Evening Star Newspaper, May 23, 1930, Page 44

D—4 SPORTS. THE KEVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1930. SPORTS. Sharkey Is Called Best Heavyweight Boxer Produced Since Days of Johnson and. find hout which was the better. . REA“_Y IS BLEVER’ Pick-Ups From the Sandlots ||Scout Second, szllant Fox’s T:";o;‘}':%““;‘:’:‘_,g:l ROD AND STREAM Brother, English Derby Threat sz i o v e sl BY PERRY MILLER u BY FRANCIS E. STAN. - ¢ |y ISHING the first of this week was held b '_EDNARD ASSERIS FEW forlorn hopes were more forlorn than those of the Union e A L 16 T F and west winds which caused low tides bo‘gu‘;ycfi:‘eb:;fl: e Printers when they left the South Ellipse field yesterday after owned Americans, have won the tributaries. When the tide does not brin taking two beatings, neither of which was expected. 4 et i B e o 3 the fish g0 out where the wates Is deep. Thos same Lorys water e last one, at the hands of the league-leading Govern- N import Sir Gailahad III from France.| _But no matter what hiappens at Epsom | {n from almost all places in salt water, except from the Eastern However, He Finds That Jack | ment Printing Office nine, came about in the conventlonal style, but | EW YORK, May 23.—There'll be | In 1928 Woodward won one race with| Downs June 4, there atill will be only | §hore and at Solomans Island. ’ the first one broke upon the ranks of the Typos with a bombshell much joy but little surprise|his stable and his winnings totaled | one real horse in the aflections of | “cupt. George Bowen at Solomons re- Following the recent rains th . N effect. around the stables of Willism | $700- is year Gallant Fox alone | Fitzsimmons—and that's Gallant Fox, thab flabing good down | mac around Washingto s Throws Science to Wind |®T*t, 1., printers were beaten before , this season on local sandiots and came e fvard At \the ‘Moout: 3d| 185, won=§110600 1n-pursen, ' fhvored || wlunes ofi balls rthe Freakness il e | PFHE (-Ia0-SEEINE TS ety Cloudy. "It is possible Tor the- water-a they even started the game, for it was|about in the third inning, when Joe | to win the $60,000 Belmont Stakes June| KePrueky, Boty. o, bis way. be too clear for good fishing. Now the When He Gets Sore. Teamed that the 14-tocl victory they | Gahan singled and Willls Fisher walked. | blood brother of Gallant Fox, gallops|7, and has a couple more $50,000 prizes s a grand horse,” the smiling | Capt. Dan P. Ball wires in from the | condition s just right bug i pounded out over the G. P. O. on May | Shurgue then lined to Shortstop|home on British turf with the same at his mercy if no accidents befall him. ?7-ye‘;r~rld Vekrlr: sald. “There's very | gastern Shore that fishing 15 holding its | tively few fish are being c..,:;’,'{mg;; e 8 was thrown out of the league stand- | Hatcher at short, who touched second tive honors that have come this | F1VIng Gal. the crack 3-year-old fllly, | few that ever coul d have beaten him. | own, The best fishing is on the first of | run of herring has still failed to make s siolation o & Byclaw | and oomyleted the: Ly il ot ‘o | COmperative ho whose daddy also was Sir Gallahad III, | Before the Summer is over wo may find | the flood tide and that will be at noon | their appearance this a BY BENNY LEONARD. of the Government League. first, nailing Fisher before he could get |Season to his famous American rela- %«ms cerula ;.’n nth,:r in some t]:‘t the 8‘::1 h;' l“u ll,l'lnt -‘:, lmm o' w'.lr ':.., tomorrow. few stragglers h:ve m;‘m p :r‘n“;m: - (Retired undefeated lightweight champion | ' 1 HOH T T S e Government | back to the base. tive. ne purses Gallant Fox won't seek. ly Harry Payne ney's Whichone | The northwest winds of the last few | in' the river oo wone) League which forbjds any player o par- | CArl Wahler threw the ball game| ‘The racing world had almost forgot-| el be mighty happy, but we won't | g5 in his way in the Belmont, days have badly interfered with fishing | snagged. | C CUt DOt enough o be RANGEBURG, N. Y., May 23.— | Rt Bn oy other week-day league, |away in the ninth, when with a runner h & 3-year-old as Lo ‘He's a knowing horse, an inquisitive | u¢ Senside Park, formerly Chesapeake |* Anglers wh T have boxed with Jack Sharkey | SCIPAte 11 B0y O esents i in Both | on. third and. two’ down, he threw e | o St s, aifed by Sir. GAANAG, | ovemrbe o 1 e e through | horse—too darned knowing at times. | Beach. There is shallow water all T ATy o g iN ‘ml.h‘ and now 1 know why he is |leagues. ball against the backstop, allowing the | 33° s Gallant Fox was, and racing in | Pitzsimmons sajd. “All the Woodward | L6, Cts sometimes as though he figures | along ‘our side of the bay, and when | from 30 to 60 pounds, will find plenty of called an “in-and-outer.” Jimmy Dewhurst, Typo rightfielder, | tylng run to score. England. Yet the Scout came {rom | horses are stayers who like the route, | cuce Tielf, the best way to win his |the wind keeps the tde back it also | them at Oregon Inlet, N. C. has been playing with the Judd & Det- behind in the Newmarket Stakes a few | and the distance is a mile and a quar- 3 mows how much work he |geeps the fish off shore. From Wachapreague, Va., comes word Sharkey is one of the 01“"5“,:;" weller team in the Industrial League days ago to win the $5,000 prize and| ter, :?'m:fl% D*:o -;;g. dffi-’ ;:é':';n%zh:" Mg:nug From Herring 1znyrcomfle:il t“I:eE ;‘r:; that the biuefish or taylors are taking e Aok b Dl et pewe | | Pivot Is Aveided foin the possible winners of the famoUs | .y pyyent kept much track of the | War yet, but you cant te | O |%ind of report. Very few some of the glory away from the trout, an English Derby at som Downs, June ‘caught. ‘which heretofore ha: .. one thing that impressed me more than | for 8ctiot, SO0 In Bt TS 8 NS g D eaiately dropped on the | Scout and ‘the other vearlings Mr. A arty of Washingtonians visited | Tne bay down there 1 ney Surieme. anything else in my setto with him was | NS0 n Run-Up Shet e full of these Woodward sent abroad in_the Fall of e th ut from 33 to 1 to 16 to 1. Benedict yesterday and caught three |gamesters . the fact that he did not fall for a feint. | “Because Manager Ed Lowe i not Even Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons had 2 ;g""—he;h"fngl“";;":y";";‘; b oo g GIGLIO TOSSES TURNER. hardheads. = Usually Befll:t;gg:t furnishes The test of & Teally good boxer is 19 | recsive & copy OF MO (M O S rinters BY SOL METZGER. most forgotten that the Scout stlll etist | (o pritisn trainers on the other aide.| Mario Glglio overcame Joe Turner,| the g o ettiss: warditiat feint him and see how he responds, If | Eue SRR SYGY 200 immy to pla y e T 80 | But they can run and I don't see why | Veteran District grappler, in two straight | From LeonafCtorn JUCT Lol “are |Ing in Congress for several years—pro- e falls for it and theows 1 Expected OBhY o S, Peing Shop. | But after | rou don't want to do any BoHng | ey Woodwand horse abroud entered | the, Scout or Fair Game can't win falls in the weekly wrestiing program Bty o e it that the 7od | Yiding a five-year construction program otect himsel inst s e . when playing a run-up shot, says other Derby. n! at the Gayety. y Main- | 0% . failed. for the United States Bureau of Fish- good boxer. | Dewhurst had participated in two in the Derby, a 3-year-old colt named nd reel anglers have failed., u of low vou know he i ot & @t to,tell | games for this team, Lowery finally got | Abe Mitchell. And you want to keep | air Game. 'This horse, too, was sired| “t would be nice to have the win- JLort aefeated George Southall in the | 817, U’ conditions exisfing in the | erles—was signed by President Hoover i is the best - ¢ shoulders from -sawing. o y Ir allal , and may ingle | ners of e Kentucky an 22 - lower Potomac are 3 o it Bierkey ‘of the by-iaws and read the thg shoulders from see-sawing. Re-|by Sir Gailahad, 3d, and may tangl { both the Kentucky and British R ‘Potor o be found at Rock | Wednesday. This bill carries an sp. T et ‘boxer the. Ting has seen [FUlDE. oo eve up play. | Mmember that straight left arm tip of |With the Scout I pursult of the high- | Derbys in the sme stable It looks| Ea Foint. T place ofters two rivers to | propriation of 31800000 for new fah o ew! m i s jonors of T urfdom. e e world championship sure woul larence ar, veteran Mel: lers, the lcomice w g - ""jfbfi,"‘ R oxt ing with Judd & Detweiler, but Pop | Roger Wethered's and the hinge sWing | “piizcimmons is trainer of the horses! rest between them, but it would be im- | runner, recently won his seventh Boston | Reporté state that nothing is being|almost exclusively to the propagation boxing with Sharkey, 3 gu'}:"mmo‘::fnce myself, I|Shomo, G. O. P. manager, protested | from the left shoulder? Abe has much | of william Woodward, New York bank- possible to put them in the same race | marathon victory in 10 years. caught. of game fish for the anglers. 3 two circuits and | the same idea. boxed & round with King Solomon, and Dewhurst’s playing in s e e o — I discovered that the King could be | through thi ‘G(I.ll’ylea.the discoun! Devty ik wgelu“htr R is fooled by my feinting, whereas Sharkey ln{mmthle! gdl?epg:-m!m ‘of the loop, | open’ stance. ~The open stance keeps could not. of the loop, realize, 1 did, that Jack | declared that the Printers 14-t0-! S ot "teving t0 hurt me |tory over G. P. O, Would be taken off when we boxed. We agreed, however, | the books and the two teams T:! ¢! Defore we started that if he saw an |uled to meet June 10 in a replay. opening he should take advantage of it 4 . The Typos, following this announce: S shouldh(‘lo ";e 1‘:(? v early in_our | ment, seemed to lose interest, and in a Jack caught m Sody with®a straight left jab which | listless game G. P. O. took & com de plenty of force. I had evaded lns in the race, winning, 5 ':v'v'on several of these similar punches, but . P. 0., who until ymymh:a e this one came with a quick, stiff ‘i;r four games and lost two, g =3 which I don't believe anybody could |its rivals, and today has five wins a have gotten away from. only one loss. f his sparring partners - -fio"n'.“a"%fie:'fia to take it easy, He| Here's a mark for the boys to shoot cled West h, st sacker, has e oo sandiots. .In o records ever made on san % Ghink T discovered in my boxing |three vears Beach has taken '366 i otk g B RO | S S T 0o e o e T handied 164 chances with- ¥ Jong | out & bobble and this season - us:‘:'u{mmk" 8 e e et "The | cepted the only 19 chances he has had. | tenhis Shic Tatdt that he has is that e sliows h is largely rem::olme for, the his temper to control his actions in the | wide swath West Was m is cutting E: v 5 in the Georgetown Church League. It you can't wntm’lu "!z“ he happens to get hit a stiff punc] Holmes Bakery made a double and a | shots Metager's free illustrated leaflet that hurts, or even that causes the e e e, game with W. B, | on “Long Iron Shots” will undoubtedly ot S Soms % Pt RS i a T, e i e o oo S e B e Skioe e e a u).(-lsduued' stamped envelope. e he triple piay was the first made (Copyright, 1930.) The White bill, which has been pend- has lnlu'ned h‘;‘ ‘:muudnwn to & trading , thus putting him- o sef on a &“fl‘nm the vgnu'z novice ANGLERS’ GUIDE. a - gauinle 42 o which AND TID] 'TURDAY AND SUNDAY, MAY 34 AND 35, #ets over the first telling punch. IO A e SR e EARE BAY AND LOWER POTOMAG RIVER POINTS. % High tide. RACING AT HAGERSTOWN | Washington ........Saturday &:f9am. Difg D WILL START ON TUESDAY |Annapolis ..........Eaturday J:27am. O HAGERSTOWN, Md., May 23.—The five-day racing meet of the &.fimn Fair Association, opening here Tuesday, May 27, Xll break all records for high- class performance and attendance, in the opinion of officials. Feature races have been booked for an lowed by the Antietam, BlEERST T aSaaii | OPENS ANOTHER SERVICE STATION AL “Hit-and-Run” Plays i Roilc and Redls 1 Washington - Baltimore ‘The “hit-and-run” play is really 8 “run-and-hit” play. The object of 670 o o oot eat 1 Blvd. and Madison Ave a prearranged sign lween e batier and the baserunner, the bai- at 333% to 50% off 3 hext base as the pieher delivers the ahortstop must cover second 10 try RIVERDALE, MD 'y g it v the position thus e & Saturday, May 24,1930 'O meet the fast growing demand for Gulf Service . . . we are opening A remarkable offering of famous Abbey & a Service Station at the above location. Imbrie tackle for fresh and salt water fis! The usual prompt and efficient Gulf ing at tly reduced prices. All d il :‘;tqn‘-ll::yfiy FoCuCoCiprces KA imewixt Service will be offered to motorists by courteous attendants. Salt Water Rods Formerly $3.50 to 815 bl Now $1.95 ¢ #6.85 f We cordially solicit the patronage of all Motorists L BATTER Fly and Baitcasting Rods PLaTe- Formerly $5 to $15 Now $2.85 t0 %6.85 TAPPING Reels—Fresh and salt water “hole”; when he is reasonably sure that the pitcher must throw ‘lfl 3 Formerly $3.50 to $10 ball. However, no matter where good the ball is thrown, he must make every effort to L1t i6 and protect the Now $1.95 t0 #5.85 baserunner once he has flashed his intention. e o n a one. 3 the “hit-and-run” is in force Come in today. These rods and reels won't SO by thebstter touehing his last long at these prices. Wonderful values! called of a c st long at these prices. Wonde cap and tapping the plate with his ‘ P L bat before each pitch. ‘Some major league batters like to “hit and run” with & runner on sec- ond base. When the runner starts for third, the third baseman must ' cover the bag, and this gives the = /‘ Q.1 a7 batter a chance to hit through his % wvacated position. O 44 \ 4 Save A!nh:hflk'“lf‘l:ue B_‘nux Ball | . series. er appear Tuesday. 1 T 1338 G Street N.W. & : has prepared a free fllustrated leaflet on “Batting,” which will improve any boy's percentage. Send for it. Address Al Demaree, in iy il * O (Copyright, 10000