Evening Star Newspaper, June 18, 1929, Page 30

SPORTS. THE EVfihING- STAR, WASHINGTO: D. C, TUESDAY, JUNE 18, 1929. ' Bantams Box Tonight for World Title : Big League Ball Clubs Have Wild Week | FORFEITED CROWN SOUGHT BY GREGORIO AND BROWN Commission Approves 15-round Bout in Garden As Championship Affair—Rosenberg Last Ruler of Class. BY JOHN J. ROMANO. | EW YORK, June 18.—Al Brown, the tall fighter from Panama, and Vidal Gregorio of Spain meet in a 15-round contest this evening which is billed, with the approval of the local boxing commission, as a world bantamweight championship scrap. The title has been vacant since February 24, 1927, when Charley Phil' Rosenberg failed to make the weight for his contest with Bushy Graham. Bud Taylor was generally recognized during the interim, but Buddy passed it up as the weight piled on his shoulders so that he could no longer get down to 118 pounds. The bantam muddle has been a source of annoyance to boxing commissions, and the once popular class fell into dull days. No out- standing fighter has been unearthed to carry on the traditions of the class. and it has been just as well. What is the use of a titular head of a class if the bouts do not furnish the competition expected of a champion and contender. With this view in mind, the local boxing commission was willing to accept the winner of the Bushy Graham-Kid Cholocate contest as the out- standing bantam of the country, with the possibility of designating the victor the defending champion. Both boys spoiled this by coming in | overweight, as did Fidel La Bara in his | fight with Chocolate. As a redeeming HE SWINGS A MEAN LEFT 100, ASK RAY NEOMAN i ‘st SAUSAGE, MEAT “To ME," N BUT HE'S A REAL ZEP SAYS THE SPANIARD, move in the right direction the Brown- Gregorio contest drew the palm, and as both boys can make the weight easily the winner will be recognized as the leader of the class. Brown is well known to the Eastern sporting element. The lean colored boy from the Canal Zone has performed creditably as a flyweight and was looked upon as the best in the country. Sev- eral trips to Paris, where he beat all his opponents, established Brown's right to world-wide recognition. As & full- fledged bantam he undoubtedly will get the designation as champion. Gregorio's best work has been done around Philadelphia. His local debut resulted in a win over John.y Erickson, but his work was not overly impressive. Returning, he astounded the fans by scoring a two-round knockout over Joe Scalfaro, Teputed the hardest puncher among the little fellows. Scalfaro is the fellow who scored a nine-count knockdown over Chocolate and held the Cuban sweetmeat to a draw. Gregorio enhanced his reputation by standing up with_ Chocolate for 10 rounds, and al- though the latter got the award. there was quite 8 Tumpus raised over the de- cision. The judges voted in favor of the Cuban, while the referee, Tommy Reilly who acted in that capacity in the first | Tunncy-Dempsey match, voted for Gre- rio. ¥°0n the basis of these showings Gre- gorio is conceded a good chance to whip Brown. The writer does not think so. Brown is the more finished boxer, and when it comes to punching Brown matches the best effort of any fighter in the world at the weight. % By way of further attracting the fistic geniry Kid Chocolate has been added to the card. His opponent will be Terry Roth, who was so badly beaten and stopped by Earl Matro a short while back. Another holiday for Chocolate. (Copyright, 1920.) By the Associated Press. NEW_YORK, June 18-—Al Brown, Lanky Panama Neg:o, and Vidal Gre- gorio of Spaih meet in a 15-round bout at the Queensboro Stadium tonight to determine which shall reign as “defend- ing bantamweight champion of the world” in the eyes of the New York State Athletio Gommission. The BrownsGregorio tussle tops & card for the benefit of the National Al- lanee Relief Fund for aged or incapaci- tated athietes of all sports. Brown has rated in the front rank of the 118-pound lists for several years. newcomer to American experts generally are picking the lanky ‘Brown t? outbox the Spaniard all the way. Brown rates an 8-to-5 favorite win, The bout may go a long way toward clearing up-the difficulties in the ban- tamweight division, without a generally recognized champion since Charley Phil Rosenberg forfeited his title by coming in overwelght in a titular match two years ago. Brown already is recognized as champlon of the 118-pounders by the National Boxing Association and now | the New York State Commission has jumped into line with its announcement that it would recognize the winner of | tonight's match as “defending cham- | fon.” ¥ Kid Chocolate, Cuban Negro, boxes Terry Roth of New York, in the 10- round semi-final. Pete Meyers, San Francisco welterweight, battles Tony Vacarelli of Harlem in a return 10- rounder, BOUT GOES TO COOK, AS RISKO HITS LOW| BOSTON, June 18 (#).—George Cook of Australia stood a winner today by virtue of a low left hook, turned loose by Johnny Risko of Cleveland. Cook won his fight with Risko at the opening of the Boston Garden's outdoor season last night, when the Cleveland boy accidentally scored a low left swing to Crook’s groin early in the fifth round. Up to the time of the foul Risko was well out in front and seemed in a fair way to defeat the Australian. A cut was opened over the Cleveland- er's lcft eye early in the first round, when Cook's head coilided with Risko's. | Risko protested, thirking that the butt | had been purposely delivered. In the second Cook claimed a foul! when Risko handed the Australian a low left as the round opened, but Ref- eree Johnny Martin refused to allow it and was counting three as Cook got to his feet. ‘The third and fourth found Cook on the run, unable to get in under Risko's barrage of hooks and drives to the body. SCHMELING SHOWS HE 1S NOT STALE Batters Sparring Partners to Pulp in Proving His Fitness. BY FAIRPLAY. AKEWOOD, N. J,, June 18.—Max Schmeling disproved the general opinion prevailing among fistic experts that he was a bit stale by hammering his sparring part- ners around unmercifully and otherwise acting up like an athlete in prime physi- cal condition. Schmeling is right, has picked up a few pounds and will not have to curtail his mapped-out cam- paign in the least during the final days of his preparation for the biggest fight of his career. The camp buzzed with excited com- ment and many predictions were made that the German edition of our own Jack Dempsey has everything needed to meet the rushes of his Basque oppo- nent, and if he does not score a knock- out before the fifteenth round ends he will have piled up enough points to cinch the decision. Schmeling bobbed around, head erect and with his right fist poised for sharp punching, and his sparring mates felt the weight of his wallops and made no bones about saying so. Schmeling was all riled up about the whispering cam- paign going the rounds that he was stale and was a sucker for a left hook. Her- man Heller and King Solomon would be immensely pleased if these so-called experts would keep their opinions to themselves, or better yet, keep them away from the ears of Schmeling. Every time Max hears what is going on, he takes it out on his sparring mates, Hel- ler and Solomon in particular. If Schmelipg is stale, as repo; he fails to disclose any sign of it. Max is vibrant with good health and shows it in every move. He is alive to the op- {xirt\lnlly facing him d_is not the least bit perturbed about the efforts of his m r-in-fact, Bulow, halting the contest. x gives the impression that he will overcome all odds and come through with fiying colors and go on to win the world’s crown no matter whom | his future opponents will be, TO0 MOST OF HIS OPPONENTS SO FAR. But How MuCH AN HE Tare ? MayRe Jzcupun WILL DECIDE THIS GXIESTK How about this Teuton thrasher, Max Schmeling, 185 pounds of Ger- man dynamite, who mixes with the Spaniard, Paulino Uzcudun, at the Milk Pund Show at the Yankee Sta- dium, in New York City, on June 27? ‘Will the wearer of the imperial eagle get socked in his imperial beagle by the Basque rhinoceros and go back to Der Vaterland sadder Budweiser, or will he put a bunion on Upside- down’s Spanish onioni and get a shot at either Dempsey or Sharkey for the world heavy-weight title? Much is at stake for Max Schmel- ing. He has become the most talked- of fighter in the country by beating Joe Monte and Joe Sekyra, two grade C heavyweights, and knocking out Johnny Risko, a touch lad, who had beaten Sharkey, Godfrey, De- laney and Paulino. If he can continue on his winning way, unlimited fame and fortune await him. For Maxle is a likable lad, with much ring showmanship and personality. He is wise in ring affairs, and has that certain some- thing called “Queensberry quality”— he can box, he can punch, and he can take it—to a certain extent. His wallop, of course, is his main asset as far as popularity goes—that and his likeness to Dej The boy has “It,” all right—"It" with a capital “H"—and if he hits Paulino as hard and as often with his good AILING HAD' BETTER DOCK EVE Fax 13 % 1 MAX THROWS THAT right hand as he hit Risko, it will either be a case of the Spaniard going down or of the “lrresistible force meeting the immovable ob- oot But Paulino’s chin isn't as easy to hit as Risko's was, and is a lot tougher. Der Maxie will find it well guarded with elbows, and, though he comes from the banks of the Elbe, in Germany, where they bend both pretzels and elbows, I doubt if he is going to K. O. the tough Spaniard. “He's ripe to be taken,” they say of Mr. Uzcudum. And Ray Nauman, Maxie's roly-poly sparring mate, says that the German is the hard- est, hitter he's ever faced. So it may be that the fast and aggressive sec- | ond Dempsey will explode “Big Schmeling salts FEG MURRAY Youl LIKE THis Max, HE'S A CLEAN-CUT LAD, WITH A LOT OF RING SHOWMANSHIP. ey o MEET ON T s " ARy, CUFF ({,m:a;j? L\ = LINK'S L~ (Bo™ OF THE PRINCIPALS IN THE MILK FUND SMO! HAVE TAKEN LIP GOLf, Zd : TIME IGHT HAND.— \T5 LoADED ./ Metropolitan Newspaper Service ~ Bertha” on the Basque's concrete chin, and Uzcudum, as is the old Spanish custom, will “faw down and g0 _boom.” Max Schmeling, in true German fashion, is methodical, determined, ambitious and industrious. He has picked up the finer points of ring warfare very quickly. His left hand is nothing to be sneezed at, and, although he's not right-hand crazy, it is that fin upon which he will de- pend for the “coup de grace.” This is the way the Schmeling camp has the battle figured out: Paulino moves into his man as Risko did, swings & left hook, Max lands & right with speed, power and direc~ tion—8-max! uick, Watson, the IHE SPORTLIGHT y GRANTLAND RICE The Way It Goes. The longer that I live and see The brief rewards of fame and power, The more and more it seems to me How vain the judgments of the hour. g “The rabbit ball must go,” says an ex- I've seen raw luck inscribed as skill, 3 T've seen skill wrecked of all its worth | Tprtper, 88 been going—over most of By tuck, where, peering from a ill, | 1 fences. I've heard Fate laughing in its mirth. | s a 6-inch putt. comparative, A number of those entered for Winged Foot express the hope that they will be out o fthe trenches by Christmas. The entire matter is Columbia has picked up a new song. The title is said to be “‘California—here PYLE IS BESIEGED | BY MONEY WORRIES Promoter of “Bunion Derby” Loses Suit and Fails to Contest One. By the Associated Press, | OS ANGELES, June 18—C. C.| Pyle, promoter of the Transcon- | tinental Bunion Derby, which | ended here Sunday, was involved in a series of financial alterca- tions yesterday. He lost a $500 judgment in Muni- eipal Court, and members of his cross- country troupe, including girls who said they had performed in his road show, informed City Prosecutor Lloyd 8. Nix that they had filed claims against the promoter with the State Labor Bureau. . Pyle was called to Nix's office and questioned regarding complaints of three cross-country runners, who | dropped out before the finish, that the promoter had failed to return to them money they had deposited with him at the start of the race. Nix suspended further investigation when Pyle as- sured him the men might have their money by asking for it. In Municipal Court Pyle did not con- test a suit of L. W. Greene, Altadena, Calif,, electrician, who scught to col- lect a note for $400, declared overdue. Greene was awarded an additional $100 for interest and damages. The note, Green testified, was given for services during the 128 transcontinental race. ‘The men who complained that their cash had not been returned were Troy | { | | All those who ride the skyline heights I've lost to luck—I've-won By luck— As any other cove has done, To hear again the anaient muck, The same old yawp—'The best man | I come.” “College athletics are overdone,” says an exchange. What else isn't? (Copyright, 1929.) oottt ' MARRINER LOOKING FOR BIG RING GAME By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, June 18.—Les Marriner, who played some fine foot ball for the University of Tllinois, today was gun- ning for larger game in the heavy- welght boxing division. | Engaging in his first tough competi- | tion since breaking his right hand eight this happened Christy Mathewson was | MOnths ago, Marriner last night demon- tackling Eddie Plank. If they meet | Strated he is ready for more by de- again, as they might, you can throw |cisively outpointing Napoleon Jack your calendar away. It will prove that | por, i e B | Dorval of Pennsylvania in & 10-round : encounter at the new White City Arena. A LOT depends upon whether Max| Dorval, conqueror of Otto von Porat, Schmeling is me:my discouraged. | Chicago’s paralyzing puncher, took & If he is, there are signs ahead of a mel- ancholy evening. Senor Uscudun i no | Jod beating from the former gridiron World beater, but he 18 no party for an | s’ pos ner, ¥on 8 of the 10 rounds and had Dorval, a crafty veteran, on ::;‘dfidi’-fffi““"‘ opponent to0 play| the defensive most of the way and | hanging on in the tenth. In answer to Mr. George Rogers, whose | - interesting 8ccount of Minnesota's pros- | ge.ming, 2ol Which opened the outdoor pects appeared in a recent issue: ‘& Rate ot akio00, b Dear Mr. Rogers: I seen your swell | * & ,000. plece in the paper about how the min- nesota foot ball club for 1929 will mop up on the mich. and maybe wisconsin | and that you have 12 backs what could make any club in the u. s. with four of them averaging 190 lbs. Well, I have | saw a lot of minnesota backs on ferry field what I wishéd had been. left in | Minneapolis for one reason or another | and I have even saw some whole minne- sota teams what had wished the same, but still and all we ain't hoisting the | white flag until the formalities has been dispensed with. The best man doesn’t always win, 1f Tuck should break the other way, A lot depends upon the spin Of blind Fate’s mystic wheel in play. But we must always have a crown | To hand some king who's set the pace, To wait some day and hail him down And put another in.his place, Are targets {m‘ a surer aim, But those who dwell on lower flights Have more fun often in the game. IT has been 16 years since Connie Mack and John McGraw met on a battlefield, and one of the last times LEXANDRIA, Va., June 18.—Paul ‘Travers, a star in the four ma- jor sports at Alexandria High School and captain of the Ma- roon and White eleven which won the State foot ball championship last Fall, has been awarded the Mrs. Alexandria Spprts Notes Trimble of Bakersfleld, Calif.; Nils Neilson of Chicago, and Anthony Wen- neger of Boston. They told Nix they had given Pyle money at the start of the race, intending to draw on him as they needed it. Trimble put in a claim for $85, Nellson for $203, and ‘Wenneger for $25. FIELDS AND COOPER SIGN FOR FIGHT ON JUNE 27 CHICAGO, June 18 (#).—Jackie Fields, recognized by the National Box- ing Association as welterweight cham- plon, and Farmer Joe Cooper, Terre Haute, Ind., have been signed by Match- maker Jim Mullen for a 10-round bout at Mills' Stadium June 27. The match will top the opening card at the stadium. U. S. WOULD HAVE SWEDE BUILD OLYMPIC TRACK TWO TITLE BATTLES OFFERED CANZONERI' CHICAGO, Jung 18 (4#).—Tony Can- | zonerl, former world featherweight champion, has the choice of engaging | in titular bouts in two divisions. | Canzoneri last week accepted terms ! offered by Paddy Harmon, president of | the Chicago Stadium Corporation, for a shot at Sammy Mandell’s lightweight crown, on or before August Yesterday Tod Morgan, junior light- weight titleholder, advised Harmon that he is ready to defend his cham- | plonship any time Harmon selects, and | named Canzoneri as his choice for an: opponient. Mstchmaker Nate Lewis left | for New York to discuss the proposals Wwith Canzoneri. MORGAN.TO FIGHT HESS IN NON-TITLE CONTEST! ‘We only got 11 backs in ann arbor what could make any club in the country so you are one up right offen the bat and olr four heaviest only average 189; so you've out- drove us off the next tee, although if your mr. nagurski meets our mr, morrison, 208 fob. ann arbor, head on, there’ll be one less “ski” on your club until the following game and youw'll have to call out the finns. We aint doing no early talking but the mich. will have 11 smart bables cut there 60 minutes each week end and wile we may not make as many first downs as the finns and the swedes and the swiss, you don’t need to come equipped with no adding machines to keep track of the minnesota scores. Even your prehistrric specimens will be abel to keep it in mind. Sincerely, Little B?y Blue o Ann Arbor. P. 8. I'll see you at the Towa game. GENTLEMAN from the Middle ‘West writes us that our dope absut Horton Smith is all wrong, as the Ozards | Margaret Lee scholarship to Virginia Military Institute. Travers also was captain and left fielder of the Alexandria High nine, while he played brilliantly at guard in basket ball and competed in the dashes, broad jump and relay in track. He was quarterback on the grid machine. Organization of & new junior base | ball club will be effected tomorrow night {at a meeting of & group of this city's | fastest performers in that class. The | meeting will be held at the home of | Kenneth Mumford, 406 Prince street. Among those who already have agreed to play with the new club are Wilson Sinclair, Bobby Vogt, Hugh Travers, Bruin, Whitey Horne, Kenneth Mum- ford, Boran, Gensmer, Gorman, Wheat- ley and Whalen. St. Mary’s Celtics have two games listed for the week end with a contest with the Tappahannock A. C. at Tappa- hannock, Va. Saturday and a geme | here in Baggett's Park Sunday with the Bond Breadmen of Washington. 1.OS ANGELES, June 18 (#).—A non- title bout between Tod Morgan, junior lightweight champion, and Goldie Hess, Santa Monica, Calif., youngster, has ‘been closed by Olympic Auditorium of- ficials for July 9. ‘Weight will be 133 pounds, 3 over the for lightweight limit. Hess held Bud -here last ‘Terre Haute, Ind, veteran to week, AMSTERDAM, Holland, June 18 (#). —The Swedish athletic trainer, Kreigs- yman, who trained the Dutch athletes 1 for the last Olympics, has been invited don't overlook any Western plains, be- | ing little more than knobs. Possibly so, but that shouldn’t affect Smith's chip | TODAY 130 P.M. | BASE BALL, | by the American Olympic committee to i prepare and maintain the Los Angeles cinder track for the 1932 games. Kreigsman has long been sn impor- tant figure in European athletics, and is credited with having developed Charley the great Norwegian pole vaulter, shots to any great extent. Bobby Jones says Winged Foot will be an easy course for any one who can play a full brassie as accurately as & mashie niblick. There are a lot of courses that would be easy for any on:l who could play & as well AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK Washington vs. Philadelphia Tickets on Sale at Park st § AM. . LPTON CHALLENGE | | | | ACCEPTED BY U. . | | | | | Yacht Race for America’s Cup Will Be Held in September, 1930. i | EW YORK, June 18 —Sir Thomas | Lipton's challenge for a series | | of races for the America’s Cup, | most coveted of all yachting trophies, has been accepted by the New York Yacht Club. The races will be held in September of next, year. Formal acceptance of the challenge, issued some time ago on behalf of Sir | Thomas by the Royal Ulster Yacht | Club, was contained in the following | statement issued by George A. Cormack, secretary of the local organization: | .“The challenge of the Royal Ulster Yacht Club for the America's Cup is | accepted by the New York Yacht Club. | The measurement, scantling and racing | | rules of the New York Yacht Club will | | prevail. The competing yachts shall be | 76 feet rating. There will be no time | allowance.” { | _ The races will be sailed off Newport, |R. best three out of five, with the first race on September 3, 1930. | | Acceptance of the challenge has been | | a foregone conclusion, but considerable | | interest. was aroused by the announce- ‘ment that the competing yachts would be of identical type and measurement, | thereby obviating any necessity of a | | handicap for one or the other of the | | contestants. CHICAGO, June 18 (#).—Admiral | Cary T. Grayson, White House physi- | cian to Woodrow Wilson and prominent | stable owner, has been made as one of |the stewards for the Arlington Park | racing season which begins July 1. | Ernie Colliflower, who played with the St. Mary’s Celtics in basket ball, will twirl for the Breadmen against his for- mer teammates. Columbia Engine Co. and Chevy Chase Grays, formerly the Friendship A. C., are billed for a game Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock on Haydon Fileld. Columbia tossers want a game for Saturday also, and any unlimited team wishing to play the locals is requested to phone Manager Billy Padgett at Alexandria 1774 between 5 and 7 p.m. Virginia A. C. gridmen are planning to stage a series of light workouts this Summer under Coach Buck Beach to prepare for the grind next Fall. The first drill will be held this afternoon at 5 o'clock on the Shipyard Field. Horne set the St. Mary's Midgets down without & hit of run when the White Sox Midgets captured a 15-t0-0 verdict in a game here yesterda; CHEVROLET Installed $45.00 Potomac Battery & Elec. Co. 1627 14th St N.W. Potomao 1810 Fights Last Night By the Associated Press. BOSTON.—George Cook, Australia, d;ge-befl Johnny Risko, Cleveland, foul ). BRADDOCK, Pa.—Joe Dundee, Balti- more, stopped Billy Algers, Phoenix, Aris. (8). PHILADELPHIA —Leo Lomski, Aber- deen, Wash,, outpointed Matt Adgle, Philadelphia (10). Jack Gross, Salem, N. J., knocked out Al Walker, Jackson- UNUSUAL PERFORMANCES ARE RECORDED EACH DAY Grove Wins Sixth Straight—Ruffing Issues Three Straight Passes to Force Over Lone Run of Game—Giants and Bucs Slug. BY WALTER TRUMBUL LARGE amount of big league base ball history was made last week. Much of it is reminiscent of artillery fire in the World War. As a general thing, the attack in base ball has so far outstripped the defense that if they make the ball any livelier it may be necessary to turn games into two-day matches and, as in cricket, take time out for tea. We might refresh our memories by taking events of the past few days in chronological order. For example, take Monday. Then Lefty Grove, pitching for the Athletics against the Chicago White Sox, won his sixth straight game. Babe Ruth left for a vacation at an unnamed spot, which later turned out to be Cedarhurst, Md. the State in which the sultan of swat spent his childhood. The Detroit Tigers beat the Boston Red Sox by a score of 1 to 0, when Heilmann singled in the seventh inning and Charley Ruffing pushed him home with three consecutive bases on balls. The remark- able thing was that Ruffing gave only one other pass during the game and permitted only four hits. . Louis Cards in a| Friday. Saili‘l:reyflgol{n::?e LE; llf;nmes made a| The Yankees, without Ruth and Meu- double, a triple and a home run in sel, continued their hitting, knocking four trips to the plate. Hafey has been | Uhle off the slab and beating Detroit, 1 one of the mighty hitters of the season, leading his league in runs batted in and swatting home runs all over the place. His eyes appear to have re- covered. Tuesday. ‘When the ruthless Yankees trimmed St. Louls, 11 to 5, it was New York’s third straight victory of the series and sixth straight of the season over the Browns. The Yankees made 18 hits for 26 bases. On this same afternoon Freddy Lind- strom of the Giants returned to the game minus two wisdom teeth. He had taken Monday off to have them ex- tracted. Wednesday. In spite of the fact that Lou Gehrig hit his fifteenth home run, the Browns won their first game of the year from the Yankees. St. Louis compiled eight runs in the third inning. The Giants made five runs in the sixth inning in Pittsburgh and chased Burleigh Grimes to the showers. This was regarded as quite a feat, as New York has not beaten Grimes since 1926, when he was with Brooklyn. The Giants certainly were not trying to beat him in 1927, because he spent that year as a member of the team. Last season he defeated New York five times. The joke of it is that technically McGraw's men haven't beaten Burleigh yet, since they lost that Pittsburgh game on an error in the ninth inning. Meine got credit for the victory, Grimes escaped being charged with a defeat and kept his string of 10 consecutive wins unbroken. Simmons of the Athletics hit his four- teenth home run as his team took its third straight game from the Chicago ‘White Sox. Thursday. Pittsburgh and New York each scored five runs in the second inning, but the Pirates won again, this time by 11 to 7. Pie Traynor hit two triples, one double and scored three runs. Milton Gaston, pitching for the Bos- ton Red Sox against the Browns, won his fourth straight game. ‘The Athletics won their straight, trimming Cleveland, 10 to 3, and making 15 hits, which included a double, two triples and two home runs. Dazzy Vance pitched his first game for Brooklyn since May 26, and beat Cincinnati. The score was 2 to 1. Ex- cept for an error, Vance might have had a shutout. Except for a great catch, he might have lost the game. ‘The Yanks beat Detroit in the o] at New York, crowding eight singles, a triple and a homer into four consecutive innings. ville, Fla. (2). Roy Clark, Philadelphia, stopped Big Boy Peterson, Minneapolis | (6). Tony Talarico, Aberdeen, Wash,, | | outpointed Tom Toner, Philadelphia (10). | CHICAGO.—Les Marriner, Cham- | paign, III, outpointed Napoleon Jack Dorval, Pennsylvania (10). Haakon | Hansen, Chicago, outpointed Ted Ross, | Chicago (10). Walter Matey, Chicago, | knocked out Eddie Anderson, Baltimore | “). i WICHITA, Kans—W. L. (Young) } Stribling, Macon, Ga., outpointed Babe Hunt, Ponca City, Okla. (10). BUFFALO.—Jimmy Goodrich, Buf- falo, outpointed Mushy Callahan, N. B. | A. junior welterweight champion (15), | non-title. Johony Datto, Filipino, knocked out Phil Verdi, Rochester (5). NEW YORK.—AI Singer outpointed Augie Pisano, New York (10). KANSAS CITY.—Steve Smith, Bridge- port, and Mickey Cohen, Den- 0 opf,’fllr EXTRACTC© CINNAYL,O. Although | fourth | |15 to 4. Gehrig got his sixteenth homer | of the season in the first inning, and his seventeenth homer in the second. After that he hit only a triple. The Athletics won from_Cleveland, which made their record 24 victories { out of their last 27 games played. Saturday. ‘The Giants and Pittsburghs have | played many remarkable games, but this time they hung up one which seemed good for front pages and record books. In 4 hours and 17 minutes of play the Glants won from the Pirates in | 14 innings by a score of 20 to 15. The Giants made eight runs and the Pirates three in the final frame. New York made 28 hits and Pittsburgh 24. Not only was the total of 52 hits for the twc teams a_record, but those hits included | 11 doubles, 6 triples and 4 home runs, making a grand total of 87 There is a game about which some one could write a book. This same afternoon the Browns beat the Red Sox, 12 to 8, in 12 innings, and St. Louis won in 10 innings from the Boston Braves after Hafey's sixteenth home run had driven in Bottomley ahead of him and tied the score in the | ninth. |, Chicago won a 10-inning game from the Phillies when the latter left the | plate unguarded on a foul fly. Brooklyn won its third straight from Cincinnati, which left the Western rec- -‘frdt of the Robins at six won and seven os ‘The Athletics were a bit lucky to win their sixth consecutive game, as they scored one run in the fourth, while Cleveland had not scored any runs through its half of the fifth, when rain stopped the contest. (Copyright, 1029, by North American ‘wspaper Alliance.) {1ZAAK WALTON LEAGUE IN SESSION TOMORROW Senator Harry B. Hawes, who aided | In the enactment of the black bass law prohibiting the sale of these fish in the District of Columbia, will be the guest | of the local chapter of the Izaak Wal- ton League at its monthly meeting to- morrow at 8 p.m. at the Raleigh Hotel. The president of the chapter, Dr. D. Arcy Magee, is anxious to have a large Tepresentation of members and urges every cne who possibly can to attend. He also extends’a cordial invitation to local anglers to attend this meeting and see just what the local organization is doing to provide good fishing by con- servation methods. Additional features of the meeting tomorrow night will be moving pictures of fish and fish life shown by one of the chapter's members. A buffet sup= per also is scheduled. 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