Evening Star Newspaper, July 18, 1930, Page 21

SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, JULY 18 1930. SPORTS. B—S BOUT IS SHORTEST orr. Charlie Robinson vs. Courtney Lita, Janney-Tenley. th Clyde Burrows vs. L. Sparshott,’ .1 Wagner vs. A. Harry, J. Gould va. E. Donaldson, G, McDonald vs. J. Burroys, Virginia Avenue. B. Morgal vs. H. Whitely, Hai vs. Woodrow Gaum, H. Forney v Acton. 1929, drubbed W. H. Pry, 51—5; Ed pionship from Hyattsville. One of me‘ Thomas, making 14 ringers, defeated | best matches so far was between H. W. | Singer’s Victory Sets Title Record : Two County Horseshoe Champs Decided [ ARER HETTEMWIN TILES N VIRGINA Firpo, in Costly Talk, Indicates Ring Return NEW YORK, July 18 (#).—Luis Angel Firpo, the “Wild Bull of the Pampas,” was one of the first to IN CLASS' HISTORY | &tz tine fighter. who won from Joe Glick | in a preliminary at the Singer- 538 iy M;.flhd"" go last. ]nlu’hl, 2 o ¢ : Mandell Fails to Land ONCe, wno's known as one of the thrifheet in Losing Lightweight Crown in Round 1. Six Washington Golfers Make Maryland State Title Flight BY WALTER R. McCALLUM. glons of Washington have to do | bers, play a round and then become the i Es B8 Plaza. J. W. Hartig vs. H. E. Bonsteel, Gino Simi vs. Marion Mayhew. Wheatley. Edward Benjamin vs. T. R. Gayle Paul Little vs. Edward McNamara. vin Payne defeated Morris Hutcher- | i son, 53 to 40 in the best match of the | both of Dunnington's shoes to give the | | | commodate the visiting players. In these tourney. latter 6 points. * From that point, mid- - ¢ | way the game Dunnington never lost NOTE from Robert R. James, the | the lead, winning 50 to 33. | | com Cherrydale _chairman: “Cherry-| Raymond Panholzer. the defending &‘Zfifim’?&“fi&iaf’"“d many of the]‘ ; dale preliminaries are proceeding | champion, won his first-round match R e n & snappy manner before large gal- | from W. Miller, 50 to 13. He caught Those in the second flight are John leries. Results s 3 v e T Svuinnte, Every Match in Shenandoah = so far: Frank Tram- | Miller off stride.” In other early matches, | who registered 77 and 81, respectively H. L. Lacey of Manor, who had 79, and | [ J. A. Cox of Argyle, who had 79. The | D:&pyd;r:ncad SGeorge Pink, 50_45;| W. Bowman defeated F. Van Reuth Ve y defeat 4 - Play-offs Close—Orange |% TTY ed Rudy Stromberg, |50 to 36; P. Hampton defeated N. Du third flight finds Ray Farrell of Manor | at 81 and W. G. Oliver. | BATT[MORE. Md, July 18.—It = to score in this man's town is 14 s —37; W. Haigis defeated Ben Stewart, | vall, 51 to 19, and G. Cady defeated |50—42; Carroll Jones defeated H.| W. Chaney, 50 to 24. | | Powers, 50—35, and George W. Holt, the | Added entrants at Seat Pleasant who | old miracle man of horseshoes, will pitch Monday are: C. M. Mace | figures of the ring, just about $165. for to offer them he had to call by telephone from Buenos Afres. He BY ALAN GOULD, Associated Press Sports Editor, kept the line for 15 minutes, con- versing with Suarez, his manager: EW YORK, July 18.—The | crown of the lightweights | today adorns the thick black thatch of 2l1-year-| old Al Singer, whose sensational | one-round knockout of Sammy | Mandell last night brought back | the 135-pound championship to| New York for the first time since | Benny Leonard retired. | The boy from the Bronx and protege | of Leonard, making his title bid at the Yankee Stadium, crushed Mandell, champion for four years, in 1 minute | __ and 46 seconds. A crowd of 25,000 wit- | nessed the match. Singer floored Mandell four times for muccessive counts of 2, 7, 4 and 10, and the champion took the final count flat | on_ his back. | Mandell did not land & solid punch | and was punched into a state of help- lessness before he had time to make even a gesture. He bore no resemblance | to the fighter who two years ago beat | 80 dangerous a puncher as Jimmy Mc- | Larnin. He won applause from the Jose Lectoure and with Jimmy De Forest, a veteran fight handler. Firpo told De Forest that he was coming to New York next month and that he might fight here. “You will be my trainer,” Firpo told him. De Forest was so overcome with emotion that he cried. After Suarez defeated Glick the Argentine fighter spoke over the transocean telephone hookup to the office of La Critica, Buenos Aires, where his impressions of his bout were carried by loud speakers to | many thousands gathered in all di- rections for three blocks about the | office of the newspaper. | It was estimated La Critica paid about $2,800 for the arrangement. | TO GET STROKE LEAD By the Associated Press. ELMSFORD, N. Y., July 18.—A bril-| liant 67 over the links of the Fairview Country Club enabled Tony Manero of | Elmsford to lead the field by one stroke | crowd only for his gameness. }ln the first 18 holes of the 72-hole Quickest Title Victory. It was the shortest lightweight title | fight in history and one of the quickest | knockouts in any championship fight | since Terry McGovern swarmed over | Pedlar Palmer to win in something like & half minute about 40 years ago. Singer's spectacular victory came &s & shock to the experts, even though the odds jumped to 3 to 1 on the chal- lenger just before the fight started. It was by far the greatest exhibition Binger ever has given In the ring, the crowning elimax to little more than three years of professional fighting. Singer started his onslaught as soon 8s Referee Arthur Donovan sent the fighters into action. With no more than 25 or 30 seconds elapsed, he slung a left hook that snapped back Mandell's head and sent the champion down for the first time. Singer's Arms Tire. Mandell, up at the count of two, stepped into a volley of wallops to the head and took & heavy battering before going down again, Blood streamed from is mouth. He slowly staggered to his feet, and Singer, who had been dashing around the ring like a caged lion cub, sent him down for the third time. Singer by this time was becoming arm-weary himself, but as Mandell staggeted up again he sent a solid right- hand smash to the champion’s jaw which put him down and out. He fell with a thud and it was all over. The disappointingly small crowd paid nearly $200,000 to see Singer win the title. The Bronx lad. on his way up, was knocked out by Ignacio Fernandez, the Filipino, and dropped a decision to ebony Kid Chocolate of Cuba. Later, he evened the score with Pernandez by winning a decision in their return match. Mandell won the lightweight title from Rocky Kansas in 1926, after a two-year period of scrambling in the ¢ivision following Leonard’s retirement. CARNERA'S TWO PILOTS HAVE DIFFERENT PLANS OMAHA, July 18 (#).—Leon See, French manager of Primo Carnera, the giant Italian fighter, may intend to k his charge in moth balls and ship m back to Europe next week. But Bill Duffy of New York, co-manager and American representative of the mammoth Italian, is not in sympathy with the idea. contract calling for the Italian’s appes ance against W. L. (Young) Stribling in Atlantic City August 30. See announced two days ago ihat he and Carnera would sall next week and | would not return until his fighter was | ssured of better treatment in New SHIKAT AND STEINBORN TO MEET ON MAT HERE Dick Shikat, a leading heavyweight grappler, wifl come to grips with Milo Steinborn, husky German, in the fea- ture match of the weekly wrestling card next Tuesday night at the Wash- ngton Auditorium. Heretofore the show has been given ‘on Tuesday nights. A match also may be arranged between Hans Steinke and Tony Felice. Mike Romsno and the “Masked Marvel” and John Maxos and Rough- house Olsen will be pitted in prelim- inarfes, BEATS FOE THREE TIMES, BUT IS PICKED TO LOSE SAN FRANCISCO, July 18 (#)— Bucky Lawless, rugged Syracuse, N. Y., welterweight, will be the short-ender metropolitan open golf championship | | yesterday. The young Italian-American pro was | out in 33, two under par, and back in 34, also two under par. His round in- | cluded six birdies and an eagle. | A stroke behind with 68 was Ed Dud- | ley, Wilmington, Del., pro, while Horton Smith, pro at the Cragston, N. Y., club, and Joe Kirkwood, trick-shot artist from Philadelphia, tied for third place | with 69. | Horton Smith matched even par on his outgoing journey, but. burned up the | course with ‘a_spectacular 33 coming | home. His card: Horton Smith— Out...... 4 4344544335 In. 4444433433368 Low scoring was the order of the day, | for 22 plyers turned in scores of 74 of ower. CALIFORNIA IS OUT OF WESTERN TENNIS | KANSAS CITY, July 18 (#).—The semi-final stage in singles and doubles had been reached today in the twenty- first annual national clay courts tour- nament, with that tennis center—Cali- fornia—without representation. The elimination of the West was completed yesterday when two Califor- nia doubles teams were defeated, the runners-up in the 1930 intercollegiate, Stanley Almquist and Sherman Lock- | wood, and Ted Easton and Larry Hall. Almquist and Lockwood represented the | University of Oregon in collegiate com- | petition. Mercur and J, Gilbert Hall, defending their doubles crown, meet Frank Shields and Emmet Pare. ‘The complete semi-finals schedule: Singles. Bryan Grant, jr., Atlanta, Bruce Barnes, Dallas, Tex. Wilbur F. Coen, jr., Kansas City, vs. Herbert L. Bowman, New York City. Doubles. (Harrisburg, Pa, and vs. Shields-Pare (New Ga., vs. Mercur-Hall Orange, N. J.) York and Dayton). Fred Royer-Louis Thalheime cago-Dallas) vs. Wray Bro Coggeshall (St. Louis-Des Moines). GALLAGHER AND LAMAR TUNE UP FOR BATTLE BALTIMORE, July 18 —Marty Gal- lagher and Henry Lamar, Washington heavyweight boxers, are speeding prep- aration for their battle at Carlin's here Monday night. Gallagher is training in Boston. La- mar was to go to Washington today to wind up his preparation at Frankie Mann's gym. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK.—AI Singer, New York, knocked out Sammy Mandell, world lightweight champion (1), champion- ship; Josto Suarez, Argentine, out- pointed Joe Glick, Brooklyn (10): Mid- get Wolgast, Philadelphia, outpointed Ernie Peters, Chicago (8). OMAHA, Nebr.—Primo Carnera, Ttaly, kn‘ucked out Bearcat Wright, HAWKINS | MOTORS 1 § Sale: | o Service when he meets Gorilla Jones here to- | night in a 10-round bout despite the | fact he has beaten the Akron, Ohlo, Negro three times. In four previous encounters, all slam- bang affairs, Lawless kad his hand raised three times, while Jones gained the decision once. Base Ba 1529 Fourteenth St. N.W. Decatur 3320 Conenfently Located on Fourteenth Street i Il MANEROSHOOTS AG | Tedoubtable Billy Howell of Richmcnd, |73 | most important factors in any tourna- | ment. With a virtual monopoly on the | first-flight places in the current edl»l | tion of the Maryland Country Club | tournament, whose match play rounds | | opened today, the Capital golfers were | so many in number that before the day | closed they were certain to be at each | other's throats instead of b\?flflnn off foreign opposition. The opening round | of the tournev today found no fewer than six of the 10 Washington qual- ifiers in the first flight. Two Formidable Rivals. Athwart the path of the gallant | Washington contingent stands tvhe fig- ure of Alex M. Knapp, holder of the Maryland amateur title, while in the other bracket is the slender but no less | Who won the Middle Atlantic title in the final battle with Knapp five weeks | ago. Indeed many of the club-house dopesters see for the final round tomor- row a pepetition of the mid-Atlantic final, with the slender Howell pitted against the slugging Knapp, who won the qualifying round in the tourney as much by the delicacy of his short game as by his power from the tee. Knapp's card of 70, made over the baked-cut | course on Wed stood up yester- day, although ling linksmen had a crack at the sub-par mark. Nolney G. Burnett of Beaver Dam and Leroy Sasscer of Indian Spring both needed par from the fourteenth to tie Knapp. but both flopped in the stretch and each scored 73. However, Washington has not done so badly in a tournament where 76 was required to make the first flight. Here are the first- flight, pairings, with scores: A. M. Knapp | (Baltimore), 70, V: Roger Peacock (Argyle), 76; J. M. Hunter (Indian Spring), 74, vs. V. G. Burnett (Beaver Dam), 73; A. R. Mackenzie (Columbia), 76, vs, Donald McPhail (Maryland), 75; Tom Pitt (Argyle), 76, vs. Leroy Sasscer (Indian Spring), 73; Tom Sasscer (Maryland), 73, vs. Harry Pitt (Manor), 75; Austin Porter (Columbia), 74, vs. L. S. ‘Stott (Beaver Dam), 76; H. E. Whit- aker (Maryland), 76, vs. W. J, English (Maryland), 75; H. A. Parr, 3d (Elk- ridge), 76, vs. Billy Howell (Richmond), Club Ts Generous. With customary hospitality the Mary- land Country Club added to its five | regular flights two extra flights to ac-' ROD AND ST year the report from fresh water streams generally 'was | high and muddy water. This | LA year just the reverse is the con- | dition, water low and clear. While .this | condition is nmot ideal for anglers for the small mouth bass, it certainly is a| big improvement over last year. C. E. Marlatt, at Harpers Ferry, wires in fhat the Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers are clear and very low. He says they have had no rain up his way for eight weeks. He informs us the sev- eral good catchings have been reported nd concludes his telegram by saying: 1 find the small urchin who eavdes the game warden bringing in his catch of bass with the ordinary angle worm.” J. L. C. Sunday_in his report from Frederick says the Monocacy River was almost clear this morning for the first time since the opening of the bass sea- son, but does not state whether or not any fish are being caught. J. M. Phillips, at Riverton, Va, wires us that both branches of the Shenan- doah/ River at that place are clear and |low. | He says that bass are striking only late in the evening and very early in the morning. He reports several catches of bass over two pounds in front of the bathing beach and others at different points, He says that the bass are striking mostly on madtoms. Capt. Dan P. Ball, on the Eastern Shore, informs us that fishing is very good over his way and that a variety of fish are now being caught, plenty of hardheads, some trout, spot, perch and bluefish, and a few rock. ~Capt. Ball also reports the catch of a channel | | | tire on the market. You pay o tire that will outlast any you the balance can be paid on such | J. T. McClenahan of Washington, W. | Dwight Burnham of Manor. The other| | ing Paraguay, 3 to 0. BY PERRY MILLER: Equip In the fourth are Mike Oliveri of | Argyle and W. M. Kochendefer of Co- lumbia, while in the fifth Ralph Fowler | of Washington plays Jack Bowie of Co- | lumbia. Fowler was out in 39 and back | in 48 for an 85. Bowie had 84. J. T. Sherrier of Columbla also is in the fifth flight. | In the first extra flight are C. H.| Gurner, E. E. Krewson, Robert Gorm- ley, Raiph Fleharty and A. S. Gardiner, | jr. of Columbia; Harry Cashman of Washington, Bere English of Indian Spring, C. R. Allen of Congressional, | B. Legg of Chevy Chase, J. Hodges of | Columbia, W. Carey of Kenwood and| flight finds E. M. Fry of Congressional, | Al Landvoigt of Manor and A. S. Gardiner, sr., of Columbia. Seeks Larger Association. Plans_are in the making by the of- ficers of the Maryland State Golf As- sociation to induce all the golf clubs | in Maryland near Washington to jopa the assoclation. Robert McLean, presi- dent, and E. A. Peppler, secretary, of the Maryland sssociation today 'an- nounced they will confer within'a few| days with the officers of the clubs in| Maryland near Washington, seeking | their membership in the association. 16-YEAR-OLD GOLFER IN STATE SEMI-FINALS| WATERLOO, Towa, July 18 (@)—A | 16-year-old _schoolboy. John _Lasche, | went into the semi-finals of the State amateur golf tournament today with the scalp of the defending champlon, Art Bartlett, in his golf bag. The youngster, paired today against Bob McCrary, holder of the trans- mississippi titie, won, 4 and 3, yester- day from Bartlett, himself a former transmississippi title holder. U. S. SOCCER TEAM WINS INTERNATIONAL MATCH | MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, July 18 (#). —The United States soccer team scored | its second victoy in two starts in the international tournament here, defeal In the only other game of yesterday Juglslavia defeated Bolivia, 4 to 0. STREAM bass weighing 74 pounds of Sharps Island by Capt. H. Harrison. Capt. George M. Bowen at Solomons Island says that plenty of fish are being caught_out in the bay. He reports that Capt. Bernice P. Bowen, with a party| from Pennsylvania, last Monday caught 186 fish, hardheads, trout, spot and white perch, and that Capt. Johnson Hayden with a party of four from Balti- more post office, returned with a catch of 132. Capt. Ball also says that Capt. Charlie Phillips of Hoopers Island, Md., across the bay, told him the bluefish have made their appearance in large numbers and that schools of these game- sters are to be seen breaking water. A. H. G. Mears writes in from Wacha- preague, Va. saying, “The town, much less the hotel, would not hold the crowd if everybody knew what opportunities were offered the anglers at this place.” He says that the usual catches of trout. blues, kingfish, sea bass, flounders and croakers are belng made. and that'they vary from 25 o 200 with two to four fishiermen to & boat. Hugh Riley at Annapolis informs us that the weather is clear and that hard- heads and some bay trout are being caught by hook-and-line fishermen in adjacent waters. Reports coming in from Chesapeake Beach, Herring Bay, West River and Shady Side state that fishing is picking up all along the line. Capt. Lee at Shady Side reports that more fish have been landed so far this year than for the past five years. rts from the lower Potomac in salt water, from Rock Point down to the mouth of the river, argue well for the anglers. Hardheads, trout, spot and Victor Surprised. HE Metropolitan District Horseshoe sponsored by The with preliminaries in score of fowns and communities, barely | are under way, but alreadybtwo‘ een | Star, | county champions have crowned. They vanquished small but choice fields. Down in Orange, Va., a farmer named J. E. Hellem declared he had never won anything in his life and sur- prised himself by taking first prize in the Orange County tournament, W] annual_carnival. | At Woodstock, Va., County, B. E. Sager not only Was an efficient chairman, but also the best | pitcher. In the final match he defeated Gene Pence, 50 to 14, Hellem's last round opponent was A. W. Simms. The runners-up are eligible to carry on into the .State play-offs along with the champions. = Where and when these of the preliminaries have been fin- ished. NCIDENTALLY, this year marks the debut of Orange and Shenandoah Counties in The Star's tournament. According to the chairmen, B. E. Sager in Shenandoah and W. W. Thomasson in Orange, they will have much larger fields next year. Horseshoe pitching under championship conditions s something new in both counties. Both champfons showed class enough able candidates for Northern Virginia honors. VERY match in play-offs was closely contested ex- cept the final, in which Sager got hot. S. B. Hepner defeated C. A. Kib- ler, 30-28; Eugene Spence defeated C. E. Lambert, 30-29; T. R. Golladay de- feated W. O. Riley, 30-24; B. E. Sager defeated J. M. Drummond, 30-25; Rob- ert Lambert defeated Coffman, 30-29. Hepner defeated T. R. Golladay, 30- | 29; Pence defeated Lambert, 30-29, and Pence defeated Hepner, 30-20. Sager defeated Pence, 50-14. tournament is being conducted by John Henry Hiser, the first round of which likely will be_completed tonight. Play in Magruder Park will start at 6:30 o'clock. Two members of the Garrison family, father and son, were among the victors last night. Thomas H. Garrison, the ther, defeated Albert Lewis, 20—21, 21—11 and 21—2, and Carroll (Toots) Garrison, the son, was victorious over Anthony Hiser, 21—12, 20—21 and 21--19. In other matches Gene Burgess de- feated A. G. Halstead, 219 and 21—7; Jirmy Leverette defeated J. E. Hill, 18—21, 21—19 and 21—13 and L. M Smith trimmed C. H. Badger, 21—17 and 21—8. YATTSVILLE, which produced the Prince Georges County champion last year in Merle Heilmann, is bent upon gaining even higher honors this time. When the Hyattsville pre- liminary is finished, the winner and runner-up will go into a siege of train- ing, according to the plans of Chairman Hiser. Al of which is fair warning to Mil- lard Peake and Charles Fort, who are Montgomery County’s brightest stars. HREE matches remain of the first round in the tournament at East Riverdale, in Prince Georges Coun- ty, under the direction of Mark Moran. Play will be continued tonight at 6:30 o'clock. Not only the pitchers, but townsfolk in general are keenly interested in the horseshoe doings at East Riverdale. The matches are drawing sizable gal- leries. In the remaining firstaound en- | gagements, F. L. Fleshman will meet P. G. Steele, Ed Abel will tackle Elmer Ridgeway and Jim Skinner will have it out. with Ernest Greer. Howard Earle Moran, son of the chairman and defending champion. got off on the right foot when he defeated Stafford Howard. 53 to 21. In other perch are plentiful. And End Your Tire Troubles! This special offer enables you to buy at once the finest nly $1 down. You get a ve ever ridden on. And y terms that you will matches Levin Fieshman, runner-up in | ith New put the | |and J. A, Baden, Hoover. bee on Kearn Weekley, 52 to 34. Ed Cissell and Carl will be held won't be settled until most | to warrant ranking them as formid- | the Shenandoah | GROUP of stars scared out some of | Hyattsville's duffers, but a sizable | “The tight scores indicate the kind | Hampton, Walter Dunnington and Ted' 8 5 N I don't be-!Crown, Ross Ames and Roy Sollers, Paul | Championships | lieve there’s another aggregation in the | Fowler and H. G. Wells. is < | taking the game as seriously as we are | Bet of battles we are having. Metropolitan tournament which at Cherrydale.” e | B. LARGEER tournament than last| ys. in | ith John ‘ p, in charge. | Among the entrants are Edward Cooper, | 11929 champion: James Munday, Mil- | tomorrow. ‘Warren | | Caylor, Harvey Cockerel, Leonard Mun- hich | day, Lawrence Caylor. Gilbert Harding, | : s | Bodmer, was a feature of the county firemen’s| iwie “piiott Ralph Caylor, Maxweli | year will be held at Ashburn, Loudoun County, Va, Bodmer, iast year’s runne; ton Shear, Stanley Wilgon, William . Bodmer, Richard in Shenandoah | Cooksey, Ralph Bitzer and Tom Mun- | day. LO Tonight's_matches will be: William tis vs. P. Kraft, E. Chatterson vs. H. Donn, J. E. Quintreil vs. W. Phel, B. Royer vs. O. E. Lamp and E. Hay B. Hoar. Nothing doing tomorrow night. N all except a few of the Washington preliminaries play will be suspended Today's schedule follows: Corcoran. P. Chatlen vs. Charles Malone, Fred Allen vs. Sam Levy. Park View. Harry Pine vs. B. D. Garner, Russell TS of hot action at Seat Pleasant | HAveber vs. Ralph Hurley. where they are bent upon taking | Gallinger. the Prince Georges County cham-| Morris Shipman vs. William Harper. Starts play Monday. Chevy Chase. H. E. Smith vs. M. O. Clark. Phillips. Burton Felter vs. Howard W. Lovejoy. | Fred P. Murray vs. Daniel Hall, Charles } McKimmie vs. Charles McCarthy, Columbia Road. Ellis Freund vs. John Hart, Mike Sul- livan vs. Shorty Harris. Garfield. William J. Noonan vs. Harry R. Crow; John McCarthy vs. Zachary Aguilino, Robert McVean vs. Stanley Pearce, Ben- | jamin Zola vs. Jack Day. Rosedale. Pairings incomplete. Cleveland Park. Raymond H. Brown vs. F. A. Chris- toff, Capt. Will V. Parker vs. W. P. Hoppe. | MORE POWER T'0.° XYOoU R DOLLAR! - Automobile Acces Brunswick Tires! Guaranteed for life—which m s we'll replace them or repair them any time YOU say so! SIZE TIRE SIZE TIRE sories 11-Plate BATTERY 30x3% CL Giant ...........84.98 29x4.40 Brunswick Standard $5.53 30x4.50 Brunswick Standard $6.35 31x5.25 Brunswick Standard $9.75 30x5.50 Brunswick Standard $10.20 33x6.00 Brunswick Standard $13.10 28-inch Thornproof Bicycle Tire....... All other sizes proportionately reduced. 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