Evening Star Newspaper, September 20, 1929, Page 48

48 Loughran in TOM HAS N0 ONE TOTEST HIS SKILL; Even Man Who Battles Like Sharkey Is Missing at Training Camp. uled for next Thursday night at Y “ Stadium, New York City. Alur a of rest, Tommy returned to the and tore off a long stretch on the road and then boxed nine rounds with his m. idea in resting up the former light he.vywel ht champlon was t0 Ce- serve the weight he has taken on sinte lddock fllht and send the lga inst Sharkey weighing close co the 190-pound mark. Judging by the enthusiasm and vim that Tommy puts into his work, it is hardly llkely that he will attain a mark within five pounds of his opponent’s weight. Loughran has added several new spar- ring pumm to his staff, but the ability of the boys is not such that it will give Loughran a chance to do anything BY JOHN J. ROMANO. ) ARVE_le meanSentemhd’ 20.—Tommy ughran “@Y swings into the final week .of STORTS. 8 long as camdr wullnn 8. Pog' ham of Anna ‘won' t ph“‘td(oue first green at m- nockburn in the play-off of & tie for a piace In the first flight of the Bannockburn ‘The genial layed off for Sve places as.dusk settled gver the Bannockburn course yesterday. John, 'R. Miller nearly drove_ the green. Sodldm!um E. L. Bono hooked his tee, shot, and Norman J. Hall half topped his ball. Chlrl:nr. Mor- row- hit a fair shot down the idle and Jesse Baggett hit another good one. And Popham, itnowing a 4 would be almost e wwtnlphoo.chnu:mldm)d to._run tQ the pin. He hit hwe!lmumeb-filklppodovuthel between lightly up on mn‘ nlrhcc and rolled into Yo‘:- an. eagle 2. Some sa \llfihld‘n'!hltthflplnlt mi:ht havc ended in the Conduit yoad. t Popham claims he hit a perfect shoc, which would have been dead for & 3 it it hadn’t gone down for the deuce. Norman Hall took & 5 on the hole and dropped back into O.h second flight, but that was all right, for Hall's handicap enabled him to p y in. the second mtlon of the merry scramble for posi- tkms in the first flight, three or four | £*'Q. gents who would normally be considered y around nrat flighters in any out of the their more than go through the motions of | hand! boxing. He spears them too easily with lefts and can even take chances of slug- ging with them without fear of being hurt. So far as Frankie Cawley and Jack Wolfe are concerned, Tommy (@ive knows their every move by heart, and he might just as well be skik)plnx rope or tapping the light bag for all m;) workouts with these men are dolnl With the possibility of realizing his :mbmon to lead the heavyweight ranks facing hi it is strange that Loughran has not gathered together a corps of hardier !pln'lng mates—men who fight somewhere on the style of Sharkey or those who can bore in, take a punch and fight back. But Loughran is su- premely confident of his ability to beat Sharkey. ‘Tommy is looking in the pink. There is no doubt of that. The injury to his torehead, which he received when his head came into collision with Jimmy | Wi Braddock's, has completely healed, and care has been taken to make certain that any old cut is not reopened before the bell sounds next Thursday night. WHICHONE TO REST UNTIL NEXT SEASON By the Associated Press. p NEW YORK, September 20.—Harry Payne Whitney's Whichone, champion Juvenile of the year, has won his last Tace as a 2-year-old. ‘The son of Chicle and Flying Witch, which captured the rich Belmont Park Futurity, has been ordered sent to the Brookdale Farm by his owner to rtst until next season, when he will trained for Spring classics for s-mr- olds. The retirement of the speedy wmmey colt probably will mean that he ‘will be the Winter book favorite for the 1930 Kentucky Derby. Boojum, uublemnt; of Whichone and winner of the Saratoga Hopeful, but fourth in the Futurity, will accompany the champion to the Whitney breeding farm, but may be trained for the Pimlico Futurity in November, All of re- mainder of the Whitney horses ifi train- ing will be shipped to Maryland for the remainder of the season, which opened today at Have de Grace. BANKERS’ NET PLAY STARTS TOMORROW Initial matches of the Bankers' League annual closed net tournament will be played tomorrow afternoon on the Henry Park courts, streets, starting at 3 o'clock. Seeded favoriets in hnis. Seay of Hartimah & Go. and chanf y_of an Callahan of Riggs. It is hoped to bring the tournament up to the semi-final round before dark'nen falls. Sunday morning semi- ts will meet at 9 o'clock on the Wnrdmln Park courts and at 3 o'clock the title match is scheduled. Only one dmlhlu match 18 on the cards. ‘That will be played afternoon, Yeatman and Rosafy meet- ing Birch and Smith. w's schedule: SINGLES. c.}m.f’."'&"n'!l."fl'.{‘ ""H' s ‘winne: ner mr:%?mrm Toatohs winner ot Nosaty- Glaser ‘match vs. winher Callahan-O'Nell a $ p.m.—Callan vs. winner Linger-Shanks match. DOUBLES. 5 p.m.—Yestman and Rosafy vs. Birch and Smith. e LESSER STOPS LEWIS. BALTIMORE, Md., September 20.— Joe Lesser, Wi lightweight box- er, made his professional debut last night by knocking out Sammy Lewis of Baltimore in the second round of s scheduled six-round bout. Lesser out- classed his opponent from the start. —. KING TUT SUSPENDED. PHILADELPHIA, sepumber 20 (fl <-The State Athletic Commissic announced the suspension lnmnl ly of Henry Tuttle (King' Tut), Minneap- olis boxer, for failure lo honor & con- tract in Philadel lphll !ROCTOB ]'IGH'!‘B TONIGHT. Joe Proctor, Washington heavyweight boxer, will meet Pireman Griffin tonight at Charlottesville, Va., in the semi- wind-up to the Henry Lamar-Ad War- ren clash. Fights Last Night By the Assoclated Press. MILWAUKEE. — George Rohrick, Omaha, Charles Rammel, Australia (1). KANSAS OITY.—George Manley, Denver, outpointed Bennie Ross, Buf- falo (10). RACES TODAY | Havre de Grace SEVEN RACES DAILY Penns, B. R. train_les Ston u-u-‘il :55 a.m., Eastern Standard Time. ADMISSION: Grandstand and $1.50 FIRST, RACE AT 2:15 P.M. too high for the first flight. Pitt’s han- dicap did not allow him to y in um second flight, under the restrictions in force at Bannockburn, nor did the han- dicaps of Thomas D. Webb, jr.. of Wash- ington; Parker Noland of Congressional, P. W. Calfee of Washington, or Ray Fer- rell of Manor. ‘While the fleld which started in the medal round yesterday was supposed to be a bit faster than that of Wednes- day, ail the stars had a falr crack at the 77s registered by a trio of golfers on the first qualifying day, and none of them could better that mark. John C. Shorey did a 78, which wes the clos- est score to the leading 77 registered on the first day by Erwin P. Hair of ashington, W. L. Pendergast of Ban- nockburn and M. F. McCarthy of Bea- ver Dam. These three will play off the tie for medalist honors on Sunday at 10 o'clock. The first and second rounds of match play in the tourney are to be run through today. Low net in the Looks at Spot on Back of the Ball TOLLEY LOOKG IMMEOIATELY @ACK OF BALL e Tty " anlha) Bobby Jones, bred to golf, is not con- scious of looking at any pa: part of the ‘ball throughout his swing. But the other 4,999,999 of us who play the game have to build up our swings a point at a time by conscious effort. We have to master keeping the head down as well as hitting the ball cleanly. To aid in both these matters Cyril Tolley advises the duffer to rivet his sight on the farthest back dimple of the ball and keep it there until his right shoulder has come -round lnd under his head on the through Tolley even me to tee his at this spof or dunp point to to meet muscles are directs thel Add yardage and accuracy to your drive by writing Sol Mef , care of THE EVENING STAR, "WASHINGTON, D. ' Pink of Condition But Is in Need of Tougher Sparring Partners alifying round was scored by Fred # Rade of Manor, who registered lb— , to lead nuwmt ol M. P Jflom leyer. luceeafully itle ll’ i}_l;bcl‘:mahu of nu title for the sec- Favorites won in the women's golf | the ression m-mn% at Congra following l‘fllllu allflrfi Qnfil'l‘!‘r. ldx Ml.lllf ?n feated : ;'g.ii P‘ c And & m v.-m ell et Mol I(rl H m- :lnh D umbe'r‘ Morn results in the second and third founds: Second T ?—d« 9 feated Admiral M. H. L. Rust defes e Pf..“...’u nfif.’fi rmm e Tested Citdford, "3 vo " } G Talogtt de! a-du n d 7rfiva Found—Milier et a‘?ndlfl Wasennorst de ofl- More mn”mmmnmwtup for the annual .::l ‘t'pumunmt ot the H. A, Gl Southaste by counh'y next Tuesday. ‘The women's cham) Wnlhlp tourney of the Indian Spring September 28, -29,, 30 lnd Oc The entrants will xfl n Sepf 28 and 20. qnd will be “'"9 in of eight. 3 KING PIN ROLLERS T0 FINISH MATCH To Be Host Tomorrow Night to Baltimoreans—Hold Lead of 23 Maples. umm fiights ING PIN bowlers will entertain Bowling Center duckpinners of Baltimore in the final five-game block of a home-and-home se- ries tomorrow night at 8 o'clock cn the Lucky Strike alleys. As the mult of lllt 'eel'l matches of 23 + tage was gained in mzm;:u frame of the last game. Harry Silcox, anchor man of National Lodge team of the Masonic League, is the first bowler to register a 400-set in league competition here this season. He totaled 416 last night at Convention Hall, but his team was twice defeated by Federal ge Bilcox’s games were 138, 126 and 152. With a count of 158, Willle Watt went to the front for high game in the Ma- sonic League. With 10 teams in line for the flag race, competition in the General Ac- counting Office Bowling League will open tonight at conventlon Hall. League matches will be rolled each Pri- day night. et A meeting of the Int itional Bowl- ing League will be hel ht at the Temple aileys at 8 Repre- sentatives of Greek, Ifln, mm and Jewish teams are urred ashington Realtors’ wtl!open its schedule flllht at 8 o'clock on the Arca drlm In- teres| ceremonies have bern h"{'heubemx«mnwm. Bou&mlpn ‘Wardman, Shan- nun& vs. Randall this paper, for his free leaflet on Driv- Co ing. Inclose stamped, addressed en- velope. Trade In Your Old Tires On New Royal Cords We give a liberal cash allowance on your wornout Tires, and whats more you get a new set of U. S. Royal Cords mounted ON THE .SPOT. No embarrassing questions; no red tape. You get the snappiest job of Tire delivery in town simply by showing your auto registration Free Mounting Free Parking Space e e Here's the Signed Bond we give that Guar. antees United States Tires for 18§ MONTHS, covering the following: Blowouts Under Inflation h-ui end AL Bruises Rim Cuss Wheel Misalignmens Brake Adjustment Other Road Hasards: 624 Penna. Ave. S.E. 1234 14th St. N.W. 2250 Sherman Ave. 3228 Georgia Ave. al | entries close, C'.. D. C. Amateur Golfers Looking To Title Tourney Next Week|; ASHINGTON'S amateur bri- gade are forward to the next big golf tou! of the Fall season—the Dis- trict amateur chamj scheduled for decision over %nl:m of the club is well under wn!, District champlonship?” "Wlu’n do and where will be played?” The tourney will start next Wednes- at con_’;eulonll. with the first 36 -hole medal play competi- tion, n is o only to golfers with handicaps of vr lell. who are mem- bers of member clul e. District Golf Association. h'.rh for the event close at 6 o'clock next mnd;y and must be submitted to Dr.eW. C, Barr, secre- tary of the golf ‘association, at his ‘home, 3050 N street, or sent to him care of the Ocm'rm fonal Country Club. the District ¢ MJhnn ionship flndl & small fleld gal for the tourney for thenmen‘n mt.me in golt d?ggut ‘Washi huf year con ns pmmlt:‘emn be difficult. A group of players who were unknown to fame last year have sprung up this year and many of them are planning to enter in the race for the title now held by llllul' B. Btevinson of Columbia, Last ye: sucg‘phyars a8 Llnd;y ustl:n tMBeP M and r of Bea- D.nhym practically unknown feste flight eonoenderl inthe big oure naments. r Peacock of Indian Evrln( Pll'k.r olan of Con- FRIDAY, .SEPTEMBER: 20, 1929. treuiohll nmm lAcey of Manor, Oeom F. Miller of Manor and many 'mlxl. mw games have im- they can challenge omr lenden of the 'he District n, H-rry Pitt, plonship fses to be a merry John O shore'y. Peacock, and one or two more billed as the ouuund]u con- tenders. And next week also finds the Army golt cAm’hmlonl-Nm p lllted for decl.llnn at . Navy. Country Olub. his. mumey, by s the w.y, will bring s selected group of from all over the United sum to conipete for the tile. John C. Shorey of Bantiotkburn recently played the course of the service club ln 71 strokes. He was playing with Lieut. F. E. Holmes of Annapolis, and the 71 in- cluded several conceded putts. Since all the putts were not holed, it can hardly be look .rd upon as an official though it is five strokes Fotior Than The Teg Segletbran by three members’of the ¢ vh]ch are regarded as the official recor Anniversary Sale offers the biggest values of all. I you have already been to this sale — you'll surely want to eome back here tomorr. if you have not——you're going to be sorry if you miss these last two days! By all means make it & point to be here tomor- row. It SAVING. be a full year before you'll have such another oppertunity Last Chance for These Bargains in Everything for Your Car! Easily put on or taken Fits perfectly. materiale in Sedans Coupes 1.49 /—\_,__/_=x‘_-'—'/—é / A MOTOR OIL ined e country. fin.base oll. For A — S a— \ — a— —. P, - Seat Covers| Long-wearing y attractive patterns. Fits seat and back Dushions without wrinkiing. Coaches 2.49 65¢ Ret! glaliy for TAUB: N'S by one of tire Targest oh companies In the 1| best grade wrl! Radiators for Fords 7.95 Fine haney- eonmb constrace tion — guaran- teed against defects. For dash board— Chromium Plated - HUB SHIELDS for New Fords ng | accessory that every own- of & new Fora will want. off. Super By-Pass Muffler 5.95 Sounds lke roar of areo- N drive—a Why buy unknown brands when Ior less money you can have Kelly-SprmgfieId lllekeye Cords Du e coverings in various ma- terials. | Other Sizes at Similarly Low Prices! Full Line of Lord Baltimore Inner Tubes at special low LORD CALVERT More Annivel"ury Specials spe- New Motovox 10-pe. Socket Set 69¢ French Horns ...95¢ Screw Type Balloon Jack .......$1.49 Chromium Fender Cij Lighter and cf::um Holder 98¢ any Lord Balto. House Paint 169 gal. # 22 beautiful shades ~satisfaction abso- lutely guaranteed. leakable ca teed for pn your old battes 13 Plate Battery in Auto Cushion complete with (FE patches, cemehty Boyce Motometer 1.95 Midget for s THOUSANDS items in our reduced for thi Annuundry. And Saturday _day of the '$65 CROSLEY ALL SPORTS. WALKER TO GET CHANCE TO BOOK HUDKINS BOUT L@8B ANGELES, September 20 (#).— Mickey Walker, middleweight boxing champion, was to be presented today with & contract to fight Ace Hudkins, Nebraska Wildcat, at Wrigley Fleld cn October 22. Hudkins signed thz contract yesterday, but unless Walker signs within two days the Wildcat’s signature will not be binding. Olympic Auditorium officials and An- cil H an of San Francisco are pro- moting the scrap. Hoffman holds an option on Walker's appearance. Hudkins meets Joe Anderson at the Olympic next Tuesdey. It was inti- mated by Jack Kearns, Walker's mana- ger, that the Wildcat would have to beat Anderson to be re: Iud as the champion’s chief compe r‘ Ander- son_won over Hudkins last y ‘The contract signed by Hudklm called for 12%; per cent of the gate. Polar Cub Electric A wellmade vacu- um ELECTRIC GEMBOX Unquestionably the grest- est radio sensation of the year. Each_ GEMBOX 18 guaranteed PERFECT and FIRST QUALITY —in the handsome metal ea every radlo fan ki fortunate purchase makes possible this low price. Aerial Kit 95¢ DI'IIII.I everything need for your TOILET PAPER Timely Anniversary Specials in Keeps foods or liquids hot or _cold for 24 hours. HARDWARE "SALE of KEGS 5 Gal. Oak Beverage 1 Gal. Size . 2 Gal, Size 3 Gal. Size 5 Gal. Size Tube Patch- ing 9¢ high pacl Clurred Ke;u 10 Q@al. Size .. Prepare Your Lawn Now This is the best time of easy for your pocketbook. Grass Seed, free from weeds, finest quality 29¢1h. Sheep Manure, 5 Ibs. Dietzgen Instruments 30’5 set quality. plusl uma athet: Comes in vari- ous colors. For i Tea, fee and Flour. e year to replant lawn next spring. you s great deal specials make it Tobacco Powder, kills insects, destroys weeds, etc. Lord Baltimore Malt Syrup, 2% Ib. can ......3%¢ Steel Lawn Brame White Toilet Seats, with 1id . ..$3.48 Consist- PUMP 39¢ very' wirong steel cyilnder with airtight ‘hose. ' ‘A Ereat ‘bargain at this I"t‘ vider, pen. Remember, there . are of other doru—all is the last h sale! needle point, extra pen part, extra pencil part, length- ening_bar lead box and lead and key. UBMAN fimbmflolhw TA m. or s a -ingh rul 3% -inch Side Sheel Sow di- JSfisinen bow inch bow sorted colors 79¢ Union Roller Skates ....$1.49 guaranteed motor. onIy & few to sell at this you'd better down early it you want one. Combination A splendid roft and casting !.: that "every proud to own. GRIFFITH SEEKS K. 0. IN BOUT WITH COOK By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, September 20— Tuffy Grifith, the slugger from Sioux Oitr, Iowa, will be after his fifth straight knockout victory since entering the heavyweight division in his 10-round bout with George Cook of. Australis in the cmcua Stadium tonight. ‘The tough one has won all his five starts as a heavy. He outpointed Al Priedman of Boston, who meets Al Fay, Jack Kearns’ latest heavyweight offer- ing, in another 10-rounder tonight, and knocked out Jack Murphy, Sandy Sei- fert, Big Boy Peuuon and Dr. Ludwig H.ym“m ggirello, giant Italan, Ruggire 3 and P!te Wistort of Chicago will clash in an eight-rounder, as Les Ken- nedy of Los Angeles and Tim Derry of St. Paul, on Paddy Harmon's card. R —\ — S Vacuum Cleaner 12.95 cleaner—with fine low come Has removable opentn; ored in whits, green. WALDORF Canister Set 49¢ Sugar, Cof- ¥ $1 fisherman would S 1724 14th St. N.W. 3009 14th 8!. N.W 1005 H St. N.E. 3245 M St. N.W. At Columbis Ron ° Open Saturdeys Uatil 11:30 l’. M.—All Stores Closed on Sunday