Evening Star Newspaper, May 28, 1930, Page 36

TaLdy I v auiv g ‘Sharkey Declared to ABe in Much Better Washington Girl Will Appear TRAINING 70 JACK ISAN“OPEN BOOK” Max; on Other Hand, Is Not So-Familiar With Ways of Preparation. BY SPARROW McGANN. "EW.YORK, May 28 (CP.A).— Jack Sharkey and Max Schme]- Ing, the principals in the bat~| Be* tle.to be staged here on Jure for ‘the world ‘heavyweight title, been in training at their camps two ks. Judging them form shown -{o -date, - Sharkey ar anfl away the better of the training grind for an important is_nothing ‘new to the garrulous ‘The smoothness of his work is Tesult of experience. There is noth- ing else he needs to do but gradually round into form, by the hardening meul. and he will be fit to step into Ting. ‘The same cannot be said about his training has been progressing and while he looked good against slow- moving big fellows, he has not shown ‘well ageinst smaller, faster sparring mates with a good left hand and boxing sense to step around Es 4ot 5 98 Has Potent Right Hand. No one denies the potency of Schme- Mng’s right. Max can send in a right- o o Boewin toin T s s 3 101 , s gad commentary on the astuteness of his trainer, or whoever is the master behind training, that Max should be coached to employ a bobbing, Wea and place emphasis on a Joe Jacobs and Billy Mc- been around too long not - | “thankless.” ] Eéa& HH g B g | H f A EEEE adefels M 2Ry § iy £ With Bloomer VELYN LYNCH, a Washington girl, is & member of the New York Bloomer Girls ball team, which will meet Brooke Grubb's Silver Spring club Sunday, June 1, on the Silver Spring field. . 'The New York team is said to be the strongest of girl ball clubs. A home run by Shortstop Booker defeat Calvary 9 B * s, his team at bat with Baseman Carter stole s _when they e Colored De- 4. ‘Besides leld\n& hits, Thire four beses for the trimmed G. P. O. in partmental League, 6 to Pitcher Buscher held Treasury to two hits and Repair S8hop won in the De- partmental e, 3 to 1. Outfielder Guether led the winning attack with three bingles. A str opponent is sought by the St. Ml?;"g é’emu of Alexandria for June 15. Proceeds of the game will be contributed to the Joe Judge testi- Alexandria 564 during Alexandria 1851 at night. All members of last year’s Langley team are requested to attend a tonight at 8 o'clock at the home Howard Mann, 1 Columbia road northwest, to reorganize. ‘The Northwestern Cardinals will go to Indian Head Friday for a double- header with the Indian Head Cardinals. On Sunday the Northwestern Cardinals will play at le. BY FRANCIS E. STAN. ROM the major leagues down to the sandlots there are three F lot base ball, that hold that questionable: distinction of being called They are the umpire’s, the manager’s and the catcher’s. The brave fellows holding down the first two -jobs are not envied, and the 2 g Spa lere just in time. late_so_effectivel, for sll makes eater P Radia Priy ke TT'S RADIATOR, FENDER AND BODY WO! XA zmenbabflz‘ggest.fe”er And Making New Friends Every Day! 3 ULL 3 pounds of dependable quality—that’s Blue Ribbon Malt Extract « « « and that’s why Blue Ribbon not only holds it’s millions of old friends—but is making new friends every day! Write for Lena’s Free Recipe Book for deli- e LT Premier Michigan Ave., Chicago Address Blue Ribbon jobs in base ball, especially sand- | b Base Ball Team Four games will be played Friday in the Capital City League, as follows: Kensington Firemen vs. Colonials, Montgomery County section, at Wheaton, 3 pm. 8lmsted Grill vs. Miller Purniture, senior class, Monument Lot, diamond No. 4, 3 pm. Lionels vs. Y Flash Juniors, junior class, East Eilipse, 3 p.m. Lionels vs. Spud Colemans, insect class, South Ellipse, 3 p.m. Montrose Peewees hit the ball often and hard in defeating the Lou Gehrigs, 10 to 2. Howard Brown, Flu‘hifll for St. Eliz- abeth's Ho-nl:ll'.h m_;:ekd 15 when hli; team trimmed the oma Tigers, to ,ie He also hit a homer, double and Lincoln Post Midgets have entered the District American Legion series. This post won the title two years ago. The Takoma Tigers and the North- erns, neighborhood rivals, will clash Friday at 2 o'clock on the Silver Spring diamond. double-header will be played Friday IQABIlBk:l by the Ballston and Capitol Heights clubs, starting at 1:30 pm. S. Kann Sons Co. wants an opponent for Friday, preferably a senior team, with a diamond. L. E. Schneider, man- ager, may be phoned at District 7200, branch 80. Due to cancellation, the Phoenix A. C. is without a game.for Sunday and de- sires an out-of-town booking. 3 Phoenix manager may be phoned at Lincoln 8433-J. Gill had to slide around him and conbe- uently missed the plate. Then, after &I was called out and started th walk tom:ltu dugout, Fee ran up and tegged This was the signal for a general rising. = e the Union Printers had of BEESaE 3 ly y-te::u for Navy Yard, blown awa; o , hung up a 5-t0-2 victory, the tail-en §gEatees e SPARE TIME NOT GOOD WHEN CLUB IS LOSING CHICAGO, May 28 (#).—Manager Joe McCarthy 6f the Cubs last.season didn't rainy day ddle- , he spare time in which to. worry about what's with the National League champions season. ARCHERS IN TOURNEX ‘The Pgmmu: Archers vttll hold their annual Spring tournament Friday on the polo fllld!in Potomac Park, start- ing at 9:30 am. metropolitan round for men and double Columbia round for women. There will be a|Phl SLATTERY, LATZ0 FIGHT IS HALTED Referee Stops Bout in 7th. Styles of Boxers Are Held at Fault. By the Associated Press. BOSTON, May 28.—The escutcheon of Jimmy Slattery of Buffalo, recently crowned light-heavyweight champion by the New York Boxing Commission, today contained the blot of a “no con- test” decisiol n. Slattery met Pete Latzo of Scranton, Pa., former welterweight titlist, in the Boston Garden last night in a bout un- der the auspices of a Boston American Legion post. The dancing tactics of the New York commission’s champion, plus Latzo's bobbing style, irritated the crowd of 4,600 from the start of the first round until Referee Johnny Bras- sil halted the match at the end of the seventh. Most of those at the ringside agreed that both boxers were trying, but all of the experts admitted that their un- usual styles could provide nothing but a dull and tiresome contest. Both boxers were warned twice by the referee that they would have to im- prove or the bout would be stopped. During the rest periods many in the crowd started to chant “throw them out” and this cry soon came from all parts of the Garden. Brassil finally heeded the ery, mot only stopping bout, but also order- ing the boxers’ purses, $6,000 for Slat- tery and $5,000 for Latzo, forfeited. feited purses must be turned over to the State treasury. GAGNON, VON-PORAT EACH SEES A K. 0. CHICAGO, May 28 (#)~—Otto Von Porat, the Norwegian rlayzer, ‘and Sailor Jack Gagnon, ton heavy- ‘weight, will meet tonight in the Chicago Stadium in what is billed as a 10-round final bout—but which each claims will 80_not more than four rounds. Neither has however, their mutual idea “being that whoever lands first on_a vulnerable spot will win the fight. Both are hard punchers, with Von Porat lining up as the favorite because of a four-round over Gagnon & year ago. has reasons involving Tuffy the stopped Griffith once and by the Sloux City, Iowa, heavyweight_on one occasion. Haakon Hansen, middle- , Chicago weight, and Vittorio Livan, an Italian importation, were down for an eight- round semi-final. puncher who was shaded STURTEVANT ADVANCES _IN CHEVY CHASE MEETS Competition continued in the Chevy Chase Club champie tournament. W. N. Sturtevant was the player to reach the third round , defeating J. L. Karrick and Chauncey Hackett. In a feature match, Jock McLean de- in straight sets. He feated Carl M took the nmm. but was extended . Barnard, 6—1, defeated D.” O, ireely de! Jock MeLean 91, Skt A RS X 6—0: Mrs. Chauncey Hi tt defeated Miss Mchldl"lllflm 3—6, )—‘l’"—‘ CHE SPORTLIGHT BY GRANTLAND RICE. ANOTHER REVISION. O, Fast is East and West is West, And soon the twain shall meet In the ;‘,eglhm of might from the javelin’s t To the rush of flying feet; Where a!"u ’fnmlord pack leads @ mew tac For the fame of the Golden West, And U. S. C. looks to victory When they come to the final test, O, East is East and West is West, But when it is foe to foe, The Western sun seems to help them run And hurdle and jump and throw; O, the East still dreams of its winning teams And the records that used to be, But it’s different now in the big pow- wow With Stanford and U. 8. C. The Big Barrier. CK and field teams from Cali- fornia, Stanford and the University of Southern California have now won -eight of the last nine intercol- legiate championships held at Franklin Field and the Harvard Stadium. And it doesn't help the Eastern situation to any great extent to know that U. 8. C. and Stanford are back in with two of the strongest outfits Far West has sent across the country. In the last nine years versity has won this big meet three times, Stanford three times and U. S. C. twice. There is no way to get around a showing of this sort except to admit the sypremacy of the Pacific Alo?c‘ The East has more than a nor- mal supply of stars this Spring, but it takes much more than a normal sup- ply_to roll back the Western sweep. Dean Cronwell has probably the best team U. 8. C. ever sent into action. Dink Templeton of Stanford has a flock of his best men left from last gfir'l winning tribe. But if any one is stop U. 8. C. it might as well be done this §) because most of Cron- well's athletes are sophomores. The Cardinal Rampage. HORTLY after the season started those St. Louls Oardinals looked as if they might drop out of the cellar window and fall somewhere else. Then one May afternoon a cyclone came along and they got aboard and have been riding it ever since, made personal claims, | traf steadl; :'dntmoy lery has been runs. Brooklyn’s T moment ting out the needed record has been almost as battled hat Battery and Ignition *_ Service Exide Battery CREEL BROTHERS 1811 14th St. N.W. Decatur 4220 Kum-Bak gives you all the fun of Tennis in a fraction of the space! S, Spalding has brought to America a fas- cinating game that has kept tennis-wise Europe hopping . .a game that bids fair to win as much favor in this country It's Kum-Bak Tennis. And what a game it is! All the pep and fun of tennis —yet you can play it in your own back yard. And the playing ground needs no special attention or care - Kum-Bak is sport and training, t0o. And it is so much like regulation tennis thacforeign experts play it to keep their Sets $25. 1338 G Street N.W. strokes tuned up for the big matches. One or two people can play Kum- Bak. You can practice your strokes and do wonders for your volleying It's great for growing youngsters, too— and for parents who always wonder what those youngsters are* uptonow Come in and see this game. Let us show you how to play 1t. And don ¢t set yourself for a big cash outlay, for Kum-Bak is priced at 35. Deluxe wilene Expert Racket Restringing—24-hour Service ornia Uni- | he is Tumors & year ago that Goose were about Jllga and Goslin ready to retire to golf or farming. They had been around s long time. If they are h, so is Bobby Jones and Mussolini. All three veterans have stepped into one of the best year's they have ever known. Johnson handled his club with fine ability all the way along the Spring route. A ball player that wouldn’t hustle for old Barney wouldn't hustle for his life. Beating the Athletics over the full Toute still looks to be an almost hll;m.pc!hlllblel J:bmmw'lolm Johnson and clul give this least a full trial. o OIm bolts from the blue—volleys from a hidden ambuscade—the second day's play at St. Andrews proved again the uncertain tune of a British amateur championship. Doc Wi , for example, was rated one of the stoutest match play stars on the American side, a finalist in the recent championship at Pebble Beach. Yet the doughty Doc fell with a crash at the hands and wrist of an unknown Smmkel"k' a Scot by the name of rk. Don Moe's defeat was not so sur- rising, as Rex Hartley is one of the it of the English stars. He beat Willing at Sandwich, and Moe at St. Andrews, which seems to indicate that deadly poison over our north- west, where the hope was that Willing or Moe would at least move up to the final ditch. But on fast hard greens in an 18-hole test, it cannot only happen, but it can happen in a hurry. Democracy of Golf. Some time ago a Los Angeles taxi cab driver parked his bus, entered a big California tournament und won out. A few days ago a young man named 8id r put up his milk wagon for the night, got some pal to help out for & day, and then gave Bobby Jones at 8t. Andrew’s one of the stiffest battles the Georglan ever faced. Bobby had six birdies, an eagle and a flock of pars and then only won by 3 and 2 against 3 string of 4s. Roper would have bedten almost any other starter that first day. Johnny hitch-hiked to the Goodman last open, and two months later at Peb- ble Beach eliminated Jones im the first No champion today knows round. Sam Rice, Joe | from 1930. by North American “ (Copyright, Dlm’ e News. * FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By the Associated Press. BOSTON—Jimmy Slattery, Buffalo, N. Y, and Pete Latao, Scranton, Pa. declared “no contest” (7). CHICAGO.—Jackie Brady, N. Y., outpointed Al Wol . Syracuse, igast, Cadillac, Mich. (8); Jimmy Lundy, Chicago, out- pointed -Bennie Duke, Grand Rapids, SHADE NOW IN LIN TO BATTLE WALKER By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, May 28.—Dave Shade, Concord, Calif, veteran, today was believed assured of another engage- ment with Mickey Walker, middleweight champlon, following his defeat here last ni{hfi of Ace Hudkins, Nebraska Wild- cat, At the conclusion of 10 rounds of steady battering Shade’s hand was raised by the referee. The Californian was given five rounds, Hudkins one and four were even. Hudkins loosed a flerce assortment of punches, which for the most part were Mich. (8). LOS ANGELES.—Dave Shade, Cali- fornia, outpointed Ace Hudkins, Nebr. 10). SRS More cflug%mhl:hegbfiu' fihm L‘hlsl.' collect pay Summer than ever before. numbet about 150. Goodyear Size 29x4.40 30x4.50 29x4.75 30x4.75 30x5.00 31x5.00 28x5.25 29x5.28 30x5.28 29x5.80 30x5.50 30x6.00 31x6.00 his 415th P bout. Shade Hudkins y will bout. The evaded by the crafty Shade, fighting with teady ba: ‘;’u‘lu;; jul‘wa“.“ a s rTage of left jabs. The Wildcat was warned against low blows at least six times. 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