Evening Star Newspaper, July 31, 1927, Page 76

v Bougquets for Speaker : Tunney to Meet an Improvea Dempsey lammers for Cobb, TY ‘A HANDICAP TO A’S; TRIS BIG AID TO GRIFFS| Consensus of Opinion Among American League Managers Is That Georgian Ruined Mack’s Chances " While Texan Is Life BY GEORGE CHADWICK. HE hammers are Being flourish- ed "in the American League whenever the name of Ty Cobh is mentioned, while verbal bounuets are being scattered in the direction of Tris Speaker. who, with Ty, panned “base ball scandals of 1926.” Before the base ball season began there 'was a great deal of speculation as to the 1927 futures of Cobb and respective 1o Philadelphia, speaker following their shifts from Detroit and from Cleveland to Washington. The season is not over, but the speculation is. not managers seem to have formed their opinions. These, in brief. are that Cobh has ruined the chances of the Philadelphia = Athletics, whils Speaker has been a life-saver for the Washington Nationals. As likely as not they hase a lot of their conv,ction on the skidding of tie Athletics, and may be there a players who shelter grievances in tho hearts because Cobb has discussed their lack of skill with that rvare di-- tlon which he possesses when th: spirit moves him—as it often does Mack Upset & Winner? Some American League men ave saying that Connie M.ck. the ven able Philadelphia manager. completeiy upset a winning combination by tyvisg Ty Cobb to it. Mack doesn’t think so. if vou ask him. He is looking forward to a team in 1928, which will be hetter than that of this year, although it will retain Cobb on its roll. *Mack is simply adding to his gray hairs,” said one American League ex- pert. “Cobb has converted a once peaceful -ball club into a Iyceum.” The American League does not seem to have the same regard for Cobb as s player as it might have had for him as manager of the Detroit club. In Detroit they are more certain than ever that they would have won a pennant some time ago if it had not been for. Cobb. Covertly theyv dodge 2round a corner and smile and play with that delicious old phrase, I 10ld you so."” This question was put to a man- ager in the American League: “If waivers “were asked on Cobb by the Philadelphia club. do you think he would be retained in the Amreican League?” “I wouldn't take him,” was the re- piy. “ know three clubs that wouldn’t take him. New York doesn’t need him and wouldn’t want him for that rea- son. Say, I wouldn't be surprised it he got waived out.” Would Draw in Old League. #“Would, the . National League take him?" “Surest thing you know. He never plaved in that Jeague and would be ow for all of the teams for the ;Arst time around the circuit.” “Cobb physically is not so much worse than he was in his better days at Detroit, but nét so good as he wax in his hest’ da; He ‘has not played in all of the games so far this season. He is batting second best in Philadel- _phia, He can do things on the bases that players, who criticize him, and who are younger, are wholly unable 10 do. He has stolen second. third and home at one time and another this rear. § Y Cobb’s hobby has been his legs and his feet. 1t has been a $500,000 hobby to him. As a personal investment it has not been a cent under that figure —tha amount is too low, if anything. + No ballet girl ever pirouetted on her misshapen toes—they get that way on ‘ballet dancers—who took better care of her trilbies than Cobb has taken of his. It is an old story but true that he has been known to put on and remove his base ball stockings three or four times until everythnig felt right to his feet. And the same for his shoes. In the Winter time Ty has tramped the fields and woods and even ‘run around “the block when he ROD AND STREAM By Perry Miller During the monih of July the anglers of Washington have been blessed witi good water conditions in th: Potomac, and consequently a great -many fish, large and small mouth bass, have been caught in the unmer and lower viver. Of course, the real bass fishing season is not wuntil the temperature of the water cools later in the season. but never- theless some good catches have been made. Not only have the bass fishermen had their inning during the past month, but the sait-water fishermen have also enjoved blg catches. Re- ports from Solomons Island, Wacha- preague, Rock Point. Piney Point,and all places along the bay, report good f'ehing. with spots and trout com- mencing o run strong. Capt. Parker of Wachapreazgue, V in a letter to a sporting goods house, aaid the fishing at that place was fine and that the trout were exceptionally svod, with big channel bass adding to the excitement. F. X. Stonestreet, writing from Teck Point, says that the flishing at the: place never was better. He savs the big spot, trout and hardheads are being caught in large numbers and that the bloodworm is the accepted bait for these fish. He reports that n many fish are being taken on shrimp, but that thev hit the blood worms with great regularity. He also seys he can furnish peelers if wanted by anglers. Abram R. Serven, Charles F Kincheloe, D. . Campbell and David Barlow visited St. Catheri. es Island, off River Springs, “~d., .ecently. Two hours' fishing at the mcath of the Wicomico rielded three small spots. under the guidance of Capt. a try was made at a point about one and & half miles north of Blackstones Js- | Jand. Here this party, fishing for five hours, landed a catch of 140 —~mostly sapots of good size, a fow rock, hard: heods, trout and perch. Capt. Wise said he never had seen such a fine run of spots. The cetich was sald by many to be the record for the season. E. C. Kemper, chairman of the hess protection committee, Jocal chap: ter of the Izaak Walton League of America; added another feather in his cap of achievements along the lines of bass proiection when he secured abe arrest and conviction of a man ®ho was alleged to be furnishing Po- tomac brcs at a nearby park. Kemper, who had perhaps done more for the protection of bass in the District of Columbia and vicinity than any other man or men, learned of this violation of the law and reported it to the Virginia authorities. The case was turned over to Albert Fletch- arrenton. or, State game warden. of Warr who assigned Game Warden ry Johnson of Clarendon to trivestigation. Johnson no: only westigated, but arrested the principal qZendek. The case aame o trial sev- enjoyed the spotlight in last Winter's well known and theroughly The American League managers and some others who ave | amusement { Har- make an in- Saver for Harrismen. felt like it, fo keep his legs supple and fit. Different Story Here. At Washington there is a_different “Tris Speaker has plaved in more games than Cobb and is playing better base ball. American League managers speak reverently of him. “He has done a lot to hold the Sen- ators in the race when it has no pitchers,” was the expression of one manager. Other managers have the same opinlon and thev declare that Speaker would not get out of the American League if waivers were ask- ed_on him. Plainly the American Leaguers are set in their_opinions. The hammers are out for Cobh and the bouquets are | all going to Speaker. I 'PONY SHOW LISTED | FOR ROCKVILLE FAIR | Special Dispatch to The Star. | ROCKVILLE, Md.. July 30.-A pony show on the first day has been | announced as a leading feature of the | | annual fair 1o be held here August 23, 24, 25 and 26, under auspices of the Montgomery County Agricultural Soclety. James C. Christopher, who has suc-| cessfully managed all such shows at previous Rockville fairs, will again be in charge and he will be assisted by Z. McCubbin Waters and Edward P. Abbe. Six classes will he shown, as follows: Class 1—Ponies under | rider under 10 years: best saddle. Class 2—Ponies rider under 10 ¥ saddle. Class 3—Ponies under 44 Inches, rider under 11 years: best pony unde | saddle: best pony in harness to ap-| propriate vehicle; best pair of ponies | m _harness to vehicle. Class 4—Ponies under 48 inches, | rider under 14 yvears: best pony under saddle; best pony in harness to ap-| propriate vehicle: hest pair of ponies in harness to vehicle. Class 5—Ponies under 52 inches, rider under 15 years: best pony under saddle; best pony in harness to ap- propriate vehicle: best pair of ponies in harness to vehicle. Class 6—Ponies under 56 inches, rider under 18 years; best pony under saddle; best pony in harness to ap- propriate vehicle: best pair of ponies in_harness to vehicle. Ponies in classes 1 and 2 may he shown in class 3 in single and double harness. In connection with the show, six nony races are scheduled for the first day. One-fourth mile. for classes 1, 2 and 3; one-fourth mile, for class 4; one-halfmile, for class 5; one-half mile, for class 6: one-half mile. for teams of four ponies, selected by lot, each pony to run one-eighth mile; one-fourth mile, hurdle race, for ponies from 44 to 56 inches. Cash prizes and ribbons will awarded in all events. ALL 546 NAVY PLEBES ARE ACTIVE IN SPORTS ANNAPOLIS, Md., July 30.—Every one of the 546 members of the new class at the Naval Academy is en- gaged at present in one of the 13 sports which are in active operation. Base hall is a slight favorite, with 71 vparticipating, with rowing and track, in each of which 70 are en- gaged, pressing it closely. The num- ber taking part in the other sports are: Lacrosse, 56; hoxing, 51; soccer, 46; wrestling, 41: basket ball, 36; swim- ming, 31: water polo, 26; tennis, 23; gymnastics, 16, and fencing, 15. In several of these hranches com- petition between the members of the four ‘companies is now going on. 36 inches, pony under 40 inches, pony under under rs; best be |eral days ago and a conviction was | secured. Kemper's letter to Fletcher express- {inz his appreciation of the prompt |action taken follows: “Dear Mr, Fletcher-—1 want to thank vou for turning the hass situa- tion over to Warden Johnson. He produced immediate results, as you will note from the inclosed copy of letter to Mr. Hart, executive secre- tary of the Commission of Game and Inland Fisheries at Richmond. The Washinzton anglers. many of whom are Virginians, greatly appre- ciate the work which vou are doing | in your territory and the able support | {which you are getting from Game Warden Johnson.” A fishermen’s paradise will be es tablished in Maryland in the 16-mile lake, the largest in the East, in the Susquehanna River, to be formed by the Conowingo Dam. according to ! Swepson Earle, State ccnservation Jcommissioner of Maryland. Dual con- trol of the lake was agreed upon th week, at a meeting of State officials of Maryland and Pennsylvania | Chief among the provisions of the _agreement is the decision to place § 200,000,000 game fish in the artificial {lake eich vear “The two States are in complete ac- ord in regurd to the lake, half of | which will be in Maryland and half in | Pennsylvania,” Earle declaved | “We believe that the lake. easily the | largest on the Atlantic Coast, il be a true fiishermen's paradise when the | stocking is completed,” he said. i The artificial Jake will extend from Conowingo Dam to McCalls Ferry, Pa., when the dam backs up the waters of the Susquehanna. Three local anglers, Robert L. Pvle, ! Byron Hayden and Frank Chew, on a recent trip to Solomons Island land. ed 90 fish. Their catch consisted of rock, trout, hardheads and spots. They | used small peeler and crabs as bait, {ana Bob Pyle, as he is known fo his many friends, said they were th ! smallest peeler crabs he had ever seen, but that they got results. The rock fish were caught trolling in the Patusent and the trout and hardheads out in the bay. These anglecs declare the trout were the largest they have {ever seen ut this time of the vear. I Pyle also said that the rock fish | were to be secn breaking water cov. ering ac but that they did not ceem 1o be feeding. He also suid that the purse netters were out ofter them, but that the fish not feeding got away i before they could be surrounded. A great many local anglers are vis- iting the up waters of the Potomiac between the Little and Big Falls in | quest of the sm1ll mouth bass and the i well known AMississippi catfish with varying success. Some of the anglers returned with good catches of bass ind others not so successful, but all veturned with several of the catfi which in the swifr water ix really a game fish and a delightful table food | feature imm 11 to | and have been | where £3500,000 wi the derby. third, mile in 1:4; six third. G Phila,. .. Wash'ion Detroit . t. Louis . levelaud Chicago. Boston New York. nd.. Phil'phia’ Detroit Boxton St. Louis. Clov Wanl Chi.. Phil Burns dudge. Clancy. Foxx. e Stew'rt,” Wash 0.Milles Adame, St Rice. St Hale. Phil Hodapp. Gazella, N. Warner, De Bluege, Wash Dugan. Rigney. Bo-! Lutzke, Cle: Wera. N. Y. Peck'n'h Gal'way. well Bolev. Phil Koenig. Speaker. iller. Schulte, Tobin. Bos Neis. " Cle-Chi. Metzler. Chi.. Jam'son. Clev MeNeely, Wa Shaner. Bas.. French Phil. Durst, N. V... Eichrdt.” Clav Culyle. Bos.. Wingo. Det Tacob'n__ Ba-C| Veat. Wash. Wari Ruble, Det. Schang. Wil'ms. L Sewell. MeCurdy. Hoffmai Perlans, Crouse, Tate. “Wath Moore. Smith. MacFy'n. Thomas. Connalls. e Cle Shaute, Cl G: n, S 1% evers Whiteh'] Chi. Bos. Thomas, Lund'n. Harriss., Ailler Moore, Pitchey Pigias. N Ruether. Hoyt, N Hadley, ‘Wa, Tharaton, Connally. Chi when properly preparsd. ¢ n winners. Clearance ran off with. the Quebec Dorval. Stylis furlongs Frenchburg wa: The time AB Ingrid third. vards was run in 1:45. Many of the horses at Empire City Saratog program, among star during be worth event R 98 3.393 654 1.064 1 $6.000, Tehran was second and The The time for one-sixteenth was 1:45 4-5. The Dominion Handicap. of the card at Kenilworth, by Grenier, a Giblin and Potts entry. King Basil 100k second Peter Peter was thivd. worth $5.000 to_the winner. nd one-sixteenth the Mount The mile rted a for 30-day distributed ar the mile W at was 1:14. AMERICAN. CLUB BATT ) 1363 540 1.017 160 39 168 it 3 8 73 58 R 90 2333 gty SoBR3Eo0a, I5iam s vk o 13120 2 01 - EERREAAILRD AR 2 3 z < Lisenbee, Wah.' 54 2 Sosamion CascuksEinsss 2SS R, BEZRRRR2 Washington 83 2535 8 16 Eo5E5 282255222 P 23 S 4EaE = e S33ERIZ ESEREY 35523 (P40 S TpotThe: Tty 23 $323253525233 frioievtye 3 ABeDeRRERREE 1280 pe SLL. 56 150 3 SE8554! SRTETLISIZZNE 0. 3 s Eucl ooz 3 3 3 £3 B asaooane-iss 9 bt 058 166 40 056 200 3 938 105 317 837 164 43 o 0 0 money, The 1ace was and covered W YORK. July 30 (®). - The Empire City Racing Association Sum- mer meeting_came to a close foday with Black Panther taking off event. stakss of $3,000 added. Copiapo. 6-to-3 favorite, was second | and the Kizco The winner | 70 a, and feature | was won and i 13 26 20 0 INDIVIDUAL BATTING (Arranged According 1o Positions.) StL.35 40 5 THIRD BASEME! =% i3, 22 L33 o 2RBHEHRICE i2amsSioa Etiebt S5 mzaRmeSs .. Pt et PR SSEEUREESS ST xmb xR SokBE—D ) 5% » SSRI3RBICE: N ) 285 3131338 3 o PRSP SHREEHEREE ERE R ismis 3 AN TR DD DN 2 3 9D D! ZRSm3oama ARSTERSRIE ¥ I IS R ABBLE ) T D FIx S-Co EEr WP D DL SRt S RYWACES fot b RS eeory H 2 SRS £ 2312, SR =z ZRRE] 2282 a3.3 —om333-3 [EEPPHIAY drtotiviot e P et s mamesnosan D 2Ba3EREETE3RI52] PR - S e e e £ % Sen N T s34 EPRTEEIeR P S e P PPt o 50553~325323=22um30 N e L 295C-209025-925013209 35 L e >59~2922222900u~a co9s o allou. St Rommel. Carcoli, Uhle. Clev VanGilde Gaston. St. Ehmke. PRil"] Hlanken'p, Chi. Crowder. W. Shaute. Lundgren. Bo; Levsen, Clev.. Faber. " Chi. Nevers, St i Winzard, St Barnahe. Chi ecssc92 = et SEEESE! SRR et e e L S3835R3233 the | Nervous Abie, a long shot. won the ; Raceland. | ing position cccond and Mabe! K | points were 3 53 Sae ] REGE SRR Xk 0047 w.L S S AREBIAART RN, 5 PO PIBINT XD DA BB XS AWRENCE A civilian just atter adding more honors distinguished record. tional matches in Rome. Italy. he £mall-hore champion- rip with a score of 394 out of A poss | ble 400 and gathered second place in ve-entry rack city. ha: | terr won the world small-hore total of S1 th | In addition | of the United event. W. 3 | Chevenne, | Yankee td a world mark in Wy | contest The former Sergt. | Corps. n achieving i red Nu NU viflernan returned competition hot possible scores. | member lein was a SSLEIN of this home his In the in- with tates free rifle team Bruce, 0. a wa 0 the lone civilian, | which took thivd place in the team ot other achieve honors. but he set This was in the prone the free ifle s wa Three Points fo Good. small-hore he |'Nuesslein fired 40 shots in the | competitor, a ¢ day.) meters than NATIONAL. CLUR BATTING. Phila Cineinnati Lotis 06 a1 ” 0t 94 1w Brookly Pittahurzh Philad phia St Louis. . New York ! Rrookisn Boston Grimm Bot'mley Terry. “Tolson W'ht Aftrean Herman. Pipp. Cin | Kelly. cin. Hornabe High, Box.. 0.0 Rhvne. Pitis: 38 Phii 85 Traynor. Dressen, Cin.. Moore. Bos. L. Bell, 8. T.. rrett. Bly eese. N. Y. Toporeer, SK. 46 ¥ri Pick, Chi... Tack Sand, Phil . Ford, Cin. . 5 English. Chi.. Schubel. 8. L, Cooney. Ch Ph 8 Butler.” Bkin. ¢ Bancroft. Flowers. Brichell. Pit. 16 P.Waner. Pit. 4 Barnhart,_ Pit. Harer. Mokan. e Stephe'n, LW « aner. P Bos.'. Phil.” 85 Ph. 74 Leach. !le{.‘u‘mu. Spatding. Felix. §k|n. Richb'z. Bos. Brown" Bon. Zitming i " ¥ ami. s Schulte, S. 1. Jonnard, ~ PR Spencer. Pits Ha'grave, C'n. H'graves, De Berrs ‘ay Henlin Gibsen, Picinich Snyder. " L. Su'forth. Cin Gonzales, Chi. Reinhart, S.L. K z Lucas, Cin.. | Donohoe,” Cin. Decatur.” Ph. Songer, Pi-NY rison. Osborn.” Chy NYB Robertson. Bo. Vance, Bk.... Root. Chi. .. McGraw, SL. Sherdel, &.L.. Mdows, Bity Fitzsim. N Enhrhardt, Bk Mor'son, _Pits. Benton, B-NY Wertz. Bos. Ferguson, Ph. May Cin_.... Eiliott, Bk Doak. "Bk.. .. Will'ghby, Ph. Bush. Chi. Tirich, P Barnes, N. Petty. 'Bk.. Rhem, S.1. Y. SEFE R RSB e 319 8 1 e OIS SO L S St 13 Pitcher. W, Meadows. Pitt. 14 i Pt 18 Mitchell ] enton. | Aldridge Doak. B Bnheart: Gai, rillheart, Chi. Barnes, N.Y. NY.. 8 Pitil 10 9 Chi hem, ‘Stl.\! Genewich. Ulric Mori Green Kremer Sherdel id, Bos I S&L A4 oin Vance, Bkin Bin 03 3 Wright. Pitis 81 3 11 a4 353 37 8 re. Phil. 73 234 24 45176 51 SHORTSTOPS N Y. 60 237 31 ' A1 504 60 28 51 100 191 28 Bos. 84 12 Bln. 46 18715 Thevenow. SL 55 185 24 OUTKFIELDERS. 10 INDIVIDUAL BATT! (Arvanged According to FIRST BASEMI WRShRaES e = 7 IS 4 5 385 76 144 3210 47 0 20 150 65 116 A5 17 i 260 28 85 §26 73 100 16 . toet 330 269 Bos 51 138 L.. 5; Ty RRZEZRRZL. 35 29k 29T e A AL A SRt At i o0 S5 2 2 Zooman I3 B BT T IR DT e DR - Zoazmaes 36 58 o ] SEZREEG EDESES = a3e zTx OITPNs _.‘.,, RS somsER: b Sk S S 3S R e St ° e Tt i s~oneDIR: B T B DO A G L3 A TN DL DS 1N A P DL B PN T 1B I IS o N Y T 50055225352~223222. OO O SIH S S S S SO ST DD DD S D DD I I SO S D LY s25235~2333530e~: RECORDE. Pitcher. OsbornChi. . . Luque,; Ciny : Uil Ferzuson. Phil Scott. Phi Decatur, Phill Jones, Chi. Piite: Bidy Songer. Ph R Smith. " Bo Eiliott, Bkln.. Wertz," Bo Nehf.' Cin Donohoe. " i ohertson. Bo Ehrhardt.” Bl Clarkson, N.Y Barnes. BKIN, Dawson. Pitt | -Edwards: Bos! held Marine individuals. Bruce registered 389 in a possihle 400. mark Morris Fisher, v title his nea BIG LEAGUE AVERAGES 338 S 2XRS30 55255005555539555~2-20222203352232952333 co00 R RS s wstasi Yot 220 PRI RSBtk AN PR DI B ©332299922: SERIIERT E B IS A 'RACING STAKE GOES | NUESSLEIN ADDS HONORS | T0 BLACK PANTHER A INTERNATIONAL SHOT This was (he third world erown | be hazzed hy Nuesslein. In 19 i tha Olympics at Antwerp, B i blazed his way to victory in the smali- | | hore event with a 391 out of a possible '.mm and at Camp Perry, Ohio, in| 1923, he added to his conquests the world championship from the stand- ing position in the free rifie events | Nuesslein gained his place on the Yankee team that went to Rome when he placed second in tha fin:l | try-outs held last April at Quantico. | | Twenty-one ranking shots selected as | o a result of tests held throughout the | country competed. Nuesslein achieved <ocond highest score in the shoot Those who survived the gruelinz elim inations and their er Lieut. P. M. Martin. 1,562 Nuesslein, R. F. Seitzinger, Marine Corps, 1 W, b E ce, 1.514; R. D. Conlte; Marine Corps. 1,513 M. W. Dodson 10: 1. Lach, Marine Corps, 1504, Nnesslein first attracted attention | as a rifleman When competing in Heoots in New Jersev. At Unfon Hill | 297 e finished third in a national mali-hove tournament when 16 yvears 4. Nuesslein has be>n making his | home in Washington since February, 1019, when he was discharged from | he " Army. During his ~military | | eareer he haa little opportunity for | | vifle practice, as he was in the Air | service. Swiss Win Top Honors 1d got major honors tests. hat country’s flemen won the team match with | <core of 5307 out of a possible 6.000, and one of its standard bear- ers, dosiah Hartman, captured the free vifle individuals with a grand axgvegata of 1105 ont of a possible 1,200, from the three positions In the team competition Sweden was second with 5309, followed fin order by the United States with | 3.272: Denmark, 5.241; France, 5.160; 1.976: Spain, 4.789; Holland, and. 44007 Czechéslovakia, 1 in | [ switzerta the Rome v both the kneeling contests in the free registering, respec 344 out of possible Hartman and standing vifle individuals, tively, and 400, of the Ma- aptain of the in- ading Yankee team. which was oached by _Capt. Joseph Jackson, also of the Marines. Following the matches member: the team spent some lime tou taly,” Switzerland and France. Harry L. Smith rine Corps was of ng | BURROWS SETS PACE IN EVENT AT TRAPS | Smeshing 49 targets in 50 from 16| | vards, Frank Burrows led trupshots |at the weekly Washington Gun Club | | competition yesterday at the Benning traps. Burrows however, by Julian _Smith each of whom After a migs- eight took part, handicap £poon. a hard fight, Morzan. Malj. orge Emmons, was given R. I and € sot 48, and-out mzteh in which Morgan won the | He and Maj. Smith tied. each got 25 straight fer the four months’ trophy. Morgan winning the toss. Maj. Smith a showed class In the doybles. getting 38 hits in 48, In the second event Dr. William D. Monrae registered a 25 to add another leg. He is leading in the competition for this tropl with five legs. Bur- rows. hig nearest vival. has three. The competition will continue another month. . Dr. A. B. Stine hung up a 24 to top the field in the Hellen Cup race. 23 AUTOISTS QUALIFY. DETROIT, July 30 (P).—Twenty- three drivers, headed by Frank S. Lockhart of Los Angeles, qualified in today's test for competition tomorrow in the 100 and 50 mile auto races on the Michigan State Fair Grounds track. Another qualifying round will Dbe run off tomorrow morning. SILVERS AND GARCIA DRAW. NEW YORK, July 30 (®).—Marty Silvers of Brooklyn and Bobby Garcia of Baltimore fought six rounds to a draw in the main bout of a hoxing card tonight at the Ridgewood Grove Sporting Club. Silvers weighed 132 and Garcia 13215, / DORVAL RESULTS FIRST RACE myles—Sundew. 7 (Wits $7.75. won: Lads Eesington. ‘10 $11°40, $6.30, second: Polly Leighton (Coueci). $73.85. third. Time. 1:48 tini. Rea) i w. Trouble, Harp North. Harlan and Llewellyn also ran. RECOND RACE. 3-yeur-olds and up: longs—Course ADel). $9.50. $3.60. won: Eggnog, 104 (Chalmers second: Dick Whittingtor 5). $3.40. third. Time. 1 ca Lady. Thornblossom Draft” and Boom THIRD RAC Solace. 108 won: Black Friar second: Charm. 105 (0'Brien). $4 15. third Time, 1 Mise O Malles. Aiito Dal>. Gor: | | of the 8 %5 don Plaid, Royal Watch. Ellen 0., Guest and Totara ali ran FOURTH 'RACE. nd un:_6 furlongs—Dignus (Plcher1: $1.30 $4.95.83.30. won: Endor. 08 (Wasi1. $5.63. second: Powhattan. 112 (Curran). $1 Time. 1:124:. " Bucky Harris. M Patricia J. and Worthmore also ran. FIFTH RACE. B-vear-olds and up; 1 miles—Clearance. 106 (O'Brien) 4. $3.36, $3.05. won: Teheran. 113 (Maibe) $4.70. $4, second: The Stylus. 10 {Daugher! 3.85. third. Time. 1:45 Flanerts. ~The Froshman. Lactariue. Pyg: malion,” Seth's Hope and Sun Forward al:o SIXTH RACE. 3 .sear-olds pyles—Jen. 108" (Elahnan $3.10. won’ King's Ranvom. 1 $340. " 385 second: 10'Brien). '$3.90." third. Billiken. Foresi Lore and ings’ Lady e VBTH RACE, SEVEN ACE. veur-olds and un: 14 miles—Bethichem. 103" (Wilsan). '$30.10. $17.40. $6.05. won: AT $0.60.'$6.10. " second - 116 | Avel) " $3.80 third. Time. 1:47 sir | Glen. Queen Navarre. Solidits. Michas! B.. | Berrilia. Sporting Editor, Sunny Hill anii Sniver also ran. vear-olde third. sionary. and up: 1 $4.95. 55, 4 iChalmers) Accokeek. 108 Time. 1:47 % FIRST RACE, 3-year-olds up: 7 furlongs— Prince Pan. 10~ (Mann)_ $13.40. $5.65 $4.25. won: Pud. 104 (Pershall). $5.20. $105. second: Mastersweep. 107 iDiilca): 2.75. third. Time. 1:984. ' Passport. crry Chase, ‘Spats. Jingle. OId' Tom, Grazer: Shasta_Butte. Tsoscelds and Tripoli, also ran. SECOND RACE. J-year-olds up: 1 mile and 70 " vards—Teddy ' Lonev. 07 (Leonard) 0. $5.40. $3.60. won Tricky Take Off (McClair). $4.10. $2.95. gecond: 1g and 102 (Arnoid). $3.65. third. Time. :48% . Ammerode, Sea Pen. Thornton and Hecate"also 1an. THIRD RACE; Martie Flynn, $10.20. $6.130. Zucchini). $6.25 108 (Mann). $4.65. third. Time. 1:06 4 Reprove. Doily Verdder. Philosophy. Governor Seth. William _Penn. ~Narcissus, Golflex. Lucie Ann. Miss Lee and Mat Hu ter alss van FOURTH RACE, &-sear-alds up: & furlongs —Henry Horner. 104 (McClair)_ S13. $7.4 S+ won: Canister. 95 (Mann). $8.25. $5.10. second: Stampdale, 114 (McCrossen). $3.15. third. Time. 1:1%%. Rival. Gad. Lucky Drift. Rody Guard. Sunisnn. Henry Sommers. Sir Harley. Bolton” and Sats : FIFTH _ RACE. 3. upy 1% miles— Grenier, 111" (McCrossen). $10.10 $4.75.$3.20, won: King Basil. 98 (Leonard): $6.05. second: Pe Peter, 104 40_ third. Time. 1:45. Sun r. Patricia Marian, Lieutenant ack _Alexander. Anaconda, Thomasine and Sea Rocket also ran. SIXTH RACE, 4-vear-olds up: 1+ Rock and Rye_107 (Horn), $16.18. 9. Seagrave. 00 (Mann P nd. 109 (Bazer) 3 Slate. Who Knows Me. re. Roy Williams, Green Hills, Bonfire and Spandor also ran SEVENTH RACE. d-vear-olds u ie. 101 (Mann) * £5,60, ‘Battlefleld. 110 0 " $3.40. second: Winnipes, SR80, third. Time, 1:44 43 P North Bresze Pathan. Roval hnes Harry Carroll, Swant, Holegard, Dentaria and Jake also ras, miles— sio.1s. | vietory, | and | tarlongs—Geore WAR POLOISTS EASY RUMSON, N, . July 30.—By the score of 16 goals to 5 Gen. Howard S. Borden's 014 Oaks today routed the War Department polo team from cham play in at Nar for the Southeastern circuit pionship. Both teams will the intercireuit tournament | ragansett Pier the coming week fifth Izht in Eagles, This was Old Oaks having defeated Bren Mawr, Bryn Mawr Freebooters Rumson teams and proving a much stronger and faster polo combi nation than the War Department today’s match. The Washinglon poloists. who were conceded a two-goal handicap were shut out in all but the first and third | was | chukkers. Col. Margetts, also the mainstay of his team. shot a goal on a called foul. and Maji. Hoyle talliad twice in the third period. Fort Bliss will he among the new teams that will play in the Rumson Cup tournament which continues the coming week. Summaries: War Dent. (51, Mai Themas. .. .. Mail 1C; Parker] ]l Marn. R.F. Hovie.. '3 Zol. N E. Marzetis. Back _ Scare hy periode War Dopartmens. . . JNd Oake. ... Individual zoals War Devartmeni—By setts. 1 by handican. 0ld Oake—Be Carr 3: by by Gen. Borden. 47 hy W Margett” for_Old Oaks. 1° tof Referen—Edward Steward. scorer—Boverly W. Brown. Tinie of zame—73 1y minutes per chikker LINCOLN FIELD RESULTS FIRST RACE longs—~Brunswick 01 Oake (161 ce. . Coril Cavr Arthur Rorden H. 8. Rarden R, Position 1 a0200000.5 1311221510 Hovle - tatal hv Mar- Arth Borden Tiams, 1. 16 5 by rd. Timer and Beyear-olds and G Suzanns B. Huon Pine. G West Hill ran SECOND shiirg. Sobro RACE. “.vear-olds and 118 (Pt Hiram. 116 nd:,_Nohle Wi ‘thir . 1:132% Plant, Sign Off St Biz Chief. Bashful 0 Phitpo . e O N entic i e, Ho e Pt i w1 bl ' Donna Santa’and Try Azain also rat FOURTH RACE. ear-olds and un: 105 (Denrom: Fairy Ma 105 second: Red third. Time. Vellne, wo: 6 el Garner) g 1168 (Hunti. Shasta Kisn Vatthews, Persian Poot Bemn ond’ Keaning Tim THIRD RACE mrilos—-Arezal, #i5.10. Lincoln <058 ] Laney 67 833 s 7 (Pichon . Rbubarh. Sun’ r ‘and Pandale als second: Hv S third. Time. Congress. May Coope o SIXTH oar-olde and up: 1 milos— . DeLs 109 (Garner) 87 Demar, 104 acond: Allny. BLL also " van. aned un: 1 ty). $% nnant 100 8 second: Tirsn S2.40.° third. Time. 130 amnak. ' Blarney Stone. Halu and Wrack n: > Denrem RACELAND RESULTS FIRST RACE. A.yerr-olds un: 6 Nervor ie. 111 (Mayer), $10. 7 111 (Connellé). $7. 'S4, : Mabel K. 111 (Peterson). $5.10. Tima. 1:14" Randall's Roval. Varnon. Lagoon, Thistle Bit. Elastro and prlonce— 7 %1.90 Cotnmal SECON —Crisps o o olde: 515 forlonzs Soth ee) 814 10 S, wone Mademe Fmelie. 107 (Pavie). S0 cecnnd: Bmbnerass 105 (Gravs. Time. 1:08. M Tian, Snaw! . Ladv Croxton. Jlimma. Wohelo Edith Divorcee. Juel ‘Jean and Silk Bonnett ACE. 1. 108" (Rvap) ihald 110 (Mertz) nar. 110 (Fasiaht tle Doris. Peatts ‘Messidn: npon. Boutonniere. War Doy and Jad als FOURTH RACE Col.” Shaw, 108 (Patorson). S our. won: Gea. MeCrinn. 108 ¢Ryin) outl s~nad: Son” of Midiav 103 ? ot third. Time."1:15. Tish and Dollas D . FIFTH RACE 0 vards—Gond out. ont ne 1 mite 220, 82 sar-olis up: 1 mila Shepherd. 109 won: Tnela Chileintty mhren and STXTH RACE_ 3-ver 109 (Rean) mitar. 105 (Chil s el 112 (Fronky. 1 third. Time, Fresco.” Fire On. Muldoon and Brondave nlen ran SEVENTH RACE 4.ve e 1 mile— Dar Fur. 103 ( Merimee won: Dingo 115 (Connailvy, 3 and: Spanish Star. 110 ¢ Time 1:45. Counsellor Connoily Dusty Mars, Flames. Aceumulator. Ruth Gold and Phil MeCann alsn ran EIGHTH RACE_ 3-‘ear-lds un: 6 fu —Trinket 111 _(Scahie). $10. S4.60. $3.40, won: Thalma 0. 111 (Dalel. 540 $3.60 zocond: Jene €. 111 (Mazoue) third. Time. 1:16. Queen Bess. John Hager. Sinzing Cricket_Liftle Jennie. Mala Grandee and Dr. Dabney also ran. EMPIRE CITY RESULTS FIRST RACE H.roar-alde 1 mile and 70 vards—Grand Ber. 115 (Haviland} 2 evan. 1 to 3. won: Drawink Board {Zoeller) 8 to 5. 2 to 5 115 (Barcena). out. third. Pheasant_and Tomahawk IV also ran. SECOND RACE. it-vear-olds up: 1 mile. 70 vards—Izetta 109 (Fielde) 9 to i. éven. won: Hike 118 (Haviland) & ta 5 second: Wishine Stone. coned @ o 5. third. Time 1:47%. Light O'Dawn. Meanwell. Foxy Pater. 'Evergiade Bahy Gar Belohrizonia and Pichonne also rin: THIRD RACE. 5315 furlongs: 2-year-olds— David Bone. 118 (McAuliffe). 11 °ta 5.1 to 3. out. wone One_ Hour, 114 (0 Donneil). e 0t “second Eddis Aniearn. ‘100 (Calla: han). 3'to 5. third. Time. 1:06%. 1 Hove afkn tan. FOORTH RACE. fevearolds wp: 1 mile and 70 yards—Black Panther, 109 (Barnes). 11 to 5. % to 5 out. won: Coma Po. 119 (Fields). 1 to 3. out. seconc Ingrid. 111 lf:llahnm. out, third. Time, 1:45. Mote aln Ean FIFTH RACE. 3.vear-olds up: ahout 6 furlongs—Gracious Gift. 115 (0'Donnell even 1 to 3. 1 to_6. won: Watch On. 10 1Callahan. 7 to 5. 1 to 2. second: Lg Play. 118 (Colline) 2 to 5. third. Time 1:103 Brush Away. Giant. Big Heart and PR RACET Ids: 5 turl vear-o arlongs-- Star O'Morn. 113 (McTague!. & to 5 1 1o 2.1 to 5. won: Noise. 115 (Fields). 5 to even. second: Violet B. 115 (Fats T o 10 third Time. 01 4.. Mivada. Vacation Tarashall. Ederle and Blue Aster also ran. Glenister S8, fhird. tan=s 7 2. % to EXTR) 31" 1Ba man adopted MYLEX after exhaustive tests with other motor fuels. in Willtams | Bootsie and Chicf Sabsttus also JACK IS FAR BETTER NOW FOR LD OAKS FOUR * 'THAN IN FIGHT LAST FALL Former Title Holder Learned Proper Training Pro. | cedure in Sharkey Bout, But Will Find Gene | Waghington, D. €., in tha final match | | Even Tougher as Champion Than Before, ' BY BENNY LEONARD, | Retied Lizhtweight Champion of the Warl | § SAID in my article last week that 1 thouzht the battle with Jack | Dempsey had proved to teach Jack Sharkey a lesson. and that | he would he a better fighter | hereafter because of this lesson. and | now 1 want to say I think Jack Demp- sev will show better against Gene Tunney the next time they meet than | he did that mght in Philadelphia | “The reason for this is because Jac has learned how to train properly fe a fizht. Dempsey realizes that he can no longer train as he used to in the old days when he had an abundance of vigor and nervous energy stored up in his system. He has come to know how to make use of what we call the “rest period” in his training. This is necessary in men who are no longer in the first flush of their vouth. As an athlete the former heavyweizht champion really ciasses as an “old man.” True, he is only vears of age, a “mere saplin” from the vantage point of the revered “Bill” is young. and so it is necessary him to train like an old athlete. Resting Built Up Reserve. Toward the end of his training 1 ‘!ald 1 approved his method of t n 12, Others, whose opinions T respect, for siw that he really was building energy and reserve force by the rests. Leo Flynn certainly engineered the training routine in the proper man- | ner. Dempsey trained hard and reg- | nlarly until he trimmed himself down | to weight and then he proceeded- to keep in his very best condition. He did not “leave his fight in the gym" or on the road as so many of the older athletes have done bhefore him. He did not burn himself out. He went into the ring with everything he had. He was as good physically that night against Sharkey as he ever will be, and it is my opinion that he will do the same thing when he fights Tunney. He will profit by his experi- ence in this fight so far as training goes and he will not find himself “hand-tied” as he says he was ihe night he met Tunney and lost his world championship. Of course, Tunney will have the big advantage in that he will not have to be so careful in his training as Demp- sev. He will not have to nurse him- self as carefully. And if he gets “‘go- ing” at all he will have a big reserve force to fall back on. The difference Dbetween Tunney and Dempsey will be_this: Tunney will be able to fight him- self out in any given round with the assurance that he will be able to re- cuperate some of his energy during up ing Muldoon, but athletically he no longer also approved his methods when they | Ithe minute rest hetween the reunde {He will come up for the succeeding round able to do some fighting. a: least. Adack Must Save FEnergy. | Dempsey. on the other hand. wil have to go into the ring with his re | serve energy all in one hasker. He | will have to husband it and save it as much as possible, for every bit that he spends will stay spent. | There will be mo “manufacturing proe between rounds possible for! him \d once he fights himself com pletely out he'll be done for. He will { not he able to zenerate enerzy during | the minute rest like Tunney will be | cause of the few vears’ difference in { age which favors the present cham pion. 7 Alveady the miguments are ning among the fans. Dempsey has earned himself a lot of hackers by his defeat_of Sharkey. Tunney also has his followers and they are about even in number to these Who are favorir Dempsey. That is, the split, so far as I've heen able to discover, is “fifiy- fifty.” Right here T want to deliver opinion on the fighting ability of Gene Tunnev. | think he ranks amonz the greatest of all the heavyweight cham. pions under the Marquis of Queens. iy rules. Gene is mot a “showy hoser nor a spectacular fighter. He is purely mechanical. But he knows how to fight and he can take an enor - ous amount of punishment. especially about the body. He can stand it T mean. But Gene doesn’t have to take, mueh because of his cold, calculating, methodical style of fightin e Is a Heavy Hitter. is a heavy hitter, a much harder hitter than most persons think He bas one of the most effective left jabs any heavyweight of the last dec- ade has shown. But it is because of his cold, calculating style; his studied counter attack; the fact that he won't give the other fellow a chance by | cutting loose and mixing wildly with an watch in action in the ring. ‘The fight fan prefers to see a couple of heavies get in there and slug with- out regard to science. Why, even a Jim Corbett today would be unpopular as a fighter with the rank and file of fans because their tastes run more to the knock-em-down and drag-em- out style of milling. Dempsey will meet a better Tunney the rext time because Gene has the confidence born of vietorf. It's just about an axiom of the ring that a heavyweight who whips another heavyweight once can whip him ail the time, but while Dempsey will be meeting a better Tunney so will Tun- nev be meeting a better Dempsey than the Sesquicentennial Jack. (Copyricht. 1927} NE of the high spots of the national championships of the Middle States Canoe Rac- ing Association to be held Sat- urday afternoon on the Po- tomae under the auspices of Wash ington Canoe Club will be the. senior four double blades bringing together crews of Washington Club and those of Potomac Boat Club. also of this city; Pendleton Canoe Club of New York and Philadelphia Canve Club. There Is spirited rivalry amonz all the organiZation and. sive Philadel- phia each, will be striving to gain re- venge for previous defeats at the hands of their adversaries. Saturday’s meeting will be the first in which all four combinations have faced since the Sesqui regutta at Philadelphia_lust season when Pendle- ton mphed. This year in the People’s day regatta in the Quaker City Philadelphia vanquished both Washington and Potomac. Pendleton did not compete. In the Delaware- Chesapeake division championships of the American Canoe Association held | i colors of Pendleton and Potomac. Philadelphia was not entered. Another race to which enthusiasts are looking to with much zest is that between Harry Knight, crack veteran of Washington Canoe Club and Ernie stalwart young Pendleton ladesman. Knight conquered the New Yorker in a great race in the Delaware-Chesapeake affair Sunday. flashing in ahead over the haif- vurse hy inches. The pair earl, distanced the remainder of th- field. Reifdel will be striving h': hardest Saturday to even scores with Kn A. rle Weeks, commodore of ashington Canoe Club, who is chal Summer | | | | | Fall or | Suit or During Our regular prices. Custom here Sunday Washington lowered the | | Time to Retire” | SENIORS FOURS TO CLASH IN CANOE MEET TOPLINER' | man of the committee of that club aranging for Saturday’s affair, reports that he has been assured of entries from these clubs, in addition to Poto- mac. and. of course, Washington Pendleton,, .. Philadelphia,. . Maryland Swimming of * Baltimore, and Old Dominion_of Alexandr I:land City Club of New York, also may be represented and Weeks has received an inquiry from the Shee, head Club. another New York organi- wiion, All races will_be course finishing in front of Washinz- ton Canoce Club. Incidentally, open house will be in order at the club- house and Commodore Weeks invites everyone to witness the eontests from therc. The program will begin at 2 o'clock, C. T. Majer of Philadelphia Canoe Comniodore of the Middle States Ascociation. will he referee and other officials will be picked from the host and visiting clul | LSl MRS. PARDUE WINS TITLE. MINNEAPOLIS. July 30 (#).—\Mrs. Dorothy Klotz Pardue of Hibbing won the women's State golf championship here today. defeating Gertruds Boothby of Rochester, in a 36-hole match, 4 and 3. “UNTZ” BREWER FISK TIRES 1901 14th St. N.W. North 1081 Sale of Fall and Winter Patterns Winter O’Coat August Sale In order to keep our cxpert tailors and designers busy during the Summer dull period. we are offering our entive stock of fine imported and domestic suitings and overcoatings at 4 off Fit, Quality & Workmanship Guaranteed JOS. A. WILNER & CO. Tailors over a_half-mile’ him, that Tunney is uninteresting to ’