Suet 3. Guess Why (4), Click 7, Allstate (8) also ran. SEVENTH RACE 5-16 handle $9540 Lesterlite 2 6:60 3 80 3.00 Wheeler (4 6.40 5.40 Selasie 8 Time. 33s. Reckless Way (1 Carolrade Kimo 5i.

Jack Worth (6, Side Wheeler (7) also ran. EIGHTH RACE Futurity. handle S10.823: Mutton Broth (5) .10.60 4 20 340 Silver Lene til 3.60 2 RO Smashing Porthos '8 500 Time. 29 2-5s. Mount Health Bnv 2.

Little C. (3. Perfect Son 4. Gleeful (6. Cameron Countess (7 also ran.

NINTH RACE mile, handle 10.73V Lucille Larry 8 17.20 7 40 4 00 Alma Darling 6.60 3 SO Daddy 3 f0 Time. 40 l-5s. Hilton Lodge 2. Sliver Slim 3i. Another Chord 4i.

Triumph (5), My Cherry (7) also ran. TENTH RACE 5-16 mile, handle S9536: Bright Ballad (1 4.80 3.00 2.40 Our Fez 2 4.40 2 80 Detour (3 5.60 Tune. 33ss. Gunter 4), Lively Mislress (5t. Bessey's Daughter (6.

Churchgoer 17J, Katie's Way 8i. also ran. Total Handle S49.730 CLASS A BASEBALL LOOP PROPOSED FOR N. E. CITIES PROVIDENXE.

July 23 (A P) Plans for a Class A or baseball league for the Spring of 1938 were launched here tonight at a conference of representtives of the St Louis Cardinals. Rochester Red Birds of the International League and Judge James Z. Dooley. local sportsman. Backed by executives of eight unnamed major league clubs it is hoped to put farm teams in eight of the following cities: Providence, Springfield, Hartford.

New Haven. Worcester. New Britain. PirtsflelrL Manchester. Bridgeport, Wat-erbury and Lowell, NEWPORT, I.

July 23 (A P) Jesse W. Sweetser. blonde clouter from New York, who won the British amateur golf championship nearly a decade ago, today marched through two opponents to reach the semifinal round of the Newport Country Club's invitation tournament. Sweetser overcame F. C.

Have-meyer 2d of Newport, 6 and 5, in the first round, and Johnny Burke of Newport, 2 and 1, in the second. His next opponent is Tommy Goodwin of Monroe. last week's runnerup for the New York state amateur title. Others to gain the semifinals were Tommy Tailer of Newport, once Metropolitan amateur king, and Charles Edwards of Newport. Among the first round victims was P.

Hal Sims, portly New York contract bridge expert, who bowed to Richard A. Jones Jr of New York. Jones, in turn, bowed out in the second round at the hands of Tailer, 5 and 4. Goodwin's second round victim was T. Dennie Boardman of Boston, 3 and 2, and Edwards, was young Bobby Knowles Jr of Brookline, Mass, 4 and 3.

SIX TO QUALIFY HERE FOR AMATEUR GOLF Joe Lynch Expected Come Through to The M. G. A- yesterday announced the starting times and pairings for the United Stales amateur championship qualifying round, to be played over the Blue Hill C. C. course Monday.

The championship proper is to be played in late August at Portland, Or, and only 20 golfers are seeking the six berths assigned to New Englanders. Georgetown Joe Lynch rules as the No. 1 favorite in the elimination. He'd be close to that position, anyway, but the shift of the qualifying scene from Brae Burn, which has been attacked by Japanese beetles, to his home course, gives him an even bigger edge. The pairings and starting times: 9:30 T.

Dennie Boardman. Myouia Hunt South Hamilton. Mass: Francis T. Galv-in. Brae Burn C.

C. West Newton, Mass. 9:35 Joseph I. Melanson, Salem C. Salem, Mass; Leo R.

Brown, Sandy Burr C. Wayland, 9:40 Allan V. Ellis, The Country Club, Brookline, Mass; John O. Levin-son, Webhannet G. Kenne-bunk Beach, Maine.

9:45 Franklin T. Paelzer Jr, The Country Club, Brookline, Mass; Guy S. Hayes. Dedham Polo Dedham. Mass.

9:50 Harold N. Munger Jr. Lake Suna-pee C. New London, Frederick J. Wright Jr.

Trapelo G. C. Kendall Green. Mass. 9:53 Edward E.

Lowery, Charles Rivet C. C. Newton Centre. Mass: John P. Burke.

Wanumetonomy G. C. Newport, I. 10:00 Robert W. Knowles Jr, The Country Club, Brookline, Mass; Johnnie Kerr, Mayfield C.

South Euclid. O. 10:05 Morton Bright. Radium Springs C. Albany.

Ga: Edward P. Martin, Sandy Burr C. Wayland. Mass. 10:10 Joseph P.

Lynch, Blue Hill C. C. Canton, Mass: Leo Martin, Sandy Burr C. Wayland, Mass. 10 15 Charles B.

Round, Wannamolsett C. Rumford. Earle B. Seeley Jr. New Haven C.

New Haven, Conn. IRATE WANDERERS SEEK-TO CLIMB AGAIN TODAY The Massachusetts State Cricket League advisory board peeved Wanderers C. C. when it awarded full points to Metropolitan C. C.

in their disputed "draw" game, and Capt John Bynoe of Wanderers says, "Watch my boys make University go through the hoops tomorrow at Smith Field, North Brighton." Games Today Maiden vs Arlington Mills at Linden. Metropolitans vs Athletics at Newton. Brockton vs West India at Brockton. University vs Wanderers at North Brighton. Wjjnrlsor vs Windsor Minors at Franklin Field.

All games start at 2:45 m. Standing of the Teams Pts Metropolitan I 1 31 Windsors .....5 0 1 2fi Brockton 5 3 0 25 Bermudians 4 1 2 22 Wanderers 4 1. 1 21 Arlington Mills 4 2 1 21 Maiden 2 3 2 12 Athletics 2 3 1 11 West India 1 4 2 7 Middlesex 1 6 1 6 Windsor Minors 1 5 0 5 University 1 6 0 5 ERNIE DUSEK FLATTENS PINTO IN 27 MINUTES NORTH BERGEN, July 23 (A P) Ernie Dusek, second eldest of four wrestling brothers from Omaha, Neb, pinned Stanley Pinto of Ravenna, Neb, in the windup bout here tonight. Using a body press, Dusek flattened his foe in 27 minutes, 49 seconds. Dusek weighed 228, Pinto 214.

Other George Manich, 215, Belmar, and Bill Sledge. 215, Texas, drew in 30 minutes; Frenchy La Rue, 215, France, tossed Pat Kelly, 214. Boston, in Bernie Kaplan, 208, Philadelphia, tossed Andy Meixner, 220, New York, in Mike Strelich, 200, Utah, pinned John Swenski, 220, Lynn, Mass, in 9:30. HOOGERHYDE TRIUMPHS INU. S.

ARCHERY MEET LANCASTER, Penn, July 23 (A P) Four new champions were crowned tonight at the 57th annual target meeting of the National Archery Association of Franklin and Marshall Academy closed with a banquet and presentation of prizes. The four new national titlist are: Men's Russ Hoogerhyde, Clarendon Hills. 111. Women's Miss Jean Tenney, Clear Springs, Md. Boys' Robert C.

Goldicb, New-tonville, Mass. Girls' Miss Marian Sturm, Indianapolis, Ind. The Essex Archers of New Jersey captured the team shoot today with a total score of 2193 for 379 arrows. Russ Hoogerhyde. the men's champ, won the Art Young program today with a score of 10 points.

Frank Hill of Toronto, Can; was second. Henry S. C. trimmings of Newton Center, Mass, was reelected to the board of governors. McPhall, Nies and Merrill Qualify With Heat 73's By W.

A. WHITCOMB MELVIN VILLAGE, July 23 Blasting his way to the top with a return of the form that carried him to five Massachusetts amateur championships and one national crown, Jesse Guilford today clipped par by a stroke in the medal qualifying round of the third annual Bald Peak invitation tournament to lead the fastest single field of the year with a medal card of 71. Sharing medal honors was Mark Stuart of New York, twice runner-up in this event, who circuited this picturesque Lake Win-nipesaukee links in 71 late in the afternoon to deadlock the Wood-lander. Eight Boslonians Close Up Behind them in an impressive" array were eight other Greater Boston golfers bracketed within the confining circle of first flight qualifiers with scores of 77 or less. These, in the order of their appearance, were Bill McPhail of Norfolk, Johnny Nies of Beverly and Mel Merritt of Salem, with 73s; Allan V.

Ellis of The Country Club, Fred Hannon of Wollaston and Bill Kemble of Brae Burn, with 75s, and Ed Peterson of Oakley and Don Ritchie of Charles River with 76s. The only notable casualty to the ranks of the Bay State campaigners came when Francis Ouimet, twice national amateur champion, slipped into the shadows of the supplementary divisions with an 81. The great Woodland champion succumbed after a great struggle to a stubborn driver and a recalcitrant putting Iron which between them cost him the 10 strokes he exceeded par. Ouimet came through in a spectacular playoff for the last place in the second division by downing Jack Leonard of Tedesco at the second extra hole with a beautifully executed 4. In the first division playoff, for which five players tied at 77 for two places.

Van Ely of Philadelphia and Ray Linehan of Metacomet won places, the former at the first hole and Linehan after an exciting duel with R. Y. Deston of Commonwealth which went to the fourth hole. Guilford blew as hot over these lake-bordered hills' and dales as his "Woodland compatriot blew cold, and his par-breaking 71 established him among the first contenders for the main trophy. Seldom off the line of the flag with his brass bound driver, never out of range with his hole searching irons, the old Auburndale sieger blazed a red hot trail today.

New Low Deadline The competition for the 16 first-flight brackets was likewise as hot as the tropical sun which beat upon the field and the line of severance, which settled at 77, was the lowest of all time. In the running as qualifiers were several outstanding metropolitan New York claimants, including Max Marston, National champion in 1923; Stuart and George Voigt, medalist in the National with Jimmy Johnston at Brae Burn in 1928. A. M. Morris of Scarsdale, was another of the metropolitan group to place In the select group with a 74.

The feature of the day went to Big Jess of Woodland despite Stuart's rush to tie. for in setting his mark of 71 he cavorted over the exacted home nine in 33, two under par and narrowly missed a four-footer at the 18th which would have made it S2. Out in 38 and going for everything, he settled into one of his inspired scoring streaks on the second nme, making no mistakes and twice running in putts for birdies. Had he known he needed a 70 to win, it is not unlikely he would have dropped the curlin? four-footer at the home green. The scores: Guilford.

Auburndale. Mass.38 S3 71 Mark Stuart. New ork. 38 35 71 Sheldon. Greenwich.

38 J4 it Mci nan. uruuoiiii i John Nies. Beverly. Mass .....37 36 74 A Morris, Scarsdale. .38 36 74 Allan Ellis.

Brook me. 311 37 ia Fred Hannon, wonasiun, Kemble. Newton. Mass.37 38 7o Ed Peterson. jja -ja George Voist.

New York 38 38 76 Bon Ritchie, rsewxon, Vara Ely. Philadelphia 41 3b-. 7, Ray Lenahnn, Providence 39 38 Henry i'aim, nevenj, ,1, Kay Deston. Newton, .39 38 77 I) Chapman, uiei'iiwiin. Goldhorough, New 41 io Tu Van, Vnrtr 41 .1 1 rrnr-n Rrnrkton.

Ma Si. .37 41 8 R. G. Narelle. New 41 37 ,.8 Joe Melanson, Wolfeboro.

.41 37 a S9-79 Don 'Bald 45. 3980 S. G. Lee. Mcntclair, () 0 W.

M. Baker. New York. .41 39 BO V. Plltl A I Mil w.

rt rook. New York 40 40 80 K. S. Wick ford. I 41 39 80 J.

D. Harrison. Baltimore. .42 33 80 J.J.Leonard. swampscoii.

mss. V. F. Hale. Belmont, 42 S3 81 Francis Ouimet, Auburndale, Mass 41 40 81 Hal Booms.

Beverly. Mass 42 39 6 M. Munsill, New York. ...41 40 81 Rav N'ies. Beverly.

Mass 44 37 81 John Barnes Jr. Osterville.Mass.41 41 82 C. P. Marshall. Brookline.

Mass. 42 41 83 Fred Richardson. Wolfboro ....41 4283 C. J3. Coleworthy.

Watertown. Mass. 43 40 83 M. P. Nolan.

Washington 43 40 83 U. Wyman. Bald 42 41 83 Tom Shea. Wolfeboro ......42 42 84 V. A.

Bartle. New York 44 40 84 Z'psie. New York 43 41 84 Severance. Washington. 47 37 84 Wright.

New York 42 42 84 Handy, Salem. Mass 45 40 85 A Ley. Bald Peak 44 41 85 A Oilman. Salem. Mass.

...44 41 85 Riley. Laconia 46 40 86 Hogsenbury, Short Hills 43 43 86 Bn Tnti.rWHwei Hihlr Rt 44 NIGHTLY 5" THRO AUG. 14 POST TIME Si 15 DAILY DOUBLE lit and 2d Races 40c Admission No Minors For Bus to Track Call COM. 8400 CHICAGO. July 23 (A P) Wild Bill Mehlhorn of Louisville, Ky, the man in the eight-gallon hat, did a handsome job of taming the Me-dinah Country Club's number three course today to take the lead in the opening round of Chicago's open.

Wild Bill finished with 35-3570, for the only subpar score of a long day of shooting. Mehlhorn's pace was two strokes faster than the gait of Gene Sarazen, the country squire from Brook-field Center, Conn; George Smith, veteran Chicago professional, and Henry Ransom of Bryan, Tex, over the same route, and Leonard Dod-son of Springfield, Mo, Ky Laffoon, Charlie Penna, all professionals, who posted their scores on the shorter No. i course. Out of the scramble with 73's came the favorite to haul down the grand prize, Harry Cooper of Chicago, Horton Smith and Jim Foulis, another pair of Chicago pros, and Sam Snead, the West Virginia slammer. The first amateur in line was Gus Moreland of Peoria, 111, twice Jamison, New York Sutherland, West Newton Ma's Woelfel, Salem.

Mass Dr Briggs, Salem. Mass. Archie Deuel. Salem, Don Piene. New York Rossiter, New York Ryan, New Asby, South Bay.

A Ley Jr. Bald Peak Ray St ClaiL. Laconia Priest, Canton, Mass George Huntress, Manchester, ,43 38 86 43 47 .43 43 46 47 45 46 46 41 47 45 87 40 87 44 87 44, 87 41 87 41 88 43 8R 43 89 43 89 48 89 42 89 Ralnh Rooks. Providence. .46 Bageler, North Andover, Mass Don Knlvey, Swampscott, Mass.

Woodward, Bald A Potter, Brookline. Carlson. New York Burke Jr. 47 46 45 ,48 45 an aa on 45 60 43 91 46 61 44 91 44 91 45 91 41 91 45 92 42 92 42 92 45 93 46 93 48 94 45 94 47 47 46 Dye, Wolfeboro Todd, Newton. Sheldon, New York Lounsbury, Bald Peak.

Wattles. Newton. McNeil, New York Colvin. New York Mapes, New York Tener Weir, Cohasset, Mass. A Cook.

New York A Donnellv. New 50 47 50 50 46 47 46 49 48 50 46 94 Charlton. Waverly. Mass. 94 McGoushran, iswampscou, Mass 43 46 94 Carroll, West Newton, Mass Fred Cullen, West Newton, Mass Steve Tredernick.

Salem. Mass 50 48 47 47 94 47 95 49 96 49 96 47 97 50 98 45 98 48 98 47 99 49 99 48 100 48 100 50 103 49 107 55112 A Dummer. Pawtucket. I. raul dark, Bald reaK Ayers.

New York. Burke, Washington 50 43 53 ,50 52 50 .52 52 .53 .58 .57 Ira Mosher, bouthbridge. Mass. A Frier, Lynnfield, Bill McGrail. New York Litchfield, Brookline.

Mass, Hamilton, New York A Mitchell, Short Hills, Byron Elliott, Brookline, Mass Leonard, Garden City, Withdrew from match play. Draw for the Match Flay First Division Guilford vs Kemble, Morris vs Sheldon. McPhail vs Peterson, Hannon vs Marston, Voigt vs Linehan. Merritt vs Ely, Ellis vs Ritchie, Stuart vs Nies. Second Division Ouimet vs Palm; Goidsborough vs Case, Corcoran vs Lee, Rossiter vs Meany, Deston vs Nazelle, Cook vs Carpenter, Pratt vs Harrison.

Chapman vs Baker. Third Division Nolan vs Leonard. Weyman vs Munsill. Colesworth vs Hale, R. Nies vs Marshall.

Bartle vs Shea, V. Carpenter vs Zipsie. Severance vs Barnes. Tourth Division Wright vs Handy, Jamieson vs Woeful, Pierre vs Deual. Gilman vs Sutherland, Ryan vs Roggen-burg, Rossiter vs St Clair, Asby vs Priest.

Fifth Division Huntress vs Potter. Carlson vs Rooks, Burke vs Dye. Woodward vs Sheldon, Lounsbury vs Gabeler, Todd vs McNail, Colvin vs Mapes. GULDAHL AND SARAZEN EXPLAIN "RAPS" AT BRITISH CHICAGO, July 23 (A P) Ralph Guldahl, America's national upen golf champion, the main speaker in criticism of British sportsmanship among the recently returned United States Ryder Cup squad, said today his remarks had been misinterpreted. Guldahl, with the other members of the squad which trounced the British Ryder Cuppers but failed to do anything nearly as well as expected in the British Open, was requested in a telegram from George Jacobus, president of the Professional Golfers' Association of to wire him an expression of regret over anything said reflecting on British sportsmanship.

"The British P. G. A. and the British golfers treated us wonderfully," Guldahl, competing in the Chicago open tournament, said. "I still think the galleries did things which were not sportsmanlike, but that's likely to happen anywhere.

My statements may have given the wrong impression." Gene Sarazen said he had no complaint over treatment in Great Britain, and did not say that he had no desire to play abroad again. He did say, he added," that he thought it would be his last trip to England, but meant that he was getting too old for such journeys. SALEM POLICE STOP MATCH WHEN CLARK SNATCHES HAT SALEM, July 23 Yvon Robert won two straight falls from Casey Finklestein in the main bout of the wrestling card at the North-st Arena here tonight. Robert took the first fall in 16m 46s with a body press and the second in 3m 46s with a toe hold that forced Casey to quit. In the semifinal George Dazzler Clark and Jack Marshall were both disqualified after Clark had taken the hat off of a Salem policeman who was helping him back into the ring.

Taking the hat, Clark dashed back into the ring and chased Marshall around in clown fashion. Town Marshal John C. Harkin im mediately stopped the bout. Clark returned to the ring and publicly apologized lor his behavior. George "Drop Kick" Murphy and Count Zarynofr went to a 20-mmute draw; Abe Rothberg beat Steve Welch, body press, 17m Is.

McCARTHY-McCOY BOUT POSTPONED TO THURSDAY A cut cheekbone, suffered in training by Jack McCarthy, local heavyweight, has caused the postponement of the Goodwin A. C. show, featuring McCarthy against Al McCoy, from Monday to Thursday night of next week at Fenway Park, matchmaker Rip Valenti announced last night. TEDESCO DOWNS BELLEVUE At Bellevne Mi Wlgrtn-Pendle'n S14 Millsjjaugh- Loveday Korers-Sherrill. .8 PWFitzpatrick- Kenney Trttat.

ft 1 LUUs-Ccok Brown-Kim ball 2 Burnhara-Grady BARNSTABLE TAKES 11TH VICTORY, 13-12 Nips Harwich in Ninth-Bourne Beats Orleans Cape Cod League Standing Petl Pet Bar'slaWe 11 A .733 Harwich 10 Falmouth 8 5 15 Orleans 4 12 .250 Bourne 9 7 Game Today Bourne at Falmouth, Orleans at Harwich. Heavy hitting featured the two Cape Cod League games yesterday, with Bourne defeating Orleans, 19-10, in a game that sow 35 hits registered by the two teams and Barnstable edging out Harwich, 13-12, at Hyannis. In the game at Bourne, two five-run barrages helped the winning team, although all the extra base wallops, with the exception of Zer-ganni's home run, were made by the losing team. It took a last-minute rally to give Barnstable it's 11th victory of the season. The score was tied by Sharkey and a long fly by Crawley scored Tominey with the winning run.

The scores: At Bourne BOURNE ORLEANS ab bh po a 6 2 0 0 Berry 6 2 3 7 6 4 1 2 Zergni.cf 6 2 5 1 Brucato.2. 4 2 3 2 Spinney.c 4 12 0 Donovan. 1 4 1 13 0 Kend ick.r 3 10 0 ab bhco a Wilson.r. 6 2 0 0 5 Athanes.lf 4 1 3 2 4 iii ontl.s. Fnnis.l Moran.3..

Dudle.v.c. Leonard. 2 I Lee.2 Escott.p.. 3 2 0 1 Stariiivri- Totals. ..43 IS 27 wrignt.p.

43 17 24 14 1 23456789 Bourne 20153152 19 Orleans ...0 0213031 0 10 Runs. MacDonald. Berry 2. Gallagher 2. Zerganni 2, Brucato 2.

Spinney, Donovan 2. Kendrick 4, Sexton 2, Escott. Wilton. Eastham. Conti 3.

Ennis, Morgan 2, Dudley. Errors. Gallagher, Zerganni, Conti. Leonard. Moran 2.

Two-base hits. Athanes, Conti. Dudley. Three-base hits, Wilson. Eastham, Moran.

Home run. Zerganni. Base on balls, by Sexton 3. by Yamell 3, by Stadie. Struck out, by Sexton, by Escott At Hyannis BARNSTABLE I HARWICH ab bh po a cb bh po a Crawley .2.

6 2 6 5 5 2 5 0 Merrill.p.. 5 3 0 2 iFerd nzi.cf 5 14 0 Vitale.r... 5 2 0 Britt.lf... 4 110 Colbert.c. 3 0 8 3 I Carroll, r.

4 2 10 fpirlda.lf. 4 0 3 17 0 Herman.l. 5 3 6 OIBrown.c. 5 2 6 0 5 2 3 0 Piurek.s.. 5 3 2 7 Tom 5 4 1 3 Oleks.3...

4 2 0 3 Sharkey.s. 5 4 1 Lally.p.., 4 0 0 2 Total. Kenney'P ----Totals .39 1426 12 Two out when 'winning run scored. Innings 123456789 Barnstable 60000300 4 13 Harwich ..0 0005004 3 12 Merman 3. Crawley 2, Sptrida 2.

Flaherty 2. Vitale. Sharkey. McKenna 3. Brown 3, Carroll 2.

Piurek 2, Ferdenzi, Oleks. Errors. Crawley. Merrill. Vitale.

Herman. Piurek. Two-base hits, Tominey 2. Vitale, Herman. O'Flaherty.

Three-base hit, Oleks. Home runs, Crawlev, Piurek Base on balls, by Merrill 3, by Lrjly 2. Struck out, by Merrill 5, by Lally 2. NEEDHAM'S EARLY RUNS GIVE MARGIN OF VICTORY "WALTHAM. July 23 Four runs in the first two innings gave the Needham ball club a 6-3 victory over the Woodward and Tyler nine in a Twin-County League game here tonight.

The score: Innings 1234567RHE Needham ..2 2 0 1 0 1 06 9 1 Waltham ..2 0 1 0 0 0 03 5 3 Batteries.Deschen and Waitkunis; Ryan and Brinn. CITIZENS SEEK TO BUY BEES' COLUMBIA FARM COLUMBIA, July 23 (A P) The Columbia State said tonight that Columbia's South Atlantic Baseball League club, now a farm of the Boston Bees, would revert to local ownership if present negotiations were successful. Five Columbia business men, the paper said, were dickering with Pres Bob Quinn of the Boston club for a purchase. Lott Lawson of Columbia was in New York lor a conference with Quinn, the State said. If the deal materializes, the paper continued, Boston will probably receive a cash payment and three players; the rest of the players, including manager Eddie Onslow, to remain here under local ownership.

It was said the club would probably effect a working agreement with some major league club, possibly the New York Giants. THREE BAY STATE HORSES OUT OF 100-MILE TRAIL RIDE RUTLAND. Vt, July 23 (A P) Heat was a big handicap today to the 21 horses which went over- the 42-mile course constituting the second day program of the Green Mountain Horse Association's 100-mile trail ride, starting from Woodstock. Three entries, Soneta, owned by Winfield Schuster of East Douglas, Mass; Donaldis, owned by Mrs Ruth Dickson of Weston, Mass. and Dona-lea, another Dickson entry, were withdrawn after the halfway mark was reached.

A majority of the entries finished today's route through Pomfret, Bethel and Barnard within the time limit. A 17-mile rid i tomorrow will end the trials. TIVEmlPS JLJ and jLopics By. King Carl Hubbell picked the wrong day to have one of his periodic slumps yesterday. Or perhaps it was the strain of the campaign that helped the pace-making Chicago Cubs drive him from the mound yesterday, break his six-game winning streak, and gain a slightly tighter grip on the league lead.

The Red Sox and the White Sox both thumped their opponents for six runs in the first three innings yesterday, then coasted to victory. Copy catting by mental telepathy? "Wally Berger seems to be what the doctor ordered for the Giants, and we're all glad of it but for his sake, not theirs. Right on the heels of Rogers Hornsby's dismissal as manager of the St Louis Browns comes the report that Rajah will be with the Cincinnati Club next year, and Charley Dressen may go to the New York Giants. Rogers has the reputation of being a shrewd trader, but is he a shrewd handler of men? Pie Traynor is demonstrating rather effectively that he can come back after a two-year layoff. He's a natural.

Chick Hafey must be, too. Freddie Steele, the world middleweight boxing champion, like Fidel LaBarba, the featherweight, has an ambition to get an education. He plans to enter Washington State College, if he can. at the end of two more years of fighting. In these days, when there is so much said of the merit of goodwill ambassadors of sport, it does not apply to our professional golfers.

Panning hosts is not according to Hoyle. Perhaps Col Jake Ruppert is not quite ready to let Red Ruffing write his own contract the next time, but he should be in a very amiable mood when it comes time to do business. They say Joe Medwick hits at bad -lis. What of it? So did another great hitter Honus Wagner. A claim by the late Billy Dee of Chester, that he pitched the first curve in 1881 will hardly hold water.

Fifty years ago most old baseball players generally accepted Arthur Cummings as the first curved ball pitcher, dating back to 1869. The late Henry Chadwick's newspaper articles give credit to Fred Goldsmith, still living, as the first pitcher to throw a curve in 1870. The late T. H. Murnane, himself a contemporary of both Cummings and Goldsmith, made a painstaking research and gave Cummings the palm as the originator of the curve in an article in the Boston Globe, when he was baseball editor.

Bob Sweeney, who is settled in England but is of American birth, has made a great record in golf this year. He has played in five tournaments and won four of them, including the British amateur. It speaks volumes for the Bees pitchers that even a Joe Medwick slipped in his batting in four games in Boston. If "Muddy" Ruel wants the job of managing the Browns his manv friends around the baseball circuit hope he will get it. Larry O'Connor, the Canadian hurdler, is good, when he can turn in two performances of 14.4 and 24.2 in one meet.

YALE GOLFERS WIN AND LOSE WOODHALL SPA, Eng. July 23 (A P) The touring team of Yale University golfers defeated the Northeast group, 6 matches to 4, today in the English international trials. The Northwestern group defeated the Elis, 7 matches to 3. No foursomes were scheduled today. 25 PLAY AT SOUTH SHORE Twenty-five golfers stroked their way around the South Shore C.

C. course yesterday in the opening round of a two-day open amateur tournament. The final day's play today is expected to attract between 40 and 50 coifers. Tommy Farr vs Joe Louis It takes a good rizht hand to annoy Joe Louis, and Tommy Farr's best weapon is his left. Louis has a good stabbing left, but he also has a right that can explode like a chunk of dynamite.

No good left hand alone is going to keep him away. The match was arranged to block Max Schmeling's move abroad, not to meet any popular demand. How much will the fight draw? A lot depends on how Farr looks at his training camp. But there is always a certain amount of interest in looking at a hard two-handed puncher, even if the show doesn't rate a four-round journey. They like to see 'em drop.

Farr will find Louis something entirely different from Max Baer. He may be another Hard-Rock Heeney, but it will take something more than that to keep Louis away. Mike Jacobs still hopes to bring Schmeling around for a late September party. This is the one fight left in the big division which means something. It means more to Louis than it does to Schmeling as far as the record books go.

There are still many people who believe Schmeling can win again. Revere Results (Post Positions In Parentheses) FIRST RACE 5-16 mile, handle $6121: Twinkle's Laddie 22.80 f-60 6.20 Battle Andrew ll) 6.40 3.80 Jack Ketch (7) fo Time. 32 4-5s. Just Show 'Em f2. Alta Lee 4.

Just Whoopee- Been Brack (6t. Don J. 18) also ran. SECOND RACE 5-18 mile, handle Glenpool (51 11.40 5 B0 4.40 Speedy James 2 4.20 3.20 Just Battle Blaze Time. 32 4-5s.

Fawn Detour (1). Clarke 3. Bald Hill 4'. Loly (6), Drifting Friend (8) also ran. Daily Doable S2fl.iO THIRD ACE 5-16 mile.

handle BIlu'e10Count (3 10.2O 5 20 3 60 Currow Kerry 1) 4.60 3 40 Jakes Pistol '2) 4.20 Time. 32 3-5s. Commanding Gen. 4. Cargo (5 Short Wave 161.

Vaeabond Breeze (7), Fluffy FOURTH RACE Futurity, handle 15.876: Benetta (6 18.00 9.00 6.40 Joystick (5 19.40 10.20 Pretty Patricia (7) 5.40 Time. 30s. Bourbon Red (1. Sunny Sammye 2. Young Gangster (3, J.

W. (4), Southland Laddie (8) also ran. FIFTH RACE 5-16 mile. handle $20,087: Ben LightninK (5) 14.60 8.20 4.60 Just Kruml tl) 8.60 5.40 Dorothy Jean 8) 4.00 Time. 32 4-5s.

Chichibu (2. Even Wager (3), Chief Justice (4. Bumped Off (6). Frank Longergan (7) also ran. SIXTH RACE Futurity, handle S20.399: Smokes- 3 15.00 6.00 3.80 Goodie Goodie Boy 6.40 3.40 Biff Friend (8 3.40 Time.

29 3-5s. Counselor (1), Muzzie (2). Venus D. 4. Squarehead (6, Touchdown (7) also ran.

SEVENTH RACE 5-16 mile, handle S20.358: Kansas City Kitty 23.20 7.40 4.20 Rolling Garry 15) 5.20 3.RO Arthur Boy 8 4.20 Time. 32 3-5s. Distant R. (1. Thady Quill 2.

Lucky Horsham (4. My Galloper (6. Sidebottom (7 also ran. EIGHTH RACE 5-16 mile, handle S22.209: Village Lass (4 11.40 7.40 4 60 Court House 7.40 5.20 Nigger Haft (3) 3.40 lime. A'i J-Ss.

Wilful (Z'. Speedy Lad (St. Fancy Jim Bottle 8) also ran. Hill ROIL (i). Blue NINTH RACE Futurity, handle 5.60 Judicial 15.00 10.20 Macrag f5 9.60 Police Court 1 Time, 29 2-5s.

Sprightly Span Dusky Duchess '3), Ben Ofrlcer Chief Darling (6j, Public Enemy 4.40 3.00 2. 4. (7). also ran. TENTH RACE 5-16 mile, handle S20.554: Extra (6 7.20 4 60 Jenny Gangster 5.40 Regal Andrew (4) Time.

32 2-5s. Butch's Thumb 3 20 4 OO 5.20 1, Straw Stack 5. Give Him To Me I7 My Pardner 8 also ran. Fairfield's Oiory 2 scratched. Total handle S17SJS97 TORONTO LACROSSE STAR DIES IN DRESSING ROOM TORONTO, July 23 (A P) Lance Isaacs, 29-year-old Indian lacrosse star of the Toronto Marlboros in the Ontario Amateur Lacrosse Association, died of a heart attack in the dressing room at Maple Leaf Gardens here tonight.

Isaacs, known throughout Canada for his playing, had just entered the room at the end of the second period of a game between the Marlboros and Brampton Excelsiors. The game was called. Sarausky and Quinn..