Evening Star Newspaper, August 9, 1929, Page 12

12 GAMBLER'S EFFORT IS BARED BY PRENN Ex-lllinois Boxing Head Says He Was Approached as to Third Man in Ring. By the Associated Press. HICAGO, August 9.—The smol- dering controversy over the ref- erceing of the Dempsey-Tunney world heavyweight champion- ship fight at Soldier Field in September, 1927, today had burst into flame, with the assertion of Paul Prehn, president of the National Boxing Asso- ciation, that he was offered $10,000 to urge a particular individual as referee of the bout. Prehn, who recently was ousted as chairman of the Illinois State Athletic Commission, said he was approached by a gambler, whose name he refused to divulge, who made the proffer, saying he wished to assure himself that the third man in the ring would not be pro- Tunney. ‘The man was not selected, Prehn said. Prehn_hastened to say that he was pertain Dempsey had nothing to do with the affair. “Dempsey probably never heard of the offer, and I am certain no member of his camp was involved,” Prehn said. He related that the man had placed & thousand-dollar bill on his desk and had told him that nine other notes of the same denomination would be his it he acceded to the request. Prehn also declined to name the man whom the | gambler wished to serve as referee of he fight. i L Prer\n said he immediately rejected the offer and ordered the man from his office. He then told the other mem- bers of the commission what had oc- curred, he said. He averred that the proffer was made by gamblers who wished to protect their Dempsey wagers, fearing that some of the eligibles might 1can to Tunney if the fight was close. The eligibles mentioned before the fight as possibilities as referee were Dave Barry, who finally was selected; Dave Miller, well known as a referee; Joe Choynski, former _heavyweight fighter, who now is in the theatrical business in Chicago; Jimmy Gardner, former bantamweight boxer: Little Phil Collins, long identified with boxing here, and Tommy Thomas, another former boxer. Prehn also insisted that Dave Barry, | who bacame famous for the long count while Tunney was on the canvas, had no previous knowledge that he was to referee—in fact, Prehn said, Barry was “flabbergasted and turned pale when I handed him the assignment.” The as- signment was made, Prehn said, after principals had entered the ring. Prehn related the incident yesterday in telling of the troubles encountered by the Illinois State Athletic Commis- sion, which he headed until his resig- nation, and those of Al Mann and Sam Luzzo recently were requested and re- ceived by Gov. Louis L. Emmerson. RETURN OF HEWITT BY O. B. KEELER. A hole-in-one customarily is re- garded as a sufficient achievement by the lone perpetrator to excuse all record-busting ~ proclivities by the remainder of the actors in the drama, although I do remember that one time on a French golf course Wilfrid Reid, confronting three pre- ceding shots all within a yard of the pin and eventually good for three 2s, canned his own tee-shot for an ace and thereby set a world record of 7 strokes used by a foursome on a single hole. But at the Pledmont Park muniei- pal course in Atlanta a foursome composed of L. C. Taylor, H. E. Mayfield, J. Morris Ward and G. N. Holmes set another kind of a rec- ord for a single hole, which they played in the order named with the following consumption of strokes: 1-2-3-4. The first hole at Piedmont is of A Wish—And a Retrospect. (AN OLD-TIME FAN RISES UP TO SPEAK.) The big league teams are molding | dreams That point to base ball fame. I cannot join the gladsome shout Since Ty Cobb’s quit the game, Now thick and fast the hits drive past, And o'er the fence they ride; I care mot for the present cast, I want to see Cobbd slide. No thrill is left, like the swift theft Oy second base by Ty, _ card of the foursome was_92. THE SPORTLIGHT ‘Giant. Speaker on their way to kill a two- 183 yards, to a green at the top of a bluff about a dozen feet above the surface of the fairway. It thus re- quires a strong iron or a gocd crack with a spoon for the reasonably ex- pert player to reach the plateau and the putting surface,, which is invisi- ble from the tee. The members of the match all drove and all the balls got up on the plateau, with Messrs. Taylor and Mayfield certainly on the green, and Mr. Ward probably so. When the quartet reached the green, Ward's ball was just on the putting surface and Holmes’ ball was near it; May- field’s was exactly 2 feet from the pin—and Taylor's was wedged in the cup, against the flagstaff; it evidently had bounced into the hole with some force. The other players *holed out as per schedule and & new record was born. All were average golfers. All broke 100 in the round, and the average Johnson throwing them by the batters —never mind the curves or the change of pace—just throwing them by. And ball players, even stars, on the days Johnson was pitching, turning up sick, unable to work that afternoon. Ty Cobb on his way to second and third in one stretch, no matter where the ball was thrown. Maybe all the way home. Johnny Evers, on fire every time he saw an umpire or a New York Bill Bradley playing third against Jimmy Collins. Sheckard rad base hit. Bender throwing curved balls to Melnnis and Collins at first and sec- ond during & world series. “What's the MUST WIN OR FADE AS TITLE PROSPECT Argentinian Needs a Speedy and Decisive Victory to Stay in Running. BY JOHN J. ROMANO. EW YORK, August 9.—Vittorio Campollo, the giant Argen- tinian, who fights Tom Heeney at Ebbets Field next Wednes- day evening, is placed in the unique position of having everything to lose and nothing to gain in his work against the man who was considered the outstanding contender for the heavyweight title and as a result earned a match and a bad whipping at the hands of the champion last year. ‘Schmeling’s managers were willing to substitute the New Zealander for Phil Scott and the local boxing commission did not consider Heeney good enough to swap blows with the Teuton invader. Campollo is faced with the task of winning quickly and in decisive fashion or he will be relegated to the rear of the hea eight division. This is an annoying position place any heavy- weight and Campollois apt to be overly anxious to put over the quietus in jig time. This may detract from his natural ability and cause him to look ike a free swinger. ‘This s not the only matter which annoys the latest importation to this country. Campollo does not like our methods of press agenting and makes no_bones about saying so. Recently Vittorio skinned a steer in quick time and immediately a report was broadcast that the big fellow was the champion steer skinner of South America. Skinning cattle is not a good paying profession in the Argentine and most likely is not looked upon as a high brow occupation. Hence Vittorio's complaint: “My father is one of the wealthiest men in_the Argentine and the only reason I am in the fighting game is the fame that will come to me in the event of winning the heavyweight title. Money means nothing to me as I have all that I will ever need,” he said. “The nearest I ever went to the butchers’ business was to buy cattle to supply meat for a colony at Quilmes City, near Buenos Aires.” CANAL ZONE GIRL SWIMS T0 RECORD Josephine McKim Beats Mark in 400-Yard Free Style by Four Seconds. By the Associated Press. By the Associated Press. Hansen, Chicago (10). Price, Benton Harbor, Mich., outpoinied Henry Perlick, Kalamazoo, Mich. (10). Utica, N. Canton, Ohio (10). Covington, Ky., fought to a draw with K. O. White, Chicago, welterweight (6). the Liberty Athletic Club, and a for- mer minor league pitcher, is showing old-time form on the mound for the Penn Light & Power Co. team at Al- toona, Pa. all opposition lately, according to re- ports. who recently track motor cycle race in England, bull- fighting is tame in comparison to this thrilling sport. Fights Last Night AVENPORT, JIowa—Cowboy Art a, Oklahoma, outpointed Haakon BENTON HARBOR, Mich—Sammy GREENWOOD, Miss—Red Herring, Y., outpointed Alex Simms, ABERDEEN, Wash.—Jo# Anderson, KREMB PITCHING WELL. Sonny Kremb, son of Pop Kremb of He has been mowing down According to King Alfonso of Spain, attended his first dirt All Stores Open Until 11.30 P. 'I"HE reliability of any store is retlected in its growth. In five short years, 1+ TAUBMAN'S has grown from a single store to a mighty chain of over sixty—because we've won the confidence of our customers. No matter what you buy here, you KNOW that it is of the highest quality—and at the lowest prices. In other words, at TAUBMAN'S there's “MORE POWER TO YOUR DQLLAR!” Polishes at the same time. Pia eopper, u oickel,” sflvi silver " allos: TIRE Written Guarantee with every tire ¥or balloon or high- pressure tires, Clocl ivpe. HISERS T0 STRIVE TOREGOUPLOSSES Determined to Be Factor in County Series Despite H championship base ball series, are de- | termined to stay in the series running. ‘Hiser is hustling his charges in prep- aration for their twin bill against Clin- | ton A. C. Sunday at Riverdale Park, starting at 2 o'clock. Clinton dropped two games to Berwyn last Sunday. To put the Hyattsville team on edge {t g':’me has been arranged with Wash- ington SPORT noon at 3 o'clock at Riverdale Park. Maryland A. C. will in the title serles Sunday, entertainin; Junior Order, at tol Heights split Lanham last Sunday. appearance in the series. mond at 3:30 o'clock. Double Defeat. JUVENILE TURF HONORS ENRY HISER'S Hyattsville All- Stars, who lost a double-header to Bowie Motor Co. last Sunday as play opened in the Prince Georges County unlimited class By the Assoclated Press. juvenile filly honors. important requisite in dashes for youngsters. Collegians for tomerrow after- price alread: h onfidenc lay M. Guaranteed 16,000 miles and against all defects! make its debut its heighborhood rival, Capitol H!llhtf #8eat Pleasant. Capl- its double bill with Lanham will meet Mount Rainier Sunday at Mount Rainfer. It will be Mount Rainler’s first Bowie Motor Co. and Berwyn A. C. will face Sunday at Berwyn in a couple of games that are expected to produce fine battling. The Berwyn nine will drill tomorrow afternoon on 1its dia- AHEAD FOR THE BEASEL ‘The Beasel, winner of two out of three starts, looms as a candidate for ‘The imported daughter of Sunspot has a dazzling | burst of speed from the barrier, a most abbreviated She cost her owner, Gifford A. Coch- ran, $7,200 as a yearling and has won almost three-quarters of her purchase U. S. GUNNERS TRAILING IN WORLD TITLE SHOOT STOCKHOLM, Sweden, August 9.— Only Sweden and the United States have competed so far in the interna- tiona! world’s championship shooting contest here, and the Swedish marks- men have taken the lead. Shooting from the 300-meter dis- tance, Olle Ericson and I. Wester of Sweden took the lead with marks of 264 each. The scores of the American competi- tors are: M. Fisher, 25’0; Paul woozl,s 256; Seitzinger, 256; W. L. Bruce, 250; .é, D. geh':hrp;.'zszs, g Hankina, 255; | Biowat, To0 ; Blakely, 251; J, O. KAMRATH IN NET FINAL DELAFIELD, Wis., August 9 . Karl Kamrath, Austin, Tex., the first | youth to reach the finals in the Western |junior ~boys’ tennis championships, rested today as he watched Bill Schom- mer, Milwaukee, and Hugh McArthur, San Diego, battle it out for the honor of meeting him. Kamrath won from Kendall Cram, Nashville, Tenn., yester- day, 6—1, 6—4. All Stores Open Saturday Until 11.30 P. M. Chromium-Plated Fender Lampe The latest thing out! These lamps are beautifully de- signed, chromium 3|al'd all over and " Utility Light 1.69 alarm clock type flashlight ‘tha gives power- ful light. Has fix- ture for attaching o belt while walking Complete With batteriec. And from there strecking home again, | on’scratch or outfield jly. | I sing mot Vance or Frisch, but wish These could be days the same As those of thrills and spills and kills Before Cobb quit the game. 4s those wuhen héart-throb followed o < Before he quit the game—W. J. M. A lot of fellows felt the same way about Matty and Wagner. But a prom- HELPS VIRGINIA A. C. ALEXANDRIA, Va, August 9.— Douglas Hewitt, who has been perform- ing with the St. Mary’s Celtics, has re- joined the Virginia A. C. after a short absence and probably will face the Home Laundry nine of Washington when the Capital City team pairs off with the locals on the Shipyard Field diamond Sunday at 3 o'clock. Hewitt, a young southpaw, should ONOLULU, August 9.—Another record fell in the national A.| A. U. women's swimming champlonships here last night. Josephine McKim of Balboa, Canal Zone, bettered by four seconds | the former mark in the 440-yard free- | style event to win in 5 minutes 4725 | seconds. ‘The ~ 220-yard backstroke _ title | changed hands when Eleanor Holm of | New York ran away from the former champion, Lisa Lindstrom of New York. idea,” said the Chief when they howled, “isn’t this just a game? Let's have some fun.” Nap Rucker pitching five games | a week for a semi-pro team after plowing all the forenoon. A New York crowd razzing Ty Cobb up to the point where he got four hits, stole four | bases and scored four runs in one game. ‘Which is always the best way of reply- ing to the Anvil Sonata. Rube Mar- | quard winning his nineteenth game in | succession and then unable to sleep his twentieth Further Reduced Prices Kelly-Springfield Buckeye Cords “Busy Bee” Ford Carburetor Electric Fan until they beat him in prove a valuable addition to the Vir- ginia outfit. Manager Pat Gorman is anxious to | fill several open dates on his schedule. | He may be telephoned for contests at | Alexandria 1819 after 7 o'clock. ! 8t. Mary's Celtics are anticipating | Iots of trouble in the game with the Kennedy A. C. of Washington here Sunday in Baggett's Park, when they face the slants of George Francis, who has won 10 straight, or Bob Lyons, who has just returned from Clarksburg, in the Middle Atlantic League. Charles Corbett, manager of the Celtics, will take his club to Quantico, Va., next Thursday to oppose the Quan- tico Marines. Joe Padgett will pitch for the Colum- bia Engine Company tqmorrow when the Firemen face the Quantico Marines at Heydon Field at 3 o'clock. Alexandria Police Department tossers left here this morning for Richmond, Va., where they are to meet the Po- lice Department of that city this after- noon. The Cops will return tonight and will plav the Metropolitan police nine of Washington in Baggetts Park at 3 o'clock tomorrow. Friends Playground defeated the Lee School Playground nine, 23 to 14, yes- terday on Haydon Field. Fifteen applicants for membership were accepted by the Del Ray A. C. at & meeting Wednesday night. The club is to meet next Wednesday at 8 o'clock. Cubs and Clovers are to meet at 5 o'clock today on the South Royal street diamond in a midget section game of the Alexandria Municipal Playgrounds League. Del Ray A. C. has scheduled a game for Sunday with the Bolling Field Aviators of Washington at Edward Dun- oan Field in Potomac at 3 o'clock. inent star of the Yankees never heard of King Kelly and Ed Delehanty. Yes- terday in sport is a long, long way from today. And tomorrows fly by faster than any wind. T all depends. I $till remember the day when I tried to get both feet in the water bucket as a wild young left hander by the name of Rube Wad- dell pitched against Vanderbilt and hit the first two men up. My only desire | was to get back to the bench with part | of my head left on top of my neck. | A long time later, when Connie Mack | decided the Rube was all through, he gave him to St. Louis and the Rube responded in his old age by fanning 16 Athletics and setting an American League record. Base Ball Memories. ASE ball is full of memories. One of them is Matty, pitching 27 scoreless innings against the Athletics of 1905, where you had the feeling they wouldn’t have scored in two years. Then there is Three-Finger Brown | fielding his job around the box—not to forget Wiltse. A young Walter | —your own sound reasons for failure. death and eternity beyond. g:filer does just before he misses the sists upon a handicap that makes the game too even. golf course to 95 per cent of the mem- bership. start. A Few Golf Definitions. Alibi—Your opponent’s feeble excuses Caddie—Any small boy keenly in- terested in everything except where your wild hook landed. Fairway—A green but largely unin- habited strip of turf running from tee to green. Jrap—A device which your oppo- nent's ball jumps and yours™just trickles i n. Shanking—A goiter on the heart and brain. Lucky gobble—Any putt your op- ponent holes. Tensiop—The failure to accept golf as a sport rather than a matter of life, Head lifting—The last thing every Bum sport—Any opponent who in- Rough—The only familiar part of a HOUSE OF DAVID guests of the National and American ter known ancestors, free trip to the big world serles as the Leagues. Following the footsteps of their bet- the House of | finished first in the one-mile event TEANIN SERIES Junior Nine Is Striving for Championship in Legion Title Contests. By the Associated Press. An army of about half-million young- David’s junior team, from Benton Har- bor, with long hair and everything, s entering the regional tournament at Fort Wayne, Ind., as Michigan State champions. ~For years the House of David has put an adult nine in the field that has toured the country from coast to coast. ’ Series Has Expanded. PFrom a mite of an organization in 1926 the American Legion base ball pro- gram has grown in spectacular style in three years under direction of Dan Sowers. -In 1926 the first tournament was attempted by the veterans of the; World War on a small scale, Yonkers, N. Y., winning the title. The year fol- lowing it was discontinued because of Miss Holm's time was 3 minutes 325 seconds. Albina Osipowich of Cambridge, Mass., finished the 440-yard free “"'l'l behind Miss McKim for second p]me.l Adelaide Lambert and Ethel McGary, | both New Yorkers, were third and | fourth, respectively. Miss McKim was unofficially credited | with bettering the 220-meter mark in | the 440 free-style competition. She was | clocked at 2 minutes 45 seconds for the | shorter distance. The 440 free style was Miss McKim's second win, she having | Wednesday. Miss Holm's victory in the 220-yard backstroke was a narrow one, Joan |, McSheehy of Whitinsville, Mass., fin- ishing only a yard behind. Marion Gil- man of San Francisco finished third, 2 yards ahead of Miss Lindstrom. SCHMELING SPURNS BATTLE WITH SCOTT By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, August 9.—Promoter Pad- dy Harmon today faced the tasks of talking Joe Jacobs, manager of Max Schmeling, into accepting terms for a bout between Herr Max and Phil Scott, British heavyweight, in the Chicago Stadium late this month, or finding an- other opponent for the English boxer. Scott yesterday accepted Harmon's terms for an appearance here, and the latter immediately wired an offer to Jacobs, at Spokane, Wash., but Jacobs told the Associated Press at Spokane that he “isn’t interested—don't even want to talk about it.” Failure, of Schmeling to meet Scott in New York caused the New York State Athletic Commission to suspend Herr Max, with the result that the Madison Square Garden Corporation has been forced to d.ro{w plans for a match between Schmeling and Jack Sharkey of Boston. ‘The Garden corporation accepted the 2.65 Super power miodel dd and CAMP COT ‘Well made -45 with strong frama and heavy can- vas covering. YA S-TONE FRENCH HORN. . 98¢ BATTERY 4.95 6-8 volt: in hard rubber, anbreakable, non-leakable case. Guaranteed for one year, With your old bat- te 13-Plate Battery in 11-Plate Case 5.95 With old bastery. 30x3%.....4.95 | 29x4.40...5.79 31x4 (6-ply)... 8.85 | 29x4.75... X! pv; o 32x4 (6-ply).-. 9. 30x3.25 32;4‘/{ .p..y.....13.35 33x6.00 ....,--13. 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U., SCORES sters—a cross-section of America’s mell- | {he Tegion convention in Paris, | New York commission’s ruling against Fonaints et n many famous e IN STOCKHOLM MEET ing pot—are in the midst of a battle, the culmination of which will mean the crowning of the junior world cham- But last year it received its first big boost when the major leagues voted $50,000 to back the program. Almost pions, 9,000 teams started play for the cham- the Sharkey-Schmeling bout in New York, but attempted to arrange to hold it in Chicago or Detroit. These plans fell through, and Willlam F. Carey of akes. ine. A Rinleties. Department! MORE SAVINGS! Fex Fly and Insect Killer, with hand sprayer, pint size...69¢ Tobacco Powder Insecticide and Fertilizer, 5 pounds. .49¢ Tinner Snips, 2-inch cutting In every State and the District of Columbia and from every creed and nationality 20,000 teams have been formed to go forth in quest of the world title—a title made possible by the American Legion, backed by the finances of the major leagues. Many Have Fallen. Already a large percentage of the aspiring nines have fallen by the way- side, but still the warfare goes on, with the regional tournaments scheduled for 12 cities during the early weeks of Au- plonship, won by Oakland, Calif, inithe Madison Square Garden announced the finals at Chicago. i yesterday that Tommy Loughran, world | T llght-he&\aywe}ght cshc;n‘;&lgg. wouldmg: ARIE LEADS TITLE SHOOT :'Shamer ™ . WITH 688 BREAKS IN 700 ! Sharkey. YORKLYN, Del, August 9 (#).— Mark Arie of Champaign, Ill, led the field by two targets at the completion of the first half of the four-day reg's- tered shoot for the T. C. Marshall Tro- By the Assoclated Press. STQCKHOLM, Sweden, August 9.— ‘Three victories went to the team of touring American college athletes in the opening of the international invi- tation track and fleld meet of the Goeta Sporting Club in the Stockholm Stadium. Leo Lermond scored the most bril- liant victory, beating out Harry Larva of PFinland in the 1,500-meter run. Ler- LONG-DISTANCE GOLF. | o0 One day Wilburn Young, Louisiana | State University student, played 13 i nine-hole rounds, with a score of 534 ) for the 117 holes. He walked 20%; | miles, LORD BALTIMORE MALT @ ; 25-ft. B. F. Goodrich Garden Hose mond turned in the fast time of 3 | gt Then follows the surviving round | ph minutes 56.2 seconds. Leo Sexton, Georgetown weight ace, won' the shot-put with a toss of 13.97 | meters (45 feet 8 21-32 inches). W. Doberman of Germany was second, with-a heave of 13.74 meters (45 feet 31-32 inches), and Paavo Yrjoclae of Finland third, with 13.35 meters (43 feet '9 49-64 inches). Eddie Tolan, University of Michigan, covered the 100-meter distance in 10.4 seconds, to beat out Gilmeister of Ger- many. Reginald (Pete) Bowen of Pittsburgh captured his heat in the 400-meter event, leading Hammergren of Sweden and Dr. Otto Pelter of Germany to the tape. Dick Rockaway, Ohio Staté hurdler, suffered the only defeat among the American contingent, finishing second to E. Wennstrom of Sweden in the 110- meter hurdles. Wennstrom’s time was 14.8 seconds. BOWLING PAKES BOUT. FORT HAMILTON, N. Y. August 9.—Eddie Bowling, Washington boxer, scored over Fred Monte of Brooklyn in a fast six-round bout here last night. Fhey are bantamwelghts. D for the six regional winners east of the Mississippi River at Washington, D. C., August 20, 21 and 22, and the final elimination .tournament at Colorado Springs for the Western sextet of win- ners, August 28, 29 and 30. ‘The two sectional winners will then come together at Louisville, Ky., Sep- tember 4, 5 and 6, for the title and a y; his score to date is 688 out of 700. The Illinois shooter, a former Olympic champion, broke 492 out of 500 yes- terday to top the field of 177, and to- day he was runner-up to Steve Croth- ! ers, Philadelphia, who scored 199 in 200, to send his total to 686. Gunners from Oregon, Texas, Illinois, Minnesota, Del- aware, New Jersey and Pennsylvania TUNE IN ON MID- are competing. AT C] Washington ........Saturday . a] Meeernenn urday Sun day Chesapeake Beach...Saturday Sunda; Solomons Island-....Saturday i Sunday Benedict ...........Saturday Sunday Point Lookout ......Saturday Sunday Rock Point ..........Saturday Sundey (Compiled by Uniizl ANGLERS’ GUIDE. 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