Evening Star Newspaper, July 29, 1929, Page 23

“SPoRTS. uBADn D—EMPRUVE i ] BIG AND LITTLE POISO. TOBESEASKTIONS “What Might Have Been” Idea Pervades 0’Doul, Yde and Other Trades. RY GEORGE CHADWICK, FW YORK, July 29.—So far it N season for the big soothsayers of base ball. At least the first half of the major league race Spring. Quite incidental to this main truth, there are some things connected with taresting reflection on events as they have occurred and on what might have been. McGraw of the New York Giants had not traded Lefty O'Doul, outfielder, to the Phillies for Fred Leach, the Giants avident. McGraw has not always been lucky in his outfield trades. He was lucky, it is true, when he got Seymcur ages, and also when he got Ed Roush back. But luck failed him when he acquired George Harper. He had to And, harking back to O'Doul, that gentleman is the big find of the year when it. comes to trade in the outficid- bv just such a erazy swap as ihat which cost. the Giants O'Doul. The Boston Nationals could have "THOSE WANER —BY FEG MURRAY C seems to have been a good has run as they predicted in the early the big league races that bear an in- For instance, if Manager John J. would have been better off. That is and Donlin back in base ball's middle let Harper go to the Boston Nationals. ers. The Pirates lost Fresco Thompson traded Lester Bell, but they kept him. CANZONERI SEEKING Unlike Mandell, Tony Has N Weight to Shed for Friday’s Battle. By the Associated Pre HICAGO, July 29.— Sammy | Mandell, king of lightweights, and Tony Canzoneri, challenger for the Rockford shelk’s title, today went into the final stages ‘of preparation for their championshij combat at Chicago Stadium Priday night. Mandell faced the job of shedding three pounds by weighing in time, but | was unworried. He said he did not plan | to be more than an ounce or two under the division limit of 135 pounds when he climbed on the scales Friday. “You will recall that I was only few ounces under 135 pounds for the Kansas match,” Mandell said yesterday. “I weighed 1347 for the McGraw | match and I just barely made the weight for Jimmie McLarnin. You see, | I never work myself into a frenzy over weight-making.” Canzoneri is concentrating on speed, the question of weight causing him no trouble. He plans to weigh in at 133 pounds and is confident he will be at the peak of condition. Both boxers will take their final hard workouts Wednesday. Mandell, who was a 2-to-1 favorite over Canzoneri when the match was | made and two days ago had slipped to a 7-t0-5 choice, today was back to 2 to 1. Since his lay-off last Thursday T0 INCREASE SPEED. 5 THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. ., MONDAY, J,’U'LYl 29, 1929, Half Season Vindicates Diamond Prophets : Perlick Twins Win Fame in Ring Mandell Hopes to Avoid Jinx On Champs in Canzoneri Bout By the Associated Press. EW YORK, July 20.— Pistic champions have been having a tough time of it in recent weeks, but Sammy Mandell, king of the lightweights, be- lieves he can avold the current jinx when, crown on head, he steps into the ring against Tony Canzoneri at Chicago_this Friday night. Pate has been unkind to champions recently, no fewer than four having bit the dust last week. Joe Dundee dropped his welterweight . crown to Jackie Plelds at Detroit, Al Singer knocked out Andre Routis, feather- weight champion, in an overweight ight; Mushy Callahan, junior welter- weight title holder, was soundly beaten by Jack Berg in another mnon-titular battle, and Al Brown, New York State's nominee for the bantamweight title, was outpointed in.a non-championship bout by Bat Battalino. | Mandell Not Worrying. Mandell is not ®orrying. He believes e can take care of himself and those who saw_him trounce Jimmy McLarnin at New York last year are inclined to gree with him. McLarnin, a much more dangerous puncher than. Can- zoneri, never found the Rockford flash still enough to hit him solidly. Although Canzoneri does not rate with McLamin as a puncher, he may be a more difficult foe for Mandell to beat. holder of the featherweight title, has been unbeatable since he quit the featherweights to go a-gunning after bigger game, but, on the other hand, Tony has not fought any man as shifty, clever and fast as Mandell. The champion probably will be a 7-to-5 favorite at least. Ray Miller, Chicago lightweight, and The #New York Italian, former | | | weight flash, is booked to make his | first appearance in the Mld-wm,I meeting Steve Smith of Bridgeport, | Conn., in & 10-round bout at Chicago | Tuesday night. | W. L. (Young) Stribling, Macon | heavyweight, meets Babe Hunt of Ponca City, Okla., at Tulsa tonight at about | the same time Johnny Risko, Cleveland, rubber man, is striving for vengeance in a 12-round return meeting with Em- at_Cleveland, Humbert Fugazy's weekly card at Ebbets Field, Brooklyn, on Wednesday will bring together Joe Glick and Billy Wallace, lightweights; Benny Bass and Benny (Kid) Carter, featherweights, and Archie Bell and Johnny Erickson, bantamweights. 2 At the Queensboro Stadium tomor- row night, Angus Snyder, heavy punch- | Ing Kansas City heavyweight, is match- | |ed with George Hoffman, former am- ateur star. Mike Sankovitchof, New | Jersey, and Salvator Ruggirello are booked for 10 rounds on the same card. | Buddy Howard, New Haven youngster | recruited from the amateur ranks, and Amedo Grillo, meet in one of several five rounders. | Other Bouts Carded. | _Other bouts on the national schedule include: | Tonight—At New York, Dexter Park, | Joe Sekyra, Dayton, Ohio., vs. George Larocco, New York, heavyweights, 10 | rounds. | “Tuesday—At Leiperville, Pa. Billy | Angelo, Philadelphia, vs. Sylvan Bass, | Baltimore, 10 rounds; at Los Angeles, Doc Snell, Tacoma. vs. Eddie Mack, lightweights, 10 rounds: at Portland, Oreg., Maxie Rosenloom, New York, v | Harry Dillon, middieweights. 10 rounds. Thursday--At Philadelphia, Midget mett Rocco, pride of Elwood City, Pa., | Louis Vicentini of Chili hook up in the | Wolgast, Philadelphia, vs. Frankie (Kid) PAIR IN MICHIGAN FOOL OWNMANAGER One Goes on Scales Twice and Gets Away With It. Much in Demand. BY JOHN J. ROMANO. ‘The most talked about fighters in Michigan at the present time are the Perlick twins, battling lightweights who make their home in Kalamazoo, but »r. | now known throughout the Midwest | wherever boxing is discussed. | The boxing game has known twin | fighters 1n the past, such as Jack and Mike Twin Sullivan of another day, but | no pair of the present day have gone {as far as Herman and Harry Perlick have, Twins are & novelty on any fight ecard, but the inters soon dics out if the pair cannot do their stuff in the ring. Herman, the more illustriouz of | the t has fought Armando Santi- ago, Solly Seaman, Harry Kahn, Harry | Kid Brown, Clicky Clark, among others, | and last, but not least, he gave the sen- | sational Jack (Kid) Berg of England a whipping in 10 rounds, only to have the official award go to his opponent. Drew Record Crowd. | The bout drew the biggest open-air |crowd of the season in Chicago, and | those who came out of curiosity o see | what one of the fighting twins would | do with the flashing Englishman, who | made good in that city before he went | home and came back io win over Bruce | Flowers, had their curiosity satisfied and went away rooting for the fighting son of Kalamazoo. He haz drawn his salary steadily and | that is about how much he has meant tn Roston. Whether Boston would be worse off without him is a moot. point. Brooklyn could have received some each for Babe Herman. He is mot a good fielder, but he is headed in the direction of the batting championship of the National League. A complete census of the games he has lost by had fielding and poor base running. against the games he has won by his batting, will make Interesting reading at the end of the season. Detroit secured Emil Yde, pitcher, from Pitisburgh, Others laughed af the purchase, but Yde is batting over 400 for the 22 games or so he has plaved. and in pifching has won twice as many games as he has lost. There certainly is something in that player. The St. Louls Nationals started with an inexperienced manager in Billy Sonthworth. He is a good player at { | the champion has shown all of his bril liant speed and greater punching power than ever. The shifting of odds has not affected Canzoneri's confidence, nor that. of his emi-final of eight rounds and Basil | lahan of Boston are matched in an- other eight-rounder. | Anslem, Gentral American, fiyweights, | Galiano. New Orleans, and Andy Cal- | 10 rounds. Priday—At New York, Conev Island Nim on the sidelin Stadium, Ruby Henry was on the bill to meet Eddie | Anderzon, but a wrenched ankle kept . Thiz was to be Joey | he semi-final contest. If the bouts had | been spaced far enough apart. it wou'ld Goldstein, vs, [ Class will tell, and it didn't take | more than half the season for the 26 YEARS OLD. i N HIS FOURTH SEASON, ANP ONE OF THE BEST OUTFIELDERS IN THE GAME OnNL THIR (Please note that that is a very smart deduction. Like saving “With- out his right and left hand: BuT manager, Sammy Goldman, who has said he will be handling the affairs | of & new lightweight champion after | Friday night. | BOYS AT ASHTON HEIGHTS |WILL HOLD TOURNEY, TOO' ASHTON HFEIGHTS, Va., July 20.— | | Ashton Heights will have a champion- |ship tournament for boys as well as | grown-ups, with the adult event to fur- | I nish the town's representation in the | county finals. Pred J. Eden, referee in bcnk{ub:fiy s the | horseshoe chairman here and announces Lo » 23, AND JUST IN HIS MAJOR LEAGUE SEASON, WHAT A BALLPLAYER/ Metropolitan Newspaper Service Llovd in the batting race, and if they get into another world series Paul | will have to do some more catching | for the District of Columbia, Kid Chocolate, the Cuban feather- | Kaufman, welterweights, 10 rounds, DOWN THE LINE WITH W. 0. McGEZHAN. OMETHING coherent and comprehensive is being worked out in the line of amateur sports competition between England and the United States. The theory is that international sport will pro- mote international amity and that one -Anglo-American golf tournament will establish better understanding and do more for international friendship than several sessions of diplomats. This remains to be demonstrated, but in the line of promoting interna- tional amity the nations should be willing to try anything once. not be stretching the point to vouchsafe |the opinion that Herman would have Goubled for Brother Henry and then | boxed Berg later on. | _The pair Jook alike. dress alike and | fight alike. so0 that even their manager, | Manny Schupan, can hardly tell them |apart. Schupan tells a story about | Herman weighing in twice when his brother was overweight, and getting away with it. Both Want Twins. Mike Collins and Mique Malloy are ddinz for the zervices of the twins and want. to show them in their eities, | Minneapolis and Chicago. Offers from | the East. have been made. due no doubt | to the Berg fight. and before the Sum- mer is over New Yorkers will get a bit Galloping Waner Boys of Harrah, for Lloyd batted .400 against the | Yankees two years ago, while Paul O e I me B e The | the following entries: Men—Harold R. The newest plan for international sport is to have Wall Street chance to look over the wares of the but not experienced enough to be| Okla, to get the Pirates in the thick | champion of the world™). ‘ i i c matched against veteran lmamgenl Bl deotiianny Paul, the older and better of the | hit only a paltry .333. ! Dinges, David Anderson, F. J. Koll),r; s;. | meet Lombard Street in tournaments involving purely amateur sports. | fighting twins. Now the Cardinals have acknowledged | y * | Poison Twins, was late in reporting The Brothers Waner are the only |F. J. Kelly, jr.; George Dfimmvvv - H.| The idea is to have the first meets in this country concurrent with | As is usual when a good fighter makes their blunder by putting Bill Me- | Of course, they were somewhat last Spring, owing to a slight salary members of the same family ;}ow ac- ‘go:\{:dn Fred -clgfl%f;rx‘%m:;_"fl the next race for the America’s Cup, which is scheduled to take place h‘{S :Dr‘{:ra;nt; m'n ;h- ho;flwn.dm;n;x- §i aided and abetted by the pitching of ) v 3 | tive 1 base ball, T be- | Cal Boss, C. P, 73 2 3 jers on the lookout for readymade fight- Kechnie back in his old job. It is an d by pitching of dispute with the Pittsburgh owner, tive in major league base ball, T (bh' Sentman. Howard Roland, O. B. Young off Newport next year. ers are now trying o purchase the v!rm- probably too late to elevate St. Louis in the league standing this year. Cleveland paid heavily to get Dick Porter from Baltimore, and now it seems that the outfield is better with- t Porter. The latest outfield set up in Cleveland is Bib Falk, Ed Morgan 2nd Earl Averill. And that is not the entire roster of unexpected things in major league base ball, either. However, despite all these minor up- sets, the season has gone true to form, or rather it has gone true togthe form outlined for it by the experts. They ought to feel good. They are not al- ways right, far from it! EDGEWOOD AND ACACIA WILL CLASH ON COURTS Fdgewood and Acacia will face at Acacia, and Woodridge and Kann rack- eters will clash in Capital City Tennis League matches Saturday. In latest league engagements Acacia downed Woodridge, 1 to 0; Kann netmen drubbed Acacia, 4 to 2, and Woodridge Burleigh Grimes, and the hitting of Pie Traynor, among other things, but the fact remains that without | those Jesse James Boys (pardon me, 1 was thinking in terms of the other en National League clubs)—with- ‘ out those Waner boys the Pittsburgh team wouldn’t be where it is today. Barney Dreyfuss, so he barely gof under the wire in time for the open- ing game of the season, and was nat- urally a bit slower in finding his batting eye than his younger brother, | Lloyd. “Big Polson” Paul is just now catching up with “Little Polson™ lieve, with the exception of Gastons of the Boston Red Sox. It is doubtful if the Gaston brothers, who form a family battery (Alex is | a catcher and Milton a pitcher) } could ever get the Waner brothers out if the two clans ever held an | ROD AND Potomac River. T bass fishing season, so far By Perry Miller. HERE has been little improvement in the condition of the It still is pretty badly discolored. Like last year when the river was clear only three times during the STREAM this year the bass anglers have goi, had a chance to try their skill against the many tricks of the ! nny denizens of the large and sm: all mouth tribe. The anglers will have to be patient for their time which is bound to come. It is hard to describe fishing conditions this season owing to the conflicting reports. One party re turns with a good size catch and another .party brings home a variety of rock, perch, croakers, trout and even Taylors or blues. These make up a party and go out after reports are published and others the fish and reiurning practically intertribal world series. | UNLIMITEDS_STAGING | HOT PENNANT RACE Unlimited_class teams in the Capital City Base Ball League are staging a red-hot battle for the pennant. Today six of the nine clubs are decidedly in the running for the gonfalon. Bren- wood Hawks, who had no league en- gagement yesterday, are still heading | the flag chase, but are holding a margin of only half a game over National Press Bullding Cardinals, Auths and Dixie Pigs, locked in a triple tie for second | place. The Cards did not play a league | game yesterday, but Auths drubbed | Edmonds Art Stone nine, 15 to 4, and | nss“:n t-‘(:“vigor over Acacia. ‘empty handed call up, register a kick, and so it goes. | Dlx? Pegs scored over Tremonts, 10| maries: | —— his line, but, after he hag his thrill, he |to 5. Miller Aztecs downed Brown's | Neasia: X Weedribes, o, There is one certain thing—that is | returns them to the watef. | Corner, 11 to 4, but bowed to St.| Wosipousd No. 8 ralngla y that very few schools of fish have been | "The salt water anglers have a differ- | Joseph’s, 4 to 9. (A.) defeatsd O'Neal, 6- |seen in the Bay. Once in awhile an | eng feeling in regard to the catching| Try-Me-Aces today are in front in {angler will report that he encountered | of fish—at least the majority of them.|the second half race in the senior sec- o Lmh RO Sdsteniad Tt reports are few and far between. 64 64 R Pix (A) @ The fish caught. in the Bay are landed 35 15 Graham (K. in the early morning and late after- C b+t And Thors (A.) defeated H. Birch gmns‘fir eve‘nlnzs.h : and Brown, 36, 6—0. 6—4: D. Birch and | Bay W vince 3 s v :lr[’mv;ntv (K.) defeated R. Pix and Knight, G b R Woedridge. 4: Acaci: Grant (W.) defeated Thor Grant and Krause ( and Thore, 63, 6—3. Team Standing. the hot rays of the sun during thé day. 1o 3 pounds and the trouble he had | Furniture Co., 6 to satisfied they are. Chambliss, in his article, says a big bunch of fish are stripers or rockfish weighing from 1 | & big school of fish in the Bay, but these | They want big catches and big fish, | tion as the result of defeating D. J. |and the more they catch the better Kaufman nine, previously unbeaten, B;Comell‘ Star horseshoe chairman, re- to 1. In other games Brookland Boys' | Club squeezed through to an 8-7 vic- | A trip out on the g nuisance and recalls one catch of 30 | tory over Hartbards, and Montrose, vic- | tor in the first half race, downed Miller | 3, for their first One or two boats may be seen, but the | of disposing of them when he got | win in the second series. I majority of anglers who really want to | catch some good fish will select the | early morning hours or late evening. | | Quite & few prefer night fishing and | recipients innocently asked, “Are they fyesterday. | usually return with something to show | for their efforts, w. L —_ Fdzewnod Club.. 51 2 George Adams Howard, A. W. Gil- e 48 33 liams and Norman Draper paid a visit Acacia Mutual 57 RECORDS FOR PAST7WEEK IN THE MAJOR LEAGUES AMERICAN LEAGUE. to the Herring Bay district fishing | | grounds last Wednesday and succeeded | ! in landing 15 fish including one trout, | | two Taylors, some croakers and spot. | | They returned with the same old report, | | very little doing. . | Phillip G. Affleck, well known Wash- | ington druggist, writes in that with home. He called up a lot of his friends \ and asked them if they wanted some | fish and the majority of the would-be cleaned?” You go to & lot of trouble to bring | the fish home, sometimes it being nec- essary to ice them if the day is hot | and the distance to travel a long onc. | When you reach home you are tired | out, have a lot of fish you want to give away, call up first one friend and | then another. The real reason why anglers go fishing Is to catch fisi. | Some like to catch more fish m""] others, Some are content wWith two, three, or a half a dozen, while still | others like to make a “Killing” and | there are a big majority in this latter | class, | “There are more fish in the seas than have ever been caught,” is a familiar saying. But the increased de- mand of the many anglers certainly is O'Briens, Vic's Sport Shop and Lionels, leaders in the second half flag | parade in the junior section, all won | O'Briens topped ' Potomac, 17 to 12; Vic's were awarded a forfeit | over Murphy-Ames and Lionels defeat- | ed Calhouns, 3 to 1. Langleys pointed | the way to Ty Cobbs, 11 to 7, in an- | other junior section contest. In the Legion series also the leaders | kept pace. Lincoln downed Spengler, 7 to 2; Victory was awarded a forfeit | over Delano and George Washington | drubbed Eight and Forty, 5 to 1. Speng- | ler got an even break for the day by | triumphing over Walcott, B to 1. Eight end Forty were to clash this afternoon with Walcott on Monument Diamond No. 10 at 5 o'clock in a series of games and Delano and Spengler will face ‘in another title match tomorrow at the same time on the same diamond. Series games also are carded Wednesday and “Thursday. | Georgetown Insects today are tied for | the lead in the Insect section follow- | | making some kind of an inroad on the | number of the denizens of the deep, a5 |ing a 9-3 win over Gallaghers. |in the case of the shad, which are get- | and John Maycock. Boys—Lawrence Stamp. George Her- ron, Elmer L. Herron, Clifton Heath, Billy Hill, Charles Dinges. Bob Blake, Barris Blake, Cecil Blue, Charles Link- strom and Rojer Beebe. “HORSESHOE 20 ENTER | TOURNAMENT AT TUXEDO' Spectal Dispatch to The Star. TUXEDO, Md., July 20.—Twenty have entered The Evening Star horse- shoe pitching tournament, which will get under way here Monday evening under direction of Earl Pryor, chair- man. Lester Berry and Stanley Chaney e favorites to win, though they are apt to encounter plenty of stubborn op- = Egmard Dudler. < erry vs. William Porter. EfaCortn Watts va. Panl Waits Fulton Reel vs. George Whitehouse. y _Houck. Andrew Gates vs. David Ammann. Stanley Chaney vs. Henry White. Pred Reel I vs. Jesse Lane. Einar Mortenson vs. Elmer Ammann. MANY SHOE TOSSERS FOUND IN MERRIFIELD MERRIFIELD, Va., July 29.—William | ports the following entrants, with in- terest increasing daily: Issac Vincent, Leslie Dunn, Wilbur Reeves, Stanley Reeves, Marlin Robey, Bernard Taylor, Glenwood Brayman, Pranklin ‘Tobin, Nevell Cornell, Wiliiam Cornell. Vir- ginia_Vincent' and Edith McKinney. Mr. Vincent has donated a pitching | outfit, and games are in progress every night and a good share of the day- time on the court set up at the corner of the Lee Highway and Gallows road. One of the best pitchers in the bunch is the shortest boy in the crowd—Glen- Wood Brayman. Perhaps his skill in handling horses has ‘given him experi- ence, but he slings a wicked shoe. OTT OF GIANTS IS SOLE GAINER AMONG BIG SIX By the Associated Press. Melvin Ott yesterday provided the arger part of what action there was among the big six batsmen, with two members not scheduled, the young glant was the only one to get two hits and to register a gain in the batting averages. A_pair of blows in four times at bat lifted his mark from .325 to 327. . Hornsby, Ruth and Manush each lost ground by getting but one hit W . H. E. OR. HR. " 4 & e % %% BB | Capt. Green of Walter Reed Hospital, | $ 1 $# % % 18 3 |whois Summering at Deep Cove, and :3 3% % 3 1% Y |Dr. John R. Beller they caught 48| 12 320 48 7 3 0 |hardheads and trout fishing early one | 2 3 18 4 10 32 9 | morning recently. Dr. Affleck says that | Washingion i1 5 16 46 9 325 2 |all the fish were caught in water about | NATIONAL LEAGUE. S s ! sl Y % R R % OR MR | A H Mears at Wachapreague, Va,, re- $ 187 3 3 % | poris that the trout and channel bass .4 3 35 64 3 23 3 | are furnishing excellent sport at that Al c4 34 1 3 4 3 |place. He says that while the trout Bronilyn § 333 3 8 3 larenotasiarge as the run in the first | ew York IIl1 3 part of the fishing season, one, three Philadeiphia ... 0 7 26 34 5 33 3 |ang four pounders are being caught and Three Grips Have Noted Devotees HERES THE. OVERLAPPING L\ \ BY SOL METZGER. What grip do you use? Jones _sticks to the overlap. It's sketched above. Sarazen uses the interlock. “Jimmy” Johnson the palm grip— that is, all eight fingers are on the Jeather. And all play sterling golf. The overlapping grip is more in favor, though British amateurs will - likely lean to the palm grip, now that Cyril Tolley won the British amateur with it. Styles in goif change as champions come and go. The main thing in iron play is to employ. & 811D, 08t ¥ tnetop of e wrists a i hown In the sketch, You the sense of throwing through the ball in “You cannot gain it un- Jess you cock your wrists. that channel bass are very numerous. Reports from the lower Potomac have been very meager. No word has been received from Rock Point, Colonial | Beach, Piney Point and intermediate places. Still further down the Potomac some good size rockfish have been | caught, principally around Tall Timbers. | According to a ruling last week by, | Justice Nichols. of Harpers Ferry, non- i resident fishermen who fish in the Po- tomac River from the West Virginia side, must have West Virginia non-resi- | dent licenses even though they carry { Maryland permits, Maryland claims the | river and even West Virginia fishermen are required to possess Maryland | licenses to fish the stream, but possession of a Maryland license does not permit ! the use of West Virginia banks, ac-, cordibg to the ruling. Three fishermen from Pennsylvania were recently brought before Justice Nichols by Game Supervisor Charles E. Beard of Martinsburg, W. Va. They " exphained that Pennsylvania prohibits fishing on Sunday while the sport is permitted both in West Virginia and | Maryland, which explained their pres- | ence. They both agreed to take out; non-resident licenses at $5 each and | there was no prosecution. A fact well worth recording was ! brought by Peter C. Chambliss, editor | of Pisherman’s Luck in Baltimore Sun. | He says, “It is necessary to catch fish— | many fish and big fish—to enjoy what is known as a successful fishing trip.” | ‘The anglers who like to cast for trout and the large and small mouth | bass are restrained by law from taking ! more than a certain number of these | species. The average bass angler is sat- | isfied if he gets two or three fish and the same thing holds true with other fresh water game L kn one local angler who very seldom takes | home a bass, yet he is fishing all the time, loves. the thrill of felling one of these gamesters on the other end of ! slogan should be “bigger fish.” ting more scarce each year. Now few | families, as Chambliss says, care for more than two consecutive meals of fish and would not consume more than six fish at a meal. In our opinion & successful fishing | itrip is not necessarily the bringing | Player. Club. | home of a whole lot of fish. A few fish, | Herman, Robins enough for a family meal, is all that is necessary. The outing on some quiet | stream or on the broad waters of the ' Terry, Glants bay or rivers away from the noise and hustle of the average American city | today is bound to be a wonderful tonic. | The angler inhales an entirely different | tair, and whether or not he realizes it | Hornsby, Cul he is benefited materially by his out- | |ing. Even a day's outing is restful to Douthit, | the nerves of the business man of | O'Doul, Phillies. today, and, of course, ‘the more time | he can spend away the greater the benefit. { But, getting back to the catching of fish, one of the best methods of cou- servation would be for the anglers o take only the larger fish and put the small ones back in the water. The ‘Today after a fishing trip every one asks, ! “how many did you catch?” How muel better it weuld be if the question was, | “what was your largest fish?” and not | “how many. did you catch?” i A belated report from Solomons Ts- | land says the fish are biting in great | shape, at least that was the experi-, ence of A. W. Booth, G. C. Deyoe, R. M. Eaves and L. Kolodin last Thurs- | day. They left Washington at 2 am. ! and started fishing at 4:30, This party selected Capt. W. B. Haden as their guide and fished both in the bav | and tuxent River, Using peelor | crabs they landed 78 fish as follows: 12 trout, the largest weighing 3 pounds; 8 perchs 6 spot and 52 hard- heads averaging about 2 pounds apiece. These anglers went supplied with bloodworms and s| p, but said the fish seemed eager to take only the crah bait. - One member of the party in- formed this column that there were about 20 boats out fishing and that all returned with good catches. Urban Faber, veteran pitcher for the Chicago White Sox, is 42 years old. apiece. ‘The standing: e | possible. : | & o 1 ] 3 3 Goit and Diplomacy. Hitters. H 3 HE New York financial athletes got b B A M YL 6 346 their cue from the recommenda- B noe :; g;g :g }-’;g ;ggz tion of the Prince o‘ll lwfles,“who ug; Foxx, etics. . : = vocated more golf and less politics. O'Doul, Prilljes 94 379 88 145 -““{SHARKEY.SCHMEUNG GO | all the sports, golf is the most adaptable | o= :; ;g: :g ifg g;; AGO Now TOP'C for the promotion of international Manush, Browns. : amity. Rk B FOR CHICAG There was & real demonstration of CHICAGO, July 29 (#)—Frank | this when Jess Sweetser won the British | ATIO Ott, Giants. 93| Bryen, vice president of Madison Square | amateur at Muirfield, Scotland. For | N Garden, is here to sound out Chicago | boxing promoters on the matter of a | ! Sharkey-Schmeling bout. Bruen came here from Detroit, but did not disclose the results of his nego- tiations with promoters there. He said [ he expected to hold his first conference here today. Gehringer, Tigers Gardinals. ~Base Stealers, Cuyler, Cubs... Swanson, Red: Frisch, Cardinal | real ratification. Something already has been accomplished along these lines. The | track teams of Oxford and Cambridge have met the track teams of | Yale and Harvard and of Cornell and Princeton. These meets have been made an annual affair. | the Henley regatta on the Thames, and one schoolboy crew from the United States, Browne and Nichols, beat all the crews of its class in the same regatta. | 1t is sdmething of a setback to the general idea to recall that nearly every one of the revived Ofympic games has resulted in some slight international un- pleasantness or other. Perhaps this has | been due to the spirit in which those | games have been played. The teams were sent not to play but to bring home the points and the trophies, which is not the spirit of international sport. ] In the games between the English and American colleges the spirit has been different. The matter of points | and trophies has been made inci- dental. The members of the competing | teams live together and train to- | | gether. These international inter- | collegiate contests have established | some lifelong friendships since the beginning. One of the men behind these contests, and perhaps the mov- ing spirit, is John T. McGovern of | Cornell. "Mr. McGovern, while he | was an active track athlete, went to | England to compete and was so | struck by the Englisn attitude toward | | ‘sport that he has been devoting much time and energy to this task of establishing a better friendship | between the English and Americans through sports. | Enough has developed. in interna- tional competitions to show that com- | petitive sport has potentialities for de- veloping considerable bitterness in the | place of amity and understanding. It | all depends upon the spirit in which the games are played. In the Anglo- American intercollegiate sports they have brought about a spirit that must | | predominate if the larger development | of international sport is to accomplish | the ends of which it is capable. | | The New York Stock Exchange has the machinery to put into effect the | annual sports tournament of the Amer- ican and English financial interests. | From an interchange of letters, the London Stock Exchange is more than | willing to co-operate, The first com- | petitions are to be held in the United | | States, but it is highly probable that the | better understanding will be promoted | | in the return competition which will be | held in England, particularly in golf, | | where there will be added facilities for | | ;ewer understanding at the nineteenth | ole. In the meantime, John T. McGovern | is working on his pet international sport, | a track and field meet between picked teams of schoolboys from the United | | States and England. The plan here is | | to instill the idea of international amity through international sport as early as | For just a moment there was a tragic hush in the British gallery, but it did not last 1 for long. Subsequently the victory was ratified in the clubhouse and it was a 1l si —All si PFrancis Ouimet at the piano started “Sweet Adelin and an American quartet assisted. In a few minutes the Scots and the British were picking up Selz Herman, Robins x umphat | Fonseca, Indians MARTY FIGHTS TONIGHT. | he refrain and it ;‘c“;{g;‘hi’,‘néf,{";:;" 5 y Others Marty Gallagher, Washington heavy- ‘Then the business of drinking o Lost Pet, | Welght boxer, will meet Walter Cobb to- | ~eternal friendship started, and both Arch-Pres Bush, Cubs 14 1 933 night in Carlin's Park, Baltimore. sides meant it. There was some of o e R L the sincerest quaffing of this toast Grimes, Pirates. . 16 2 889 thatieves tdokiyiuee s wntng kY Oth Earnshaw, Ath 15 4 89| HOME-RUN STANDING il o e Pk Root, Cubs. 1 3 .786 ! ‘Walker Cup team, whicn was present By the Associated Press. Home Runs Yesterday. Gehrig, Yankees, 1; Ruth, Yankees, ' MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS I 1; Dondero, Browns, ‘McManus, AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Tigers, 1; Faik, Indians, 1; Averill, In- Loulsville, 0-1: Kansas City, 6-2. dians, 1; Ott, Giants, 1; Hurst, Phillies, Toledo, 10: Minneapolis, 4. Stephenson, Cubs, 1; khouse, 1; i Cardinals, 1. i Indlanapolis, -4: Milwaukee, Columbus, 1; St. Paul, PACIFIC COAST LEAG! American League Leaders. Of course, there is nothing against E .. e Oskland, 14-3: San Prancisco, Gehrig, Yankees, 25; Ruth, Yankees, fishing, but it does not lend itself to 2’5 ¥ "'4"',"‘ ”«'«’g' "é':" ’”—'S" v 't,;'-' $10 an"fig L e RO S o] 24; Simmons, Athletics, 22; Foxx, Ath- | the usages of diplomacy. Twa diplo- $1045 Q.35 9. $7.85 Hollywood, 6-12; Seattl letics, 22. mats off on a fishing trip would be at (st game’11 innings.) < different parts of the stream, each with —Ask to see them— National League Leaders. Klein, Phillies, 31; Ott, Giants, 2! wilson, Cubs, 27; Hafey, Cardinals, 2 Bottomley, Cardinals, 32, WESTERN LEAGUE. 2. League Tofals. National . .535 TWELFTH=~F STS. 2 American 386 | _Marrison Radiators and in Stoek Providence, — ! Wittstatts, 1809 14th North 7177 Springfield, 921 Alse 319 13th, % Block Below Ave. at this international ceremony, bare- .ly made the train at Ediburgh for London. After this demonstration it would seem & pity that Mr. Herbert Hoover, President of the United States, is not a golfer, since so mucn can be at- tained diplomatically through this game. But Mr. Hoover, like his predecessor, is a fisherman. Oth, Bush, Johnson shoes in. which his own bait or lures. Piscatorial diplomacy would result in what the boys call an jmpasse. ‘This year Columbia sent one crew to | Berberich’s Shoe Sale Nu-Bish Ankle-Fashioned Oxfords as low as $7.85 Others at $8.85 and 20.45 Sale Prices Johnson & Murphy, $10.85 Unnsual values in several styles of Nunn- Berberichd tract. of the Perlick twins. None other {than Tom Andrews, the dean of sports | writers, weighed in with an offer from a friend of his for $25.000. That is a lot of money to pay -out for a eon- tract of non-titleholder, but it only goes to show what an attraction the Perlick | twins are. Men € LLY KNOWN Makes at attractive ze ranges complete — $ 4.85 85, $7.45, $3.85 ErVEr .« o o » $8.85 ers $10.45, $10.85 as low as 8. ers $11.45, $12.85 Special & Murphy and Arch-Preserver size ranges are not eemplete,