davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-01-22
CORNELL RING TEAM
OPENS NAVY SEASON
Guests At Annapolis Contests To.
night Requested to Wear
Evening Clothes.
~ the Associated Press

Dy the Associated Press.
A NNAPOLIS, Nd, Jan. 22.-Thl
= Naval Academy inaugurates 1t,
10th successive year Of college boxina
tonight against Cornell University, 4
newcomer on the schedule.
During the 10 years Of competition
the Navy teams have lost eight dual
meets, three to Syracuse, three to vir-
ginia and two to Penn State. Last
season Navy defeated Virginia, West
ern Maryland and Syracuse and lost
to Penn State.
Under the regulation announced In
1885 all persons attending the Navy
meets are requested to wear evening
or dinner clothes. Tickets are issued
members Of the Navy Athletic Associa-
ton and guests and guests OF the vis-
iting team upon application.
Prior to 1895 Navy usually fought
seven dual meets yearly. Tickets were
sold which gave admission to all the
athletic events At the academy, in
cluding boxing, on days of boxing
meets. The demand was heavy and
the authorities were at times pushed
to provide accommodations for the
spectators.
In the winter Of 1885 the athletic
authorities decided to reduce the mum.
Der Of meets to four. discontinue the
sale Of general event tickets and issue
boxing tickets only upon application.
Comdr. John H. Brown, graduate
manager Of athletics at the time, said
the schedule was reduced to free box
ers from = long training grind and
sivs them more time for studies and
other winter and spring sports.
Evening star., 1938-01-22
Braddock Thwarted in Trying to Put Hex on Farr


coach" A correspondent for 4
leading British news agency va
tossed out Of Tommy Farr's camp
the other day because Tommy u
getting 12.6oo for q series Of articles
IN . London paper ana wanted no
competition.
II for any reason Durleish Grimes
and Larry MacPhail do not hit II
on, the betting 10 Chuck Dreesen
of Nashville viii be the next Brock.
yn manager.
West Virginia promises to show
you . real football team next fail
some Of the boys down there
VIII bet even money the Noun.
tAineers do no worse than tie Pitt.
A letter mailed from North
Arlington, Mas, on January Z and
addressed to Sports Roundup Col.
umn, care New York Postal Dept"
Checked In at this desk yesterday.
The postman had to ring
more than twice, but your Uncle
Samuel did his stuff III right.
Evening star., 1938-01-22

hk 1e3o.3s basket bail attractions
for Madison ouAre Garden. 1.
Lloyd Tucker, one Of their for.
wards 10 about - good a. they
come.
Don Ridsley, funtington w,
va sports writer. has bsen colo.
nelsd By the oovernor of Ken.
tucly. Petsy 6arfon viii
campaign through the South and
then % A4tsr Lou Amhefs. {.
Wen say Tor Petsy he gave Arm.
strong = better fight than any of
EN-.
Buck Everett, who meets bob
Pastor soon. y 4 flll.haooded Chr.
okse indian from the same North
Carolina reservation which pro-
duoed 0hisf ThundsFbird. the more
or lsAs Well known burper. i.
Jim Londos, another raa1lsr, owns
. piece Of Lou Jallos, the Greek
fighter. INDIGNANT old
srads write In 10 cay plenty re.
mains 70 b told about the Penn
coaching situation.
Evening star., 1938-01-22
Varied Sports
College Basket DA0.

College Basket DAl
Georgetown, 50; Pitt, ~.
Howard, IS: st. Paul. 80.
Princeton. S.; North Carolina, 81.
Georgia. ~: Chattanooga, 10.
Arkansas, 50: Rice, ~.
Tulane, 81: Southwestern Louidana,
80.
Missouri, -: Iowa STATE, -.
Texas A. & NJ, -; Texas Christian,
30.
Utah. 40; Wyoming, ~.
Colorado, 48: Denver. ~.
Idaho, Al: Washington, 80.
Oregan, 80: Montana. ~.
Southern California, 40; q. c. L. A..
80.
California. ~; Stanford, a.
Franklin. ~; Evansville, ~.
Calvin, A.; Olivet 30.
Alma, Al; Hillsdale, 81.
Michigan State Normal, 10; Armour
Tech, 20.
Moravian, 40; Juniata, 50.
Hope, 80: Kalamazoo 81.
st. Thomas, IS; Mount st. Mary's,
II.
Waynesburg. IS: Geneva, -.
Wittenberg, n; Musk1ngum, 30.
Bowling Green. ~; Kent State. -.
Manchester, 50: Indiana Central, 10.
Detroit, 81; Hawaiian All Stars, II.
Albion, CO.; Adrian, ~.
College Hockey.
Minnesota. I: Michigan Tech, !.
Eastern Amateur Hockey.
New York Rovers, .: Bronx Tiers, 2.
Sea 0ulls, z; Hershey Bears, /.
American Association Hocksv.
st. Paul, z; Tulsa, /.
College Wrestling.
Ohio STATE, II; Chicago, II.
Evening star., 1938-01-22
KAded Into Being m.
Dy the Associated Press
~ ASADNA, Calf, Jan. 77.-Ths
- "snead case" took It's place in
Southern California's golf his
Il t0rv tndAv

CROSSING the Atlantic last sum.
mer with the Ryder Cup team,
Gene sarazen discovered that the
mere mention Of seasickneas caused
Sam to get sick. After 6nead had
spent most Of the time hanging over
shipside. sara1en called on his mates
to forget the rib. Sam was losing too
much weight. ..
The 72-hole tourney swung into the
second round today, with the Brook
side course par II due for another
shellacking.
Leading with 6Ss were Paul Runyan
and Jimmy Hines Of New York and
Harry BaAsler Of Long Beach. But
with Jimmy Thomson. Horton Smith.
Johnny Revolta and several dark
horses" just one shot behind, their
advantage was precarious.
Henry Picard. Craig Wood Of Rum
son. N. j.; Ky LA1foon Of Chicago
and AL Zimmerman, Portland. Greg. =,
all posted 70s.
The par shooters' spot was over
flowing. Zell Eaton Of Oklahoma City.
Dick Metz, Lake Forest, NJ; Harold
McSpaden Of Massachusetts, and Art
Bell, Pasadena, were among those not
to be counted out.
The field will be cut tonight 10 the
low "a pros.
Evening star., 1938-01-22
GOLF FIELD NARROWS

CORAL GABLES, ra., Jan. ~ ~
-Four hard-playing simon pures me,
today to decide who should 60 to thl
dnals in the Miami Biltmore amateu,
golf Of tournament.
Hank Kowal Of Utica, N. r., thu
msdA1ist. who swampsd Douglas Hill
OF Cincinnati, Z and s, in the quarter.
finals, met Bob eervis Of Dayton, Ohio
who moved into the semi-flnals with q
sands victory over Harold Kaplow
Of Hast Orange, N. ].
The other semi -finalists, Charles H
Mayo Of New York and Earl Christian
sen Of Miami. advanced by 4 Sands
win over Bob Drexelius Of Buffalo
N. Y, and a 3.and.2 victory over
Whitney Curtis Of Fort lAuderdale,
rtapoc&tveiy,
Evening star., 1938-01-22
YANKS PRESS MARK
FOR BASEBALL ODDS
Apt to Open Season At 8 to s,
Doyle Says-Bees at 80 to
Best Long Shot.

By the Associated Press.
MIAMI BEACH. Fla, Jan. 22.-
Avn Jack Doyle. the Broadway bet.
ting commissioner. said today the
New York Yankees probs bly, will open
the season At the shortest odds in the
history of base ball.
Il anticipate on opening price Of
; to S. and it probably will 90 lower, -
said Doyle, here on vacation. The
Cubs and Giants will be quoted some-
where around to 2. The best long
shot In both leagues will be the Boston
Bees at around 80 to l."
Doyle predicted the schmeling- Louis
night would Be the biggest betting
event In the history Of boxing since
the willard Johnson bout, and while
he was in . predicting mood-"1 hear
this boy Bobby Riggs Il right to take
Donald Bulge in tennis this year"
Evening star., 1938-01-22
Myer Is "Happy".
About Signing

WAsH1NoTON's seco n d-base
w problem probably vas settled
today when the signed contract
Of Charles Solomon Buddy" Myer
WAS received at the Nationals head.
quarters. 3,
In accepting terms for his four.
teenth season In the American
League and his thirteenth with
the Nationals, Myer wrote from his
Mississippi home that he u happy
to be with Washington again" and
that he has kept close to playing
condition during the ofY-season. !,
Evening star., 1938-01-22
HARTNETT'S new PAY
HIS BEST WITH CUBS
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Jan. 22.-Charles Leo
(Gabby) Hartnett was beamins
today.
In his possession were duplicates Of
two contracts he signed yesterday
with the Chicago Cubs, one - 4
player and the other Is 4 coach.
oaoby said his 1888 salary will be the
best OF his career with the team, which
enters its seventeenth year when he
starts West for spring camp In two
weeks.
"You know me-" said the veteran
catcher with . laugh that shook all Of
his 22o pounds, Upward and Onward
Hartnettl"
Evening star., 1938-01-22
DRAW WL00KEDFA|R
VOTEFOR CONTEST
Late Drive Gets Ex.Champ
HairIine Decision on
Referees Ballot.
BY GALE TALBOT.
Associated Press sports Writer.

n YEW YORK, Jan. 22.-Jim Brad
nj docks istic obituary, hauled
II out and FURNISHED up for pub
4 lication so many times its
getting frayed around the edges. was
placed tenderly back in the files to-
day under the "Bs."
Victor by . hairline decision over
rugged Tommy Farr before q roaring
crowd of $4,000 at Madison Square
Garden last night in his latest come
back" the stout-hearted ex-champion
again was in the forefront Of the
heavyweights.
How he did it, nobody knew-any
more than they knew how he took
the title away from Make Baer .
couple years ago. But jersey Jim,
appearing to fade midway As his ag-
ing legs felt the strain. has sum-
moned that deathless fighting spirit
Of his once again in the waning min
utes to win from stronger, younger
man.
Where he was going next. even Jim
didn't know. At 80, by his own slight
" prejudiced count. he could enter
bain only forlorn hope Of ever win
ming back the crown that Joe Louis
knocked him loose from last sum-
ner. But he still was the spoiler.
He had halted the headlong career
of furious Tommy Farr, the most prom
ising heavyweight out OF Britain in
many day.
Evening star., 1938-01-22
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
AAsoeiatad prsss SPORTS Writer,

n YEw YORK, Jan. 22.-Jimmy
nj Draddock offered Evil Eye"
" Finkel. Z guy who goes
L y around putting the hex"
"a Aghters, $500 to DO his stuff on
Tommy Farr last night, but EVIL
~" had to decline the tee because
Mike Jacobs would permit no out.
s,dsrs in the dressing rooms.
Eddie Collins has $4,000 of his
own dough invested In the Boston
Hed Box. e. Lou Diamond viii
debut - . promoter in Rochester In
two weeks. with Freddie Steele op-
posing either Bob Turn or "Irish
Dddie" Mcclure. Bill Terry
win crack back ct his old pals. the
sports writer's, In the next Issue Of
The eatsvepost.
Down ct the q. Of Mississippi
they're Just about to decide to wire
"a walker that AL is forgiven and
please come On back - head
Evening star., 1938-01-22
Farr Bitter About Verdict.


EARR, dumbfounded at his loss te
= . veteran he had figured to wea,
down and punish cruelty inside the
10 rounds, mumbled about going back
10 the mines in his native Wales. He
vas more crestfallen than when the
champion. Louis. chopped his face to
gibbons at Yankee stadium . few
Aonths ago.
He questioned the verdict bitterly,
as did those yho had backed him at
odds as high as 3 to shortly before
tingtime. 1t was breathlessly close.
One Judge voted Farr: the other Brad
dock. Johnny McAvoy, the gnarled
little referee, had marked four rounds
Tor Braddock, four for the Welshman,
and two even on his card He cast
his vote for Braddock. A draw deci-
sion would have been fair.
To illustrate further how close the
going was, Farr lost in the final analy-
sis because he dropped two punches
slightly low in the third round. Nc
Avoy took the round away from him,
when he had won it otherwise.
Going into the ninth round, prac.
Ideally every score card at the ring
side had Tommy in front. He had
oelted Braddock's middle into q mass
OF angry red and purple welts and
sven Jim's most ardent supporters had
resigned their man to q bad hiding in
the last two rounds.
Evening star., 1938-01-22
lands To RECEIVE
BASEBALL AWARD
Voted by New York Scribes
as Great Aid to Game
Over Long Span.
BY ALAN GOULD.
Associated Press Sports Editor.

n YEW YORK, Jan: 22:-Kenesaw
Mountain Lands, 70-year-old
" commissioner Of organized
4 baseball, will be this year, 8
recipient of the award made annually
by the New York Chapter of the Base
ball Writers Association to the indi-
vidual contributing substantially to the
sports Advancement over . period of
time
The award, in the form Of q plaque,
will be made 1T the chapters fifteenth
annual banquet, January 80, 1T the
Hotel Commodore. The commissioner,
. frequent guest Of honor in the past,
has on occasion been put on the grid
iron" by the baseball writers in their
, minstrel show.
Only once before in the 10-year
history of this award has 1t gone to
any individual not directly associated
with the playing field. The late VIII
liam B. Hanna, New York baseball
writer, was honored in 1890.
Evening star., 1938-01-22
KELLER, BAT STAR, WEEDS

BALT0AUAE, Jan. a. @.-ChArley
Keller. International Base BAH League
batting champion, Wa married yes-
terday to Martha Lee Williamson, ath-
letic instructor ut Friends School here.
The couple met at the University
Of Maryland three years aso. Keller
left the university last spring to play
with Newark, but returned this win
III 10 ct his degree. The xelless
W1u I've h1ro.
Evening star., 1938-01-22
FIGHT CLUB FOLDS

The flstic f1rm Of AheArn and Tur-
ner was left without 4 local rival today
as the Rialto Boxing Club, as antici-
pated, announced abandonment Of il
short-lived ring venture.
Decision to close up was made By
Matchmaker Howard Livingston after
two recent cArds had been Cancelled and
. third drew only $50 customers. The
AiAlto backers Afs said to have lot
around $4,000 IN trpinx to competl
with the W street Arena,
Evening star., 1938-01-22
Other Award Winner,

OTHER recipients Of the award
1929, Miller Higgins: 1881, Babe
Ruth; 1882, Wilbert Robinson; 1898,
John J. McGraw: 1894, Walter john
son; 1885, Rabbit Maranville and
Connie Mack: 1886, Frank Frisch;
1887, Travis jackson.
Lands became commissioner In
1920. by joint action Of major league
club owners, after dissolution of the
old national commission. He has
Evening star., 1938-01-22
Not Impressive Scrap.

i'm scored many points with his
dartins left, but his most effective
punch was . right uppercut to the
Welshman's jaw. It appeared to slow
FAR . couple times in the early
rounds, but after that lost its steam.
It wasn't, ali told, much Of q scrap.
A couple impromptu brawls between
fmssiders created almost q much ex-
cttement.
Farr came out Of 1t with q slisht cut
under his left eye. Braddock had q
damaged ear ana . body that wa
Wy sore today.
Evening star., 1938-01-22
Bfaddock Comes to Life,

THEN Jim tore loose. Suddenly his
- tired legs came to life. He be-
gan swinging with both hands and
beating F'arr all over the ring as the
crowd went wild. That was what they
had waited for. Putting every ounce
he had left into the effort, Jim man
aged to slug Tommy soundly right
through the ninth and the tenth. Farr
didn't appear to feel the blows much,
but Braddock's attack was so furious
and 80 unexpected that the Welshman
appeared to be in fog.
Braddock admitted later in his
dressing room that he had shot the
works in those two rounds in a des.
perate effort to win. Just before the
last bell he jerked his head up during
0 clinch to see how much time was
Seft by the big clock on the wall. He
couldn't have gone much further, and
farr just was recovering from the on
kAught and starting to take the play
again. It was = close thing, but it was
enough.
Outside Of those two chapters, it was
. very ordinary fight, nothing like the
battle that had been forecast Farr
occupied himself mostly banging away
at Braddock's body. with only an
occasional left jab that reached the
veterans face. Braddock caught most
Of them on his gloves.
Evening star., 1938-01-22
Famous for His Pooes. i,

A RED HOT" fan, Lands Is famous
for his Photographic poses in bat
tered felt hat, his cryptic replies to
questions and his interest in golf, his
chief hobby aside from baseball.
The former Federal judges services
to baseball have covered a wide range
Of conciliatory and disciplinary action.
He came into ONCE after the furor
caused by the Black Sox" scandal.
One of the famous lands retorts- -
Keep your shirt on"-wAs delivered
In 1924 during the uproAr caused by
the Dolan.O 'Connell case. Jimmy
o'Connell, young outiielder Of the New
York Giants, was accused Of offering
4 $500 bribe to Heinie Sand, Philadel-
phia shortstop. There was much mys-
terry involved, but Lands, after hear
ing, banished OConnell and Cosy
Dolan, Giants coach, from organised
baseball.
Two Of the most recent controversies
settled by Lands resulted in upholding
Cleveland's claim to Bob Feller and In
declaring Tommy Heinrich, young
outdeM0, . tree agent
Evening star., 1938-01-22
D| MAGC|O'S HOWL
REvVESHOLD0UTS
Squawks, Missing Until
Now, May En|iven Contract
SquabbIe Session.
BY SID FEDER.
By the Associated Press.


n YEW YORK, Jan. 22.-When thai
M young "upstart," Joe Di Mag.
" gio. ambed out 0 Col. Jak,
4 Ruppert's brewery, remarkini
on the excellence of the Colonel's
brew and the reverse Of the Colonel's
salary offers, he just about saved the
Holdout and Howl Society from be-
coming complete bust.
Until Jolting Joe turned thumbs
down on a $25,000 offer, leading tc
the general impression that he wants
his 1887 wages Of $4,000 doubled OF
better, the current contract sQuabble
session was about Is lifeless as q
plate Of boiled tripe.
There has been plenty Of quantity
with some 20 members Of the biz
league cast already dissatisfied in the
matter Of pay for 1898, but the quail
ity has fallen of alarmingly. Since
Dizzy Dean crossed the boys by pull
ing in his annual storm signals and
emitting just mild breeze of a
squawk over cut from $23,5OO to
$4,000, there hasn't been any more
rumpus than the night before Christ
mas.
Protests Below Par.
FEW, if any, Of the lads have come
up this spring with anything
startling in the way of telling the
boss" Billy Knickerbocker, the st.
Louis Browns shortstop. must have
tried it when the club sliced his pay
in half. But all he got for his trou-
bic was letter from the MANAGEMENT
asking to which minor league club
he'd prefer going-since, as the
Brownies explained, I'VE always try
to please the boys
Poof Poffenberger, the young De-
troit pitcher. sounded off with a blast,
accompanying the return of his un-
signed contract. Despite a raise,
Poof insisted he wasn't going to give
his all for minor league pay"
But that's been about the extent Of
the fireworks. OF course, it's still early
since holdout isn't a holdout until
he doesn't show up for spring train
ing-but the squawkers II have to be
lots louder, and funnier, to bring this
meeting Of the society up to par.
Evening star., 1938-01-22
FERRELL IS KEEN
IN DIAMOND GOLF
Shares Medal Honors With
Brown, Faces Moore
in First Round.
BY the Associated Press,

6y tne A6SOclAteo Press.
SARASOTA. Fla, Jan. 22-Two
sudden death rounds threw the
third annual baseball players Rolf
tournament into . wide-open battle
today.
Wes Ferrel, Washington pitcher who
captured the inaugural in 1886. was
paired for the first lS against Johnny
Moore Of Los Angeles. Ferrell and
Lloyd Brown, Cleveland hurler. shared
medal honors each firing 14S in the
36-hole qualifying test.
For his first-round opponent Brown
drew Garland Braxton of Indianapolis,
who got into the first flight Of eight
players with 155.
Relegated to the second flight was
Dizzy Dean, the st. Louis Cardinal
pitcher, who said he had wa8ered
$1,000 against $4,000 he would walk
oil pith the title.
Evening star., 1938-01-22
SURPRISING HOyAS
. BATTLE FOR LEAD.
G. U. and Penn State, Tied
at Top, Clash Tonight
in Eastern Loop.
Bs the Associated Press,

Bs the Associated Press.
n vEW YORK, Jan. 22.-George-
M towns upsetting basket ball
" Hoyas. having knocked Temple
/ Y from the ranks Of the unde-
feated and surprised Pittsburgh's al
ways powerful Panthers. have grad
uated to the ranks Of big shots" in
the Eastern intercollegiate Basket Ball
Conf ference.
They've left their conference push
over" days 20 far behind them, in fact,
that they're tied for the lead and have
. fine chance to take undisputed pos
session Of the top tonight in . game
With Penn State.
The schedule didn't give the Hoyas
any the best Of it in forcing them to
meet Temple and Pitt In their opening
conference games. However, they
trounced the Temple outfit that had
whipped Stanford and Illinois earle,
In the season, and last night they
topped the Pittsburgh Panthers, 60.47
on their home court.
Heyas Tie for Lead.
THAT victory-the only game on thu
conference slate last night-dead.
locked Georgetown with Penn STATE
for the loop lad at two victories each
II the Hoyas can get by State tonight
and continue their present form, they
rate = fine chance to capture the
crown which had been regarded. in
preseason calculations, Is something
for Temple and Pitt to fight over. Til.
State -0eorgetown game Is the lon,
contest in the conference tonight.
Pitt battled Georgetown right dowr
to the final whistle, but only onc@
during the fray was able to show q
lead over the inspired Hoyas. Show.
Ing . little more class in all-aroune
play and dividing the scoring almost
equally. Georgetown got OF to 4 l1-s
lead. It was not until they were be.
hind at 26-lS that the Panther
showed much life. but Just before the
half ended they staged q rally which
gave them their only lead Of the night
ut 1926.
Joe Franks and Kurtyka came
through with 4 free toss and overhead
shot. respectively. to tie the score a
29-all and = one-handed push by the
former Georgetown q 1923 lead as thu
half ended. The visitors never lost that
advantage in the second half.
Although Miles Zelesnik, Pitts vet.
eran forward. took scoring honors with
Is points, Johnny Schmidt and Mike
Petroskey sparked the Georgetown
team to win. Schmidt bagging IL
points and Petroskey Q.
Eastern League Resumes.
THE Eastern intercollegiate League
swings back into action tonieht
with two-sams program headed by
Pensylvanias invasion Of Hanover
N. H.. to tansle With the leaders, Dart.
mouths Indians.
Dartmouth has won It's first three
league games. and u the only unde-
feated team in the circuit. However,
Pef1n, Tor years, has been the league
surprise package, and can upset whole
buckets Of dope in tonisht's engage
ment.
1ne second game tonight finds YAle'a
weak Eis entertaining the strong Cor.
nell outfit, which u deadlocked for Sec
ond place. Yale has lost four league
games to date.
In non.lsague competition last night
Princeton wAlloped North Carolina,
os.sz. At TiSertown, In an intersec-
tional game. Johnny Meyerhols,
Princeton's young forward, went on 4
scoring spree With 10 points.
Evening star., 1938-01-22

welded undisputed jurisdiction over
organized baseball ever since. having
been re-electd In 1888 for his third
seven-year term of office. During the
depression he insisted on taking q
SIS, 900 salary cut, reducing his an
nual salary from $e5, 900 to $4,000.
Baseball men generally regard
Lands a. q benevolent dictator" He
has been - prompt to protect player
interests As he has been impartial In
ruling on disputes involving club own.
ers.
Evening star., 1938-01-22
RIGGS AND GRANT
LIKELY FINALISTS
Country's Second, Fourth Rated
Netmen Favored to Win
Dixie Tits Today.

TAMPA, Fla, Jan. ~ R.-Tne semi
finals promised to provide the
Dixie tennis tournament gallery With
. thrill . minute today. while spec.
tators looked forward tomorrow to q
climatic finals encounter between
Bobby Riggs Of Chicago, the Nations
second ranking player. and Bryan M.
"Bitsy" Grant of Atlanta, fourth in
the national list and winner Of the
Dixie last year.
opposins Riggs today was Charles
Harris Of West Palm Beach, rated
among the first 10 last year. Grants
foe was Wayne eabin Of Los Angeles,
fellow-member Of the Davis Cup
squad.
Also Win at Doubles.
R1dos ana sabin teamed up yes
terday to gain the finals Of the
doubles against Elwood Cooke Of
Portland, ores, and Frank Kovacs Of
San Francisco.
The Riggs.saban combination ran
out three straight sets over Harris and
Martin Buxby OF Miami, -, 60,
Evening star., 1938-01-22
Title Match Tomorrow.

THIRD among the qualif,ers VA
Jack Russell. former Washington
Boston and Detroit hurler. with 1872
He encountered Gerald Walker Of De.
troit, who shot l53, in the opening
match play round.
The fourth match found Paul
Waner, Pittsburgh's southpaw out
fielder. tackling Watson Clark, for.
merly of the Brooklyn Dodgers. They
had qualifying scores of 153.
Winners of the morning matches
tee of this afternoon in the semi
finals. The 36-hole championship
match will be played tomorrow.