Evening Star Newspaper, July 11, 1926, Page 60

B LIKELY, T0 BE HOT AFFAIR 5( New York Pilot Is Convinced That His Team’ .;my 'f' ‘in Latter Part of July and Early Auanst Ia Sn!n ; tare star df. o ihE 0 ; . (£ voayolis g simecth ot e B to Make or Break mg‘qlinwy L resaion. hets \nkerastsa St micia | Bos 84 | 3roc e Tas's. Vheksts matk x Cl.n by Wlllmgnm to Fight. BY SPARI!OW MCcGANN. EW YORK, July 10.—~No pugilistic contest in years has excited such public interest as is now manifested over the battle for the light- mw:a" heavyweight championship of the world, which will be held in l:“nn l!.fu | Brooklyn Thursday, between Paut Berlenbach ahd Jack “Delaney, the chal- ¥ hn'er. for 2-year-olds was 1: ‘When Dan Morgan—his nickname is Duinb Dan, albeit no one ever e R and .\um-a the eonlldm by ping BY OEOROE CHADWICK. ‘over - Mura‘a unney he 4 e EW YORK, July 10.—Miller Huggins, the sagacious manager of the 9 _ 41 N , New York Yankees, is apprehensive. He says he has a fight to u‘mflm -7:?' “:v‘:‘u:’:-‘“‘ = H be, and as a matter of fact he really ought to be at least a bit Etmhfi-hé‘hmflu‘fa t‘h:‘ :meu 8 o e . nmmw s mc figegy_ }fugzms says the present series with the Western teams of the 82.000 000, ‘and. that §t would net ex. 4 w.' 1 % AL BA' ‘fller an League at Yankee stadium may well determine wluch club will {ceed $1, 500,000 fn Jersey City. o § ""'"‘“"’""“"m & ¥ positions.) BASEMEN. ¥l Tui 1 int w}n the pennant this year. uny"'i;’xz'"w::? ::d‘;‘rnoh;l:‘“x‘n'l i 0% B 11 3 8, saw anything dumb about this bird—revived .the light-heayyweight title 58 L3 £ t an, . it % Bocking. 4 "fl and Cha part of July and early in August, (i‘rov; sead t:: comblnuioln bsy which | Biddy " Shipp. Ekln . Jan, the Yan! ve won only § games g r Rough Road Shead out of the 15 the teams have played. i “After the Cleveland series in this | Pretty” bad record for & team that [ mound on the Yankees' own fleld De- |has not lost more than five games | giI troit, St. Louis and Chicago will ap-|to any other team of the American |$3.30, pear in succession. Then the Yanks | League. 8.2 will take the road and visit the West-| It is in the West that the race ern cities. It's a mighty tough job |actually centers now.. It is the ‘com- for a team in the lead to withstand|bined West for a month against the AT iar ol the successive attacks of four clubs |golitary New. York team. A little R S on: ; Son, - CORROREE SHADEOROE Stitohdent sy | 2 *z gazElasiny When he made that statement this week his bludgeon boys were | (ooobiion o 2 and pinged it on Battling Le: o ght games ahead of the remainder of the league. Then, as if to tack an | pleasant ' m’., in ‘:;npp‘.?};eh;"%o:; i 5 » § prjn man, and pnlwgd h:;l“:v‘;i!;;&nznol:u:::ng e;: vl’?’; ;o::n‘g:‘:s}: geries” by pasting the Yanks for an initial setback. Whe: o~ b *Hug” has analyzed the situation, |than they did about a month ago nun{ §E“1.vm»o)4l "i‘la"l"'u'fi tibis : t““"h. o :”'."‘;fy v RED s BEAT WHITES y to go—and they are not going | smash the opposition o fldn o hoid" ek [ King it was considersd good publicity te as fast as they did earlier—| The Athletics have won because Sy Dempsey to have him beat Levinsky Ay disposition on the part of the|not relished by the New York bat- » ks to vield to the persistent at-|ters. It is also true that the Yanks and thus gain a world title, to wit, : Although having only seven re to manifest itself. in the latter |against the Athletics.” That and Lefty Carpentler did this with dash and | rom which to pick thelr- two teams, rd; 06, Cantak- | Later the.orchid man met Manassa players put on a spirited battle yes- RACE! gytar-olds, gnd. db: 1 | Jack in’the battlo of the century in terday at Potomac' Park, the Reds bz o s alado, | the woodén saucer on Boyle's Thirty | chukkers by a score of 6 to 5. cllmlnon point on his remarks, the Cleveland team opened the “crifical | State. % + . 3 ut the heavyweights as well. jows about how far his players are [and the Yanks will find it harder to and he is convinced that if there is|they have pitchers whose curves are T b v T Ca vty IN WAR P 0'.0 PLAY made against them, it is quite |have played a spotty flelding game the. light-heavyweight crown. : |aplomb, Bat being past his prime.|War Department Polo Ausociation winning from the Whites in six 10 ! ‘won 2 - Sactnamen Acres and was knocked out. oSt C. 8. Kilburn of the Reds ana ol. Nelson Margetts of the Whites Carpentler Got Plenty. were high scorers for the respective '“‘nm, Carpentier went home to France |teams, ermsh getting three counters. " % it m»-,,.,,,, Finn, 104 (With nearly a quarter of a million | Col. Margetts also gave the outstand. 15 2 ‘Bruns. bflxht American dollars as a reward |ing exhibition on the defense. k 6 1o 8, th mufiz for taking it on the chin. Some time | Maj. Cortlandt Parker and Col. Infi Lonv: ithoy % o uuwmuunh: msuu kn%chked :ut‘otz 211: Gordon Johnston completed the Red e . Thus he line-up, while C. A. Baehr and Capt. om by A ‘Hisseif. ey 'gtfl‘?om world light-heavy crown. Siki went|R. L. Walsh played for the Whites. t ;-‘t"’fl“x' Jos_Ge: | over to Dublin, where on St. Patrick’s [ Maj. T. J. Johnson served with each peteterey 2 1o 5 5 1 pizom 5 P sotluSERRSSEE ¥ ERE8R2S. b e those of the American League |jet-dq 1 erful ! f llni; $6.80 3 Wast, first 'on-the home ground and | ime wenkn sid ey e St | 108 ¢ g D then away from home. Its the tough: |lead drop untll at the ena of & fort | Hor iopGurier. Tan g5t Job that has confronted the Yan,| night, instead of running wild with Kees this yea: the pennant, they will be fighting to It they think they have taken hard retain a fingerhold on the: top perch, miedicine from Philadelphia, which| It is a tough stunt, and Miller. Hug- has licked them two to one thus far, | ging is a wise prophet when says ww will they feel after facing the|that the right to hold a strip of bunt- Bmmu% g‘ v estern clubs twice in rapidfire or-|ing in 1027 for a champlonship won |§iso8 g..,. Vtfl o! wsfels B "Tn s3uvge, msseapieaye SREEE zssg SaEERERE B [USetetetety in 1926 is most' apt to be settled in the Yanks are as well off on|the tall end of July and the begin. |32 Y August 10 as they are at present|ning of dog days. they will be a more surprising team % than they have been at any moment A’s May Crush Hugmen. in this year of surprises. It is-within| If the Yanks can be brought:down | o - W “ réason that their lead may be cut to|to a meager lead of two. or three 3 Clnmmmolnnd Enmn & aié%é?? oo geazae § E PG =3 SR SnobEEEEERER S - S0 222538 - e 8 538 o B | ©Wd DI 5".. 4358 Esngma« Egnldss ty |day, 1923, he relinquished bis title |team in turn. Michael McTigue. ' McTigue returned to this country, where he had learned the fight game, D‘ c' GUN c"UB MEN was_pitted against nn-nei Mike surprised 3 g but the referee and judges handed | Creditable scores were made yester. d?,-,,g' ip & u’gé’ 1,,{ flu. ., ," ~ | to the challenger. ington Gun Club in spite of a windy ‘With the ascent of Paul, interest | 2fternoon. &m‘"’fl only to the keenness with which do- | Beckwith, who shot a 49 and was to a broth of an Irish lad, and after a series of miserable show- —— : MAKE GOOD SCORES M‘w 12 ¢ ,F""’ 3 f every one by putting up a whale of ljw{“ hlfll i, ino a battle against the Astoria assassin, fi' the verdict and the light-heavy crown |day in the weekly shoot of the Wash- m { md-r {a in this class grew until it was second | The hizh scratch spoon went to il ‘Shater. =g Sens SR 2538223288 '"“"" #186 | ingx in the heavywelghtudivision were | closely pressed by Monroe, who got & .,u. followed. Berley was responsihle for |48 Blundon took the high handicap ol T o) this In part and Jack Delaney in part |SPoon after an interesting siiding ui - n Tn Oom Paul New Yerrers hoa s | handicap shootoft in which he broke m! a vm rarity among champions of the pres- |eight targets to Monroe’s seven. %’v "fi Syeand — cntuday. inasmuch as he showed a Thf el"'"; for 523 lflm 'lxe: g the Y ness to fight a: yearly trophy en n a tie between seL o s e yoly % any Dulaney and Morgan, Dulney win: Jack Delaney wi ning in the shoot-off with a score of and when . Barlenbaci Uary UIng. |2y, while his rival registered 23. Du- championship Delaney's prestige wae |laney won the second leg with a 24. nhanced, becauss he was the onjs| In doubles, Burrows shot a perfect man in the world with the right to |Score of 2 boast of a_knockout over the title b e e S, adonis twmed | JOHNSON WILL PILOT 'uw ol ‘“'fi - ative novice among the top-line fight. :‘ 'x m'fil’ ,?flfh:: $ I;ut Jjust the same, it was simon- E- R- BRADLEY MOUNTS . ire kayo. "‘:9.»- 1:47. Low. 4 NEW YORK, July 10 (#.—Edward R ':’c . -olds u&"%’én&'&"'flh all om’.’fi. ‘:,e R. Bradiey, Kentucky turfman. whose s 9 adkeon 7.90, | signing to defend his crown against [ BUDPUDE Over won . the Kentucky 22 et P g ‘.‘"“ (Ter! | the man who had put him to sieep. | D°rby, has signed Jockey = Albert 0, inird Fram 1100, Delaney, as it turned out. was not | Johnson to ride under his colors for Si Lorch " and 2 “Jmm i RELE3BIERAEANE a0 FEatSon LT S o OB G BN - L - % . & .. e — e e ) ol v ey 130 SOOI DI DO T LS O DU ST 1 90 dci::'::és 22as 3! ENEREEES L (o .,W. EEEES SEERSOEU2ELES: 58 o TRRC: fo{-—xm T R T P iobe ot i Snagnes g g ponteten a.mere thread, and it is possible they [games, the Atthletics may put on the will fall out of the lead. They have |finishing touches and jolt them out hfin lagging dangerously the past|of the race, even if the Athletics are DEVONSHI RE ml_“ mon{ unable to win it themselves and have lost one. From Cleveland the Yanks |trolt might be put in to make it won three in succession. From,Chi. |three if the Tygers were less inclined W Same record to live up to when |ticklish time. His team either must | "% el 8 arl are beginning to break harder |show that it is of the super-human L@ OII the first visit of Detroit to New [to stand by and seeithe pennant go k the Western team won two and |either to Chicago or Cleveland. De- )‘ms AC! &‘Erog% 4 cago they won three in syccession.|to wabble when they take an airing. n i “They tackled St. Louis and won four.| Hug is right when he predicts tiain g’”‘" fi things Set. 0 iHarre for the Yanks. kind or make pace into Sop[ember g0 ir 40 over a trail that is greased with lard l llfi!ll. l“ at b%:l s £y 2 BENER ks e it CUCHSeh . Pitchers Stronger Now. . ”y a iraen “The pitéhers of other teams are |Anayihqdiole JOU Jo%e’, from il the 9};" B“mn-‘-e hbe ation, An throwing the ball a lot better now (Copyrisht, 1926,) ROD AND STREAM BY PERRY MILLER. RESEEEMY, i SE S iaisio} £ et SEEEaneE E563 SR RERe R o B SER; 4 =4 EoRan 1 OWIIIDII DR LI DI b A RL0S ot 1328 Lous s 585 AR EIE22AN Saome, - DUUBIILIITIITHION O ORI B Db PR Seedse e 35 o e "é-‘:.‘:'*'r:&fiz':x 3 ey i 120 i b e et d:."‘:?.E s Frt O ORI SOOI O AN BT HEORCIRE COLOOMBOBEHCrHO - SIOBHANE SESEEISZITERL IITTq2zE = e &3 i umn S B SE5asE g 2 %ms Mm.,u 1 WhS the balance of the season, it was dis- e e eian, e whs B, closed today at the Empire City race hlfl nnvu‘h of a wallop to floor his | track. man fot the count of t’nme, but he| Johnson expeets; to pilot Bubbling could not keep him down, and he|Over in important stake events at 'weakened as the fizht progressed. He |the coming Saratoga meeting. himself admits he was dangerously TR | on” fune oo groinh: e had| TARHEEL GRID ELEVEN i Dehidea” " *o7IRE: 814 had 8 tad 1€} 70 YAVE NINE CONTESTS 5 "'fi“ ime. 2! Fll'.h %""yw" SR e After the battle promoters all over ‘SeCOND ch reac-olds; 6 iurkm the country tried 1o bring the two| CHAPEL HILL, N. C., July 10 UP). ister - Sue. (S b 55 | men together again, Rickard among | —University of North Carolina’s foot 320, won .'“‘ u!.‘,‘,‘w”“,' pos rpscal: | them. But for some feason best known ball schedule for next season follows: X eI h%; s "ot | to Delaney and to his manager, Pete| September 25—Wake Forest at Wake For- absrs AReag ales ran: ¥ Reilly, the pair elected to sign with |*% i ner o<University of Tennesses at e Humbert. Fugazy instead of Rickard. | Knoseilic, Temn . u.;- Cronl08 (Bourassa), 81140, ofi.l_ Berlenbach fell into line, and the | Uctover it :»-._Lnn-emu of South Carolina 380 o 07 (Smitn), | match was made. ipel m}“m Paul In Good Trim. 23_University of Maryland at The champion, fresh from his one- |, Oclaber 30—North Carolina State st ,'g sided victory over young Stribling, has &?:,,m.,, G5V ML at Chavel Hill 'prepared himself ~carefully for this| November nmnmn crowning battle of his career. And |chrdetianhie va. Tniversity of Virsizie at x‘cz 3year-o ,..;‘.‘_‘SE lurv he will be at his best when he faces ,__. st 80 38, Th, i c'h S gflmm HE’“ Jack this week in-Brooklyh. SIETIL RACE, -’}ayeumm Ffa(} 3‘_‘1@— As rorhbf_fifiyih!‘:e::mi: n: :l;‘!;b! MOORE WINS SIXTEENTH : IN ROW FOR GREENVILLE F ,,3,, T e | e will %nl & $2 mvm.l ).flnn S 102 | set-to with Tommy Burns and spirited GREENVILLE, S. C., July 10 (®).— Vo 808 | Toronndsra with Johnny: Risko. and Vomits "B ol ant Fotetand sl Bob Sage have put him on edge. ¢ 1 S‘lx'fll RACE. 3-year-olds up: 1 -fl and Dehney is a master boxer, employ- Wilcey Moore, right-handed pitcher of “,"g;—"'d- ifiu 7b~ ng speed, coolness and. science. He |the Greenville South Atlantic Associ- ‘| $12.90. 3}" L h,, one of the most terrific punches | ation team, yesterday won his six- m ia??n m" i in the business, Berienbach is not so| teenth consecutive victory when he clm,-, and his great forte outside of | bested Art Brown of Knoxville, 3 to 2. Wonderful courage and unceasing|Only 18 men faced Moore. the first six the Shenandoah muddy, the prospects for the up-river angler are none too good at the beginning of the week.. Of course, the Shen- | | andoah ‘clears very rapidly owing to the swift running water in that W} river, but with the gresmt heat wave the chances for a thunderstorm, g’ Dy especially in that mountaindus section, to again muddy the water, are me"'s. almost a sure bet. The Potomac around Washington has been badly discolored and today is in no condition for the anglers, except those after catfish. However, the real fishing is being done by the salt water anglers. Excellent catches | % irock, trout, big spots and hardheads are bemg' made by those of the salt | ater fithmg fraternity who journey down the bay aftér them. * !While there are thousands of fish |these g:: !.\hs:_nl took Xfl rfmra readily 5 than imp. 8 lon being ]a.::ad lror: the bl\y":':'“"l; ::‘; had a. bioodworm on. the line we were ern shore, and some v: ib sure t tch fish al ones, the majorlity of real Drize |as the line touched watme e —oon m."En?oEc‘fi 135> m'f' nfl“ 4 ners are caught in the deep water | aghore about 10 o'clock, at which | 3393 Somad Panar on' the eastern short of the bay. Some | time we had 28, all of them hard. |32 s COCO0ICTANOHSLORINS WOECHIILSUBS SOLBS M IITH b s IO £ —a 55 % 2 a S the Potomac River at Harpers Ferry is reported to be cloudy and 82 5 5% SRR SEE I 23 S& <3 TR 232885 comis TS et L B e = pety 3! onss, Spiters 19 s - = S ELUECEETEY 1) .q 238352 e 2e8aE55d: EteTr e et oo P e 73 e o8 ! JRETRE BOSSREO MBSO e e ) £t FEuiiog 853 - 2503 B s ppceun ) | Sy vfl ]"—lek'! at Chapel Hill. w !oL Tib Saule; Dr. Ben s SRESEaG b SCaREm - oosal Bl S NI ORI R D [etettenny = ooy o) BT Sk e > S OP OSSO0 OUOOHEOOOTOROOHSS SoEst B9 s of the places where good catches were | head: Tjade on the eastern side of the bay | Wilism: oo, chol, 404 a King Diclude Tigheman, Clatborne, | S.| wont out® ned. catiiey Doty which | * | Michaels, on the Miles River, and oni | botte: Than mare Tes &4 what may be called “our side of the| wpy, i " Annapolis, on the Severn; S010: | stantisl affaws ot Wens: Lo i vfif‘.‘s i Ba Chespisis Beschr Aady | Tith stz or elght singlo beds, a stove _ai u,,}‘u‘; {a fiiv"h dd £ 5 % e, Desp Cove and Flum Foint slso| 201e* i, "Ua ariongee. ment | 5%, -es;;n«\‘" i w"‘%:'.‘.'.s it in re s of go catches. ';"er Petotane iu. " i { tewrding rromngo"af“fidz for :;s‘ek :ndl“ at "“f;'a AR Ci;n g apglers with good catches, Rock Point, | p2ih i longe—Air Castle, 108 (syivta). Piney Point, Colonial Beach and other | Each camp has the use of @ row. I G won afiel o! Plics on the lower river drawing t, and, besides, there Is a motor Tw{u 119 N m.tr quota of fishermen, who report b“:‘,"fllhblfl for a_nominal sum. | thi 3 llent catches. oads are good all the way and ,Zv the last few years West River|the run from Washington may be | —Gok Stine m has attracted many residents from ington. This place has long been known as a good fi ground for trout, rock, spot and hardheads, * anidreports come to this column that 5‘&’0! and 80 hardheads were recent- ' taken in one day just below the 'Ilouth of the river, on what is known a3 Three Sisters Bar. . Salt-Water Fishing Best. recent report from Herring Bay Pva as many as 182 hardheads hav- been caught by one fishing boat. abot and rock also are found in this lacality. “These reports lead this column to sfate that the best fishing is to be had by those visiting salt-water -grounds. (‘ course, there is no denying the " thrill experienced when a small-mouth n,kea your bait or lure and starts run. with the subsequent fight to d him, but a three or four pound k puts up a game fight, and the Jarger members of the hardhead fam- ily resent being pulled from their hemes on the floor of the bay and rivers, this fish being a bottom feeder, a5d also fights and.dies hard. “Then again the small- momh angler may travel miles to some highly tout- ed bass stream, and when he gets thers find the water muddy or toQ Bhdly discolored to permit fishing with eny success. Or, again, he may reach " his favorite stream and get in one jood day’s fishing to wake up the g morning and find the stream ddy from some storm 15 miles 2 salt- wnta;" angler x:f:: rer wo about the er ""aay, 5% couras, thers are: times en even salt water becomes a Mt- » cloudy from heavy rains, especially r the mouth of some river empty- img into the bay or salt-water + streams, but conditions never are bad to prevent fishing. ~And, last all, the salt-water angler hardly returns home without™fish, which not be said of the or big th angler of today, princi- to the illegal und hl‘h -handed 0ds of those engaged rcial ‘end of the and to the .p"hmon of many of our streams. Fishing at White Point. Willam E. Shea, following an an: sment _in this column of good ‘White Point,’ just a. few other. side Leonard: co of hours we caught abatt M?‘-:d-. c‘l’u_"m zt which, made comfortably in two and tmee }-,,lg.o wor quarters hours,” Fishing a “Childish Sport.” A little over a year ago, when the project of stocking the Tidal Basin with game fish was taken up, the White House spokesman ~was ap- proached by mnewspaper ccrrupomL ents and asked to get an expression from the President on the ‘subject. ‘The spokesman duly reported that “fishing he (Mr, Coalldce) had always identified more with the sport of chil- dren than that of grown-ups.” And now we' discoyer that ‘Mr, Coolidge did not let six hours elapse after reaching his Summer camp in New York re he was out trolling on the lake and had hooked a 3. pound pike. Perhdps he was mis- quoted by the White House spokes. man, or, perhaps getting away from ‘Washington after the strenuous days of the closing of Congress, he feit like a youngster again and therefore again took up a childish sport. Joe Bowie, familiarly known by the boys in sporting circles as '‘Uncle Joe,” has organized a gun, rod, hik- ing and social club. . The memberlmp will be limited to six and. will known as tha "Slx Sport Club’* ot Chevy Chase, The “Six SM Club™ will co-oper- ate with' other clubs in;an effort to build up, protect and preserve 'the sport of hunting and fishing in the State of Maryland. MURRAY DOWNS PFEIFFER IN SOUTHERN NET PLAY NEW ORLEANS,- fuly 10 (®).— Daniel C. Murray, jr., New Orleans, won the Southern. tennis dumrhn- in ‘the com- de-l JOCKEY. mnsm mnss: FIVE WINNERS FOR DAY = e & o -—chvn-nel‘-. xh'l mflnn‘, 5:120" b Sor .‘.‘r.;- g i-)-nd hlry. n\m su;m. Tjrih 5 * NAVY DEPARTMENT NINE: Special Dispatch to The, Star. ANNAPOLIS, Md., July 10.—Navy |8ho the | Euethey Department base ballers, among leaders in the race for the Potomas Park.League title in the Washington Government . circuits, defeated Severn nine har: today. in b REGATI'A AT PUT-IN BAY X DETRD!T July 1 M—- third annual rfly ¢ 1‘?‘ = = Sna S O O 2260 T A O 0 U L35 IVt 1t D DA e 3 e L3S CECE T T SR D 1S ©O0HC 2 O OONE oM OO IO ORI IS O SRS WSS 2 000r02 0305000HE000OHONOOCOEOHEOC S SRESACROCHISTED mm&&hfi:&a&‘:w&&:fi:x;;fi& O I AT E DL I B SR “weight opposite | ‘GETS UNDER WAY TODAY| .. w";a States. e 4 ; 'ltmer kS bpfunlnk ot the mwa 00885020000 009ROHOHHOSOCOCCOTOTOTAOHITO ITODHOOS - BOEe0CO2000009800000HE00CCISIRCCHISO0C0cE003000 rer. !fm‘f aterford, Nayy at Kenilworth on/ Tuesday.” er of recent ocal e SOOOHOOHOHUOHHOSHOOHOHOMS SUSOHOUIIUOSORGEAND HaRHLEGEUEIONAOD CEIWHEINE ©O00COT0S00SO 20001 CICVOTOHOTSIORT TS0 ©O00000000HE0000HSTOTHTOSICOSHOSOSHIMOSOMIS OO O BSOS B DI A - SoBHo0Ce0000000: will-Be, !fled > 1N‘ln¢ via, th i Ryan's and fanned seven men. ‘AC! 4. 30‘7& ""‘““‘- '}‘."’, ?.{é willingness is a ribcrashing left hook | innings. - Moore did not issue a pass e l“ l-l) R . ¥O TURKEY DAY GAMES. Rt e Bl s Boudhof started by the my‘m S T T - e rinciple of not playin it Finciesising de3 5, Pecacas at Fairfield, row-. ons.nt the 54 Pres. byterian coileged in the United States. that comes in like the hammer of Thor. It will be a great battle. (Conyright, 1926.) He has won 17 out of 18 starts, all complete ball games.