Evening Star Newspaper, July 22, 1929, Page 22

22 SPORTS. Loughran Lists Himself Among Four Contenders for Heavyweight Ring Crown DEMPSEY, SHARKEY, FIELDS HAS CRACK l THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. .C, MONDAY, JULY 22, 1929. THERE’S AT LEAST ONE AT EVERY SUMMER RESORT. —BY BRIGGS Blazing the Sports Trail BY ALAN J. GOULD, 0 = FE FOR TwWo WEEKS GOLFING, TeE FIRST %ENMS FISHING AND WHATNOT | DAY OR AND JUST WHAT & NEED To Tweo ThE 'NEXT FEW Davs AND EVENINGS | COLORED FIGHTERS FACE , Williams' boxing arena, Sixty-first street 'OMAHA GOLFER MAKES | style and ring mannerisms. | man mauler. ! don’t care which I meet. ! the players constantly riding and abus- SCHMELING NAMED Ready to Meet All of Them, ‘He Says—Thinks German Easy to Conquer. BY TOMMY LOUGHRAN, Light Heavyweight Champion of the World. ‘There are only three other heavy- weights, beside myself, who are rated among the top contenders for the championship Gene Tunney left up to fight for. They are Jack Dempsey— who still intimates that he will take another fling at the game—Jack Sharkey and Max Schmeling. I'd be mighty glad to meet all three of them in the next six month or so. But the fight game is big business and matches are not made off hand. None of the three other contenders is anxious or even willing to meet me. I've wanted to box Sharkey for sev- eral years, but he wouln't take a chance. If he thought he could beat me he would snap at the opportunity, wouldn't he? Sizes Up Schmeling. From what I have noted of Schmeling it seems to me—looking at it from an observer’s point of view—that his style would be almost as easy to solve as Braddock's, though he is faster and smarter than the Jerseyman, and is Just as hard a hitter. However, he Jacks the sort of experience a topliner should have. In his entire career he has fought only two men with any pre- tensions to fame. Dempsey was my boyhood idol. He was one of the greatest fighters who ever lived. But he has unquestionably gone back. He isn't the Dempsey he used to be, by a long shot. You know, 1 boxed Jack before he lost his title to ‘Tunney, and I learned a lot about his I'd give enything to get in there with the old There may be several big heavy- weight fights this Winter. One ‘is as- sured for Miami. Another is being planned for Agua Caliente, near ‘Tijuana, and there has been some talk about the West Coast of Florida try- ing to take the play away from the East by putting a pair of heavyweights against each other at St. Petersburg or ‘Tampa. Should Decide Champion. The campaigning through this Sum- mer 'and Fall and the coming Winter should pretty nearly decide who is en- titled to the heavyweight champlonship of the world. I'l'be in the thick of the yunning. You know, even the most conservative boxers are sometimes forced into action by publi~ opinion. I have established my right beyond any dispute. I feel as serlously as any one can that I will win the title in the unlimited class. I've been working to- ward that end for 10 years, and I am sure that the goal is within reach- distance at last. g Sharkey—! Dempsey, Schmeling, (Cops¥ient. 1920. by ;{al;l;!u!&‘mevlun News- VIEWS DIAMOND BOUTS FROM A PLEASANT TEE is played golf in Min- nese and commentad on the Asticufls of the mnon‘:z uun;;‘ v{| f’whkh he is s s, He said: lh‘!!;\:p;;:t::" hard to avoid a fist fight or a little rough play in & hot ball game in which much is at atake. of course, we can't countenance or wink at fights on the diamond, but that isn't such a dangerous menace to the suc- cess of the game as this business of ing arbiter: GEHRI(; “CREDITS” RUTH WITH SHOWING HIM HOW Lou Gehrig, somewhat of a home- run hitter himself, gives the credit to his team mate, Babe Ruth, in these words: “Whatever I know about hititng & Jong ball I owe to Ruth. He has been an untiring instructor and has spent hours of his time showing me how to swing.” FOR D. C. CHAMPIONSHIPS Johnny Crutchfield and Joe Stewart are to face in an eight-round boxing bout billed for the colored champion- ship of the District in the feature en- counter of & card scheduled tonight at and Sheriff road northeast. There will be several more encounters on the card which will open at 8:30 o'clock. TWO ACES IN FIVE HOLES OMAHA, Nebr,, July 22 (#).—Two holes out of five in one during a round of golf was the record made at the Miller Park links by Albert Danke. Danke sunk his tee shots on the first hole and again on the fifth. He had two witnesses to the remarkable feat. Both the aces were mashie shots. He scored a 73 for the rounds. CONDITION” PUT ME IN GooD NP A Lo i), HAWKS NOW LEAD FOR LEAGUE FLAG Top Unlimiteds—Vic’s Sport| Shop Wins First Half in Junior Section. B City Base Ball League. The Hawks stepped to the front yes- terday by topping Brown's Corner, 16| to 11, while Dixie Pigs were pounding out a 12—1 victory over Miller Aztecs, which had been setting the league pace. Aztecs now are in second place, a single game behind the Hawks. In other unlimited group games Na- tional Press Bullding Cardinals downed Edmonds Art Stone Co., 7 to 4, to hold to third place, and Tremonts Ilost RENTWOOD HAWK tossers are the new leaders in the unlimited section flag race in the Capital Auths in 6—1 and 17—3 re- | spectively. Hartfords and Try-Me-Aces are the only teams today boasting clean records in the senlor section. Hartfords won. their second game in as many starts, defeating Miller Furniture Co. 8 to 6. Try-Me-Aces won twice during the day, drubbing Bostonians, 19 to 4, and earlier taking Kaufman to camp, 11 to 0. In other matches Roamers topped Brook- land Boys' Club, 10 to 7, and Kaufman tossers were 5-1 victors over Montrose. Vic's Sport Shop nine holds the first half title in_the junior section as the result of a 10-8 triumph over Lionels. The winners landed the decision by scoring 7 runs in the traditional lucky seventh. In second half series contests Potomacs ran away from Langleys, 13 to 1; Ty Cobbs squeezed through to a 9-8 victory over Murphy-Ames and O'Briens won twice, defeating Calhouns, 14 to 10 and 10 to 4, the latter contest being a first-series postponed engage- ment. Lincoln Post team, winner in the first series in the American Legion series, and victor in its first contest in the sec- ond series, today was planning vigorous practice sessions to get back in its win- ning stride. Lincoln vesterday fell be- fore Eight and Forty in a 5-2 encoun- ter, George Washington drubbed Spen- gler, 11 to 2, and Victory was a 17-8 victor over Eight and Forty in other clashes. Georgetown is tied with Eastern All- Stars for first place in the insect sec- tion race as the result of the 8-3 defeat handed the boys from the Western end of town by Sam Wests. Sacred Heart rallied briskly in the ninth inning, but could not overcome a big enemy lead and St. Stephens won, 14 to 12, in the Junior Holy Name League. games, CHICAGO, July 22 (#)—Two days of racing at the Arlington Park track have inspired parl mutuel wagering totaling nearly $2,500,000. Saturday, when the Arlington Handicap was run, . 35,000 fans wagered about $1,100,000, almost o Burf-board polo is the newest aquatic eport in Watkiki. twice, bowing to St. Joseph's and and | as much as the crowd of 50,000 which saw the American Classic. The wager- ing on the latter date reached $1,300,000. Week End Sports in Tabloid By the Associated Press. | CANZONERI IS IN CAMP TO PRIME FOR MANDELL CHICAGO, July 22 (#).—Confident and almost at the peak of condition, Tony Canzoneri, former featherweight champion, who will attempt to knock the lightweight crown from Sammy Mandell's head at Chicago Stadium August 2, today was in camp to finish training. ‘The challenger arrived yesterday and said he would leave carrying the light- weight -champlonship with him. Mandell has been in camp at the Washington - Park race track for a week, fighting to make the division limit of 135 pounds. Plenty of hard work has brought him down to 138, with one week left in which to whittle off the extra three pounds. SANDLOT ALMANAC. RESULTS. YESTERDAY. CAPITAL CITY. LEAGUE. Unlimited Section. Dixie Plg. 12: Milier Aztees, 1. Brentwood Hawks, 16: Bro Y er, 11. B Py~ Cardnels 1 Senior Bection. Roamers, 10; Brookland Boys' Club, 1. Try-Me Aces, 11: Kaufman, 0 8: ' Miller Purniture, 6. Montroze, 1. 19; Bostonians, 4. Junior Section. Langley, 1. Murphy-Ames, 8. AMERICAN LEGION SERIES. Fight and Forty. 5: Lincoln, 2. George Washingion. 11; Spengler, 3, Victory, 17; Elght and Forty, 8. Insect Section. Bam Wests, 8; Georgetown, 3. Junior Holy Nam Bt. Stephen's, 14; Sacred Heart, 13 Mechanicsville, 2. cyn_A. 9. ; won 4 Silver Bprine Giant aAkoma Tigers, 8. Semerson District Firemen, 4; Phoenix A. =3 !:'lhlnfl‘nn Rallway & Electrie Co. 14: 5 B Revs Chase Grays, 12 Kensington Pire- rook. 8. men. 4. b Co.. 22: Seabi Plamend o5 & iy w ipBond Clothte ton A. C., 8. °Rddison’ A. ©., € Fond Bread. Anacostia Eagle: lonial A. C.. 12: Cli Govomta Wnite Box. (10_innines) Unton Plasterers, 9; Leonardtown, Md., 8 4. (12 innings). Rockvills A. C.. 9-14: Petworth-Yorkes, Ross Council. 17: War Collexe, 9. Capitol Heights Junlor Order, 4; Triansle A._C. 2 (11 innings). C. 4: Del Rev. 2 Rhady Oak Tnn. 8; Capitol A. €. 7. Corinthian Junior: ‘Northern Juniors. 1. Cl:l'l:!!hlln Juniors, 13; Clarendon Fire- men 4, Conpihian Midsets, 5 Walther's Mid- Pars xx Midgste. 16; Rover Midgets, 9. Pairlawn Juniors, 13; Meridians, 0. GAMES SCHEDULED. TEAGUE. GOVERNMENT. Navy vs. G. P. O. Terminal, Evening. Terminal Post Office vs. Washington Ter- minal. Terminal. Morning. Capital Traction Co. vs. Union Carmen, Departmental. @. P. O. vs. Bureau of Engraving. In irial. Chestnut Parms ‘Washington Gas vs. DOWN THE LINE WITH W. O. McGEEHAN Eliminating the Love. HERE i; some strong agitation to have the United States Lawn Tennis Association abandon the use of the word “love” in scor- ing what the boys call “the net game.” The use of the term long since has been abandoned in the West by usage if not by law. It seems that in one of the first tennis games played in Cali fornia immediately after its admission to the Union a referee with whiskers announced the score as “15 love.” Somebody shot him. The opposition to the continued use of the term “love” is headed by Frank T. Anderson, a player. He writes in the official publication | vania.” of the United States Lawn Tennis Association: “Love should be taken out immediately. It never was an asset to the game, and will contigue to serve as a hindrance to the develop- ment of tennis in the future if retained, especially among that class of humanity which still unfortunately looks upon tennis as a ‘ladies game’ and as a more idealized form of pingpong. “If ‘love’ were eliminated the game would receive a still greater impetus among all classes than it ever received in the past. If you want the boys and girls of the sand lots to play tennis instead of other games in the future ‘love’ should be eliminated immediately. We want tennis for the masses, where it will create the greatest amount of good. rather than for the select group. “This is not a sensitive point of view. At present ‘love’ is nothing more or less than a joke l-nywll Let's dispose of it. Let's forget tradition and use logic. ‘Love’ is the wrong word in the wrong place. Why retain it>” The hallucination that tennis is & “ladles’ game” disappeared ages ago. There is a wide realization of the fact that it is about one of the toughest there is. Some of our harder Puzm.sts have taken it up as a_ training stunt, but they do not lay many sets mor do they play it well, because it is too taxing. Any prizefighter in tralning who spent much time at tennis would find that he was leaving his stamina in the tennis courts. Back in the gay '00's or thereabouts the manly base ball player used to scoft at the sissy boy who took to the tennis courts. In fact. some of the males who preferred racquets to base ball bats were looked upon as grown-up boy infants who played with dolls and tin soldiers, But, the fact becomes quite apparent that, while the tennis player is a real athiete, the base ball player is only half an athlete, He hardly gets enough BRAZIL “MARTYR” T0 COAST UMPIRES Player, Once With A’s, Back in Southern League After Long Absence. By the Associated Prest ACK into the Soufhern Associa- tion has gone Frank Brazill after a stormy career in the majors and on the Pacific Coast since he left the Atlanta club in 1920. Brazill, one of the most colorful left- hand batters the big minor leagues have ever known, passed out of the coast loop to Memphis, & martyr of his foes, the umpires. Two years ago, while with Los An- run-in with Umpire exercise to keep him in condition. The best of base ball players could not stand many sets of real tennis. ‘This is due partly to the fact that the tennis of today is much faster and harder than it was in the days when it was supposed to be a “ladies’ game.” The rest of it is due to the fact that tennis, ev was played years ego, ai harder game than tional pastime. As to popularizing the gam sand lots” the writer of the “love letter” ought to know that you cannot play tennis in- sand lots. ~You must have It might easily be that the growth of tennis addicts has been re- tarded only by the lack of public tennis courts and not to any prejudice against the game. Then, again, there has been no great effort to popularize tennis because it is one of those games which cannot be commercialized to any extent. Not Much Love Interest. HERE has not been much love lost in tennis nor in the adminis- tration of tennis in recent years. Those uerilla_battles between Mr. William den, 2d, and the United States Lawn Tennis Association were much on the level, and at the current writing the feeling still is far from lovely, though experts point to the fact that the selections for the American Davis Cup skirmish with the Germans show that Mr. Tilden has had his way again. He seems to be able to make the association like it, if it does not love it. ‘There is nothing of the spirit of brotherly love in any of the tennis matches that are hard fought. And there is less of sisterly love in the game that is played by the women. In fact, there is a great deal more affection between the contestants in the prize ring than there is on the tennis courts. Perhaps tennis in the beginning was & polite game, but as it gained speed and became more and more & strain on the stamina and on the temper it lost much of its politeness. ‘There was a time when tennis play- .ers would accept the ruling of the referee with perfect grace, but re- cently they have it plain in dumb show that they do not like some of the rulings. Mr. Tilden even went farther in one match. He walked up and protested a decision to a lady referee. The galleries are becoming more and more like base ball bleAchers if you can Judge by the conduct of the gallery at Germantown when the French were winning the Davis Cup. When asked not to applaud errors they compromised by nv;hudlnx only the errors of the Frenc! ‘Tennis has attained “sand lot” popu- larity already. One of these days they ;filll be throwing pop bottles at Forest e “in the | ATTITLE AT LAST Gets Chance to Take Crown From “Cautious” Dundee Thursday Night. EW YORK, July 22 (#).—This is & crucial week in the life of Jakie Fields, aggressive Los Angeles welterweight. Pields already holder of the National Boxing Association's 147-pound crown, has a chance at last, to win general recognition when he clashes with Joe Dundee, Baltimore Italian, in a 15-round titular battle at Detroit on ‘Thursday night. Less by good luck than by good man- agment, Dundee has held onto the welterweight crown for more than two years. Ever since he captured the title from Pete Latzo in June, 1927, Dundee hes been more than a little reluctant to place it in jeopardy. Chiefly he has been content to go a barn- storming, forcing all opponents to come in over the class limit. It was in a bout of this kind that he was knocked out by young Jack Thompson, Pacific Coast Negro. Al Mello, by agreement, was overweight, when he outpointed Dundee in two bouts this year. Now the Baltimore Itallan has de- cided to risk his title against the man the critics have hailed as the most logical of all logical welterweight con- tenders, and there are plenty of them. Fields hes beaten virtually very leading welterweight in the business, including Thompson and Sergeant Sammy Baker, who at one time was the East's leading candidate for the honor. ‘The bout, to be held in Floyd Fitz- simmons new arena, probably will find | Dundee on the short end of the betting. Little Fellows Battle, PFeatherweights and lightweights pro- vide almost all the entertainment in| the New York sector. Andre Routis, featherweight champion, meets Al Singer, Bronx lightweight, in a 10- round non-titular bout at Ebbets field on Wednesday night for the benefit of the Wingate memorial fund. On the same card, Mushy Callahan, junior wel- terweight title-holder, battles Jack (Kid) Berg, English lightweight, in an- other 10-rounder, but his title will be at home when he enters the ring. Stanislaus Loayza of Chile, and Joey Medill of Chicago, lightweights, will provide the customers with some en- tertainment in the opening 10-rounder. At the Queensboro stadium tomorrow named by the royal edict of Most of America, the customers might very well nent retirement of Mr. Tunney has lel has been even more depressing, for ther where the old mauler was concerncd. ‘This seems likely to be the first ye annihilating Tom Heeney in 1928. before a tremendous crowd in Boyle's THE SPO A S8TUDIOUS fanatic from the furniture department. Hornsby c: he can hit any type of pitching. and timing at bat. among the leaders. remarked that Hornsby looked at any one he had ever seen. great hitters of all time. The best form hitter I ever saw in action was Larry Lajole. Lajole had every correct fundamental of batting under perfect control. He averaged something like .350 for 20 years. But he lacked Cobb's speed at getting down to first. With Cobb's fast footwork in beating out infleld hits, I belleve Lajole would have been close to .400 for an all-time record. Lajoie would have led the American League eight or ten times if he had been a trifle faster. He wasn't slow for a 200-pounder, but he wasn't fast getting away from the plate. Practically all his base hits were clean driven smashes that no inflelder could knock down. night, Lope Tenorio. Philippine light- | weight, battles Joe Glick, the Williams- | | burg pants presser, over the 10-round | route. | At Philadelphia tonight Billy Wallace | and Johnny Jadick are to clash in a | | 10-rounder ~ billed as being for the | “lightweight champlonship of Pennsyl- | Al Brown, Panama Negro, Who | is “defending bantamweight champion” | 50 far as the New York State Athletic | Comission_in concerned, meets Maitie | White of Kensington in the semi-final. Other bouts on the national schedule clude: . TONIGHT. At Boston, Bud Taylor, Chicago, vs. | Andy Martin, Boston, featherweights, 10 rounds. At Brooklyn, Dexter Park. Sid | Terris. New York, vs. Georgie Baldux, New York, lightweights, 10 rounds. AL‘ Chicago, Logan Square A. C.. Haakon Hanson, Norway, vs. Johnny Burns, San Francisco, middleweights, 10 rounds. | ‘TUESDAY. | At Portland, Oreg, Bert Colima, Los Angeles, vs. Jos Anderson, Covingten, | Ky., middlewsights, 10 rounds. At Los Angeles, Dick Daniels vs. Yake Okun, New York, heavyweights, 10 rounds. 5 WEDNESDAY. At Chicago, stadium. Les Marriner, Chicago, vs. Tony Fuente, Mexico, heavywelghts, 10 rounds; Al Friedman, Boston, vs. Pete Wistort, Chicago, heavy- weights, and Mitzie Minikel, Milwaukee, vs. Paul Pantaleo. Chicago. all 10 rounds. At Cincinnati, Tony Sanders, Chicago, vs. Vin Hambright, Cincinnati, welter- weights, 10 rounds. At Oakland, Young George Dixon, Portland Negro, vs. Red Uhlan, Osakland, middleweights, 10 rounds. FRIDAY. At New York, Coney Island Stadium, Ruby Goldenstein, Néw York, vs. Joey Kaufman, New York, lightweights, 10 rounds. At San Francisco, Eddie Rob- srts, Tacoma, vs. Pete Meyers, San Fran- cisco, welterweights, 10 rounds. At San Diego. Erwin Bige, Omaha, vs. Tony Portilio, San Diego, welterweights. 10 rounds,” At Hollywood, Homer Sheridan | vs. Everett Strong, middleweights, 10 rounds. JONES SHOWS ’EM HOW BY TURNING IN A 66 By the Associated Press. Bobby Jones, who burned up the course with 69's and 71's during the national open at Winged Foot, went back home to show the home town folks, who went all the way from Cal- vary to Gethsemane while waiting for news from the disastrous fourth round, Just how it was done. While & big gallery looked on Bobby recently shot a 66 over the East Lake course. ‘This mark was three strokes short of the course record of 63 estab- lished by Jones some years ago. s aaTT e Knute Hansen, Danish heavyweight, is an accomplished painter of land. He could hit to any field. and there was no fuzz on any of his wallops. | Most of them were line smashes that left a tail of fire behind. Looking Back. one game I saw Lajoie choke up his bat as if he intended to bunt. On the next pitch the third baseman eased up closer to the plate to be set for the next bunt. ing Lajoie hit one down the third base line that came near decapitating | the startled third baseman, who dropped fiat on the from getting killed. A few innings later, with a runner on first. the hit and run signal was given. The base runner started for second as the pitcher attempted to waste one about two feet to the right of the plate. Lafole reached over and singled across first with ‘his right hand only on the bat. On another such occasion he threw his bat at the ball and singled to right. ‘The big Frenchman was the easi- est looking performer base ball has ever known. He was always com- pletely relaxed, almost careless as he stood and waited, and when he had decided to take his cut at the ball it made no great difference ‘where the ball was—below his knees, nlbdn\'e his shoulders, inside or out- side. For a long time he averaged around 200 base hits a year and practically none of these were infielders’ grounders that he beat to first. They were 200 hits that traveled like a bullet. Frank Schuite and Tris Speaker were two others who batted in practically perfect form. ‘What about Ty Cobb? Cobb also was a form batter, but he also had wonderful foot speed in racing out hits and an uncanny eye. He never looked as easy at the plate or as graceful as Lajoie, Schulte and Speaker looked. The same is true Wagner, another great Among the younger plavers. Mel Ott of the Giants and Jimmy Foxx of the Athletics are two fine form hitters who carry most of the fundamentals. Among the veterams, Hornsby, Ruth. Hellmann, Manush and Terry are among the best. Only a good form hitter can hold the lead for more than a year. A ball play- er with a fine eye, strong hands and wrists and a lot of competitive courage may hit well for a while and then slip away if he has a bad kink in his form. The Value of Form. 'ORM has received its share of kid- ding and joshing, but it is the basis of continued success. It means the player in any game has something he can return to when he bumps into a slump. And form doesn't have to mean always an orthodox mathod. All men are not built alike. It means there are certain fundamentals, such as balance, arm and body action, foot S very sad state o repair. The retirement of Mr. Dempsey, at least te) y GRANTLAND RICE. Hornsby is a form hitter in every respect. ground to keep | Associated Press Sports Editor. HETHER, as & few believe, it is because of the passing of v genius of Tex Rickard; or whether, as mosbp obggveuul‘l!olg:,:‘ : because of & slump in the fighting talent, there is little or no chanc~ of a successor to Gene Tunney heing elected by acclamation or boxing solons for 1929. the talk about Jack Dempsey making a final title bid is just that— talk. Max Schmeling, the most promising prsopect, created no great sensation by chopping up the woodchopper, Paulino. tanglements with his managers long enough for a bout with Jack Shariey, the Lithuanian-American “hope” for keeping the heavyweig} r Even if Maxie escaped legal en- v business safe for ask, “What of it?” In short, the perma- ft the whole heavyweight industry i1 a porazily, '@ never was any question of gate receipts ear in about a decade which has Jacied either a heavyweight championship affair or a battle of “croocial” proportions to keep fight fandom in at least a mild furcr. fireworks while it lasted, with big title shows in 1921, 1923, 1926, 1927. came along to share the spotlight in the last two and wind up his carcer hy In 1922 the build-up of Luis Firpo was under way. The feature in 1924 was to have been a Wills-Dempsey battie. never materialized, but Wills, then the black menace, fought and beat Firpo ‘The Dempsey era was full of ‘Tunney It Thirty Acres. Nineteen twenty-five saw ‘Tunney on the way up, knocking out Tom Gibbons in the feature affair. RTLIGHT Middle West wants such informa- tion as he can get as to the name of the ball player having the best batting form in the two majors. new in harness as well as those who have flashed and passed He refers to those out. ‘This, of course, is merely a matter of individual opinion where no direct proof can be offered. As a form hitter it would be hard to improve upon Rogers Hornsby. He knows his trade in the ash an hit to any field and, as a rule, He has the essentials of balance He has the fundamentals of hitting und d control. :I‘he Cub infielder has been shifted from placg to p‘l’;cgogn base ball's map, but he has led his league seven years and is still W. B..Hanna once bat more like Ed Delehanty than And Delehanty was certainly one of the action, ete., that have to be fol- lowed. One may y _brilliantly for a short time in form. But the brilliancy can't last. And when the slump comes the formless entry is floundering in the | dark. He has no fixed base to which | he can return for another start. Cobb nearly always had some old timer spot- ting his swing to see that he was not violating certain fundamentals that even a Cobb couldn’t violate and get by. “I am always careful about this,” he said one day, “when I get into a slump. )l:! 1& l:i“;d o}: :he player to tell what oing, but a smart observer can | put him straight.” JONES AND CAGLE ~ WILL VISIT COAST In place of bunt- | | Linksmen Must-Stop Bobby and Stanford Has Job of Checking Red. By the Associeted Fress. | WO of our most eminent young athletes, R. T. Jones, jr, of Georgia, and C. K. Cagle of Loulsiana, will be the guests of California this vear in two of the main sports affairs of the year. There, however, the similarity ends. { Jones will receive the equivalent, more or less, of & frock-coated welcome be- fore he tees up in defense of the na- tional amateur gelf championship at Pebble Beach in September, but Cagle and the rest of his army of foot bell mates may be handled a trifie roughly by éhe\r hosts, the young men of Stan- ord. One may be as difficult to stop on — the hazardous links, however, as the other is on the white-striped gridiron. Stanford stopped_Cagle the Red last December at the Yankee Stadium in one of the greatest gridiron spectacles of the year, but the Army's lightning from Louisiana nevertheless struck no little fear into the pupils of “Pop” War- ner. To realize this it’s only necessary | to sit down for a chat with Bob Sims |and Herb Fleischacker, who came Ea: |to cheer the Stanford track team and to talk foot ball. These two know what it is to rip through the Army's de- fenses. ‘They also know how difficult 1t is to halt Cagle the Red. “Remember that grest run Cagle reeled off early in the third period?” asked Sims. The assumpiton being that no one who saw it would forget it, he went cn: ““Well, he was coming dead for me. I dove for him. Evidently he had the same idea about the same time. Herb and I hit each other but neither of us touched Cagle. That's how slippery he He never would have been stopped on at run if he hadn't run plumb into big ‘Artman, our 275-pound tackle.” | Sims has finished his varsity career for Stanford, but Fleischacker, giant quarterback, will be back to welcome le and the rest of the Cadets. Flelschacker, millionaire’s son and line cracker, i8 on his way k to the coast after a trip around the world. DANSIBALL. L pesertmantal (Cotorsd) G e I s Saatawd. that he Instead of buyi; Cubs);fnw J%izgzg.e—nl_’mm beat Glants, 5-3; nninrwmonu League lead 85| ;vpcury ve, Agricultur ‘51"."’“;’ l‘fl"w'”i“ “on” the Los Angeles / favoriteoc ig:lrvmiyaur CLEVELAND —Ruth's injuries not serious; gets into game Vaeation. vers all week, Py bateman: o = i e Selion. e R A JOHN RUSKIN at Sc. If i isn'e BOSTON.—Emil Fuchs denies reported appointment of Rabbit Maranville [ Plaza ve, Ciritans, Plece, far-reaching consequences. 1t Was not better than the cigar you have s vs. Foxall, Plaza, 11. as manager of Braves. Insteet Section, Division A, '.mm 4 1‘lnm pnnch—n;nal llv;l]ys 5 . jclaimed it was & slap—and the penalty it ploseRhie, g% }i7e House, Missourd ave- | oyounced by President Harry Williamis rwicks vs. Gray Eagles, Missour! ave-:was only a week's, suspension. But the league ympires banded to- gether, went over ‘the head of their very been smoking, we won’task you to buy another one. You'll find JOHN RUSKIN to be BETTER—BIGGER—ML.D» TENNIS. BERLIN.—United States makes clean sweep of Davis Cup interzone final with Germany; Tilden beats Prenn in straight sets; Hunter conquers Molden- hauer after five sets. NEWPORT.—Yale-Harvard team bows to Oxford-Cambridge, 15 matches Save the Cou It anlubhm Write for Premium Catalog to 6. president by writing a round robin let- — BROOKLINE, Mass.—John Doeg wins Longwood Bowl title, bea Fritz | M, ter to Judge Landis demmdn:I a more FRA ™~ Mercur; J. Gilbert Hall and Mercur take doubles crown; Ethel Burkhardt, Su: nue, severe Kenllty. and before the ju got 2 g \,.' FOIL WHAPPED ER and m(.:re GRANT Francisco, wins women'’s title. ENES through Braziil had been on ch T tifi all OR PLAIN than any cigar sold atdouble DENVER.—Berkeley Bell ‘captures singles champlonship of Colorado. . 65 days. ; scientincally overcome its price, because the tob: CHICAGO.—Western lm¥eu title goes to Kelth Gledhill of Santa Barba, | p..... . TooWnet FESOR, “ Always at his best as a fighting ath- - . THE b e tobac- who beat Ellsworth Vines of Pasadena in final round, 12—10, 0—6, 6—3, i lete, although not of the rowdy type, he Gentlemen need no longer suffer that self- QUALITY co used is the choicest e Terminal Mornin. found himself a marked man, If he #mmdous feeling because of baldness. The | . GOLT. Ratiway Mail Service ve. Potomso Yards. | opened his mouth it was “out of the LTy o tli Rise iheocalpaid akls 1] 'I'fEIE grown. You'll buy more NG BEACH, N. Y.—Bill Mehlhorn scores 68 on last round to win metro- g = Thomas® method revitalizes : SAMI tomorrow. Pollta e ity 288; Wiffy Cox, Brooklyn, second, with 201, Naval Hospital O,B;g;",'“":'p;flg‘gfn‘;;m,: naturein the growth of new hair within reason- A DENVER.__Mrs. 'O, & Hill Kansas ‘City. sicoessfully defends woman's Industrial. g ithy Atlanta in 1920, From. the able time. The Thomas® System positively pro- o . Take along a box of transmiscicippl ttle, defeatif Maron . New Orleams, 1 up, st Bie int ehop va, Wesers ecirie. | Giickers 1io went o the Athieties and motes the of hair. syt = _ e N Mmes JOHN RUSKINS for ‘BUFFALO.—Chick Evins conquers Paul Hyde, 4 and 3, in final round of | veterans Buresu vs. Navy Yard. gfifl;’:‘ ¥ fif He 5‘:‘."-5?&‘1»’3’5&33 hu‘:: 1f you have dandruff, falling hatr or scalp, call your vacation toummentou‘:TCow‘tg Clh‘xb of l?uut‘tl: tle % 3 Vacation. three seasons, with Seattle in 1926, stanyof our offices. Ound-:x‘ficm treatments Washington Tobaceo Co. orweek-end tripe Wright, jr., who beats Emery Stratton, 8 and 6. 4 Taseet Seetion, Division B. Los Angeles 1n,1937 and Pustiand lase . A 017 EStrest N.W. You'llenjoy boths | GROTON. Conn—Max Marston defeats Paul Haviland in final round of |,Nélshborhood Hous va. Clvitans, HOOVer | Yhiy post geason was 1925, when he Wemwm‘nmhkm‘ Shenecossett invitation tournament. Friendship House Cronins vs. Hoover,|blasted out 280 hits in 708 times st bat Come in y for an examination l to compile an average of .390. RACING. CHICAGO.—Misstep conquers great field in $20,000 added Afl!nnfm Handi- cap; winner pays 8 to 1. NEW YORK.—Yonkers Handicap is ' LE TOUQUET, France.—Pembroke, tures Golden Arrow Stakes. . ! TRACK. NEW YORK.—Princeton-Cornell team defeats Oxford-Cambridge, 9 sturday. pS s Wanted. % turday—Diamond Cabmen _(unlimited). o e ™ Naval “Hspiai oy snd 'u'.‘ium Hess A. O. (un: P e A e 3 District ~ Piremen (unlimited), National 479, ival Hospi arines zneclllr;. challeng ‘dfl g (WEY RE VERY Ruskin *~ WMLD BEST AND BIGGEST CIGAR 1“!“-&9-‘“0“!-&-0&0: 1333 F Street N.W., Adams Bldg. MEN—SUITE 502 WOMEN—SUITE 801 Distractioh. w'::dvzy Jefferson Davis Cohn, cap- TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats firsts to 3. EISEMAN'S 7th & F HOURS—) AM. to 7 P.M. SATURDAY te 8:30 P.M. - FRANKFORT-ON-] —Berlin woman's team betters world| Yale will have eight foot ball > SRS STy récord for 1,000 meters Time, P55, Zfor the 1929 seson. WY