Evening Star Newspaper, July 31, 1930, Page 36

Cc—4 SPOR1S, THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, B THURSDAY, JULY 3l, 1930. SPORTS. Navy Fills All Dates on Its Schedules Which Usually Were Occupied by Army PAIR OF CONTESTS GOTONARYLANDL, Gets Basket Ball, Lacrosse Tilts—Penn, Ohio State Awarded Others. @yectal Dispateh to The Star. NNAPOLIS, Md, July 31.—All the places on the Naval Acad- emy sthlétic schedules which were formerly occupied by teams of the Military Academy have been set- tled for the coming season. o Navy's foot ball team will meet the University of Pennsylvania, the basket ball and lacrosse teams have scheduled games with the University of Maryland and Ohio State will be the opponent of the midshipmen in base ball and fleld and track. At present there is no definite indi- eation of the prompt renewal of ath- Jetic relations between the service acad- emies and the officials here are endeav- oring to secure final contests in those lines in which they formerly met the other service school teams which will furnish games of real interest and sig- nificance. ‘Would Prefer Army. Still, it is recognized that conditions may change promptly, and there is no doubt that naval people w:’\:l?r rather e - than any other team which could be secured. There-is no assurance that the Naval Academy will continué the arrangement with any of these teams indefinitely, even though they will continue to meet In one 4ee_schools. The foot ball game with Pennsylvania will be played in Philadelphia on De- @ember 6. It will be noted that the Naval Academy has changed its oppo- zent for the final game every vear since the service games were droppd. In 1928, th Navy's final opponent was Princeton, and in 1929, it was Dartmouth. Pennsylvs appears as & suitable opponent for a final game. Its athletic reputation 8 recognized and there is a rivalry of long standing in many sports with ‘the Naval Academy. Also, | game is likely to draw well. There is & real rivalry in lacrosse and basket ball between the Naval Academy and the University of Maryland. In the former game they have been meet- | ing_regularly for many seasons, and |each team has won one of the two games played since the contest has been placed at the end of the season. The game next year is to be played on May 30. Maryland also has been furnishing games for several seasons, and the | transfer of the contest to the end of the It will be played at Annapolis on Feb- ruary 21. . Athletic relations with Ohio State are | of recent origin, but are likely to become closer. It will send its nine and track team to Annapolis for contests on May 30, these two and the lacrosse game with Maryland making up the June week sports at the Naval Academy. The Academy also has scheduled foot ball games with Ohio State on a home- and-] basis. The first will be play- ed in Baltimore next season. AT DAYTONA SPEEDWAY DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, July 31 (®). —Night automobile racing on the Ocean Bpeedway is to be inaugurated Monday under pians announced by race spon- sors. The races will be run over a l>-mile course, lighted from the promenade and marked off by illuminated barrels. Obstacle races by drivers in old stock cars are to be feature attractions. ' MAYA, BIKE RIDER, DIES. ERIE, Pa, July 31 (# —Otto Maya, 54, winner of several of the six-day bi- cle races at Madison Square Garden, ew York, died here yesterday of heart disease. Maya established many rec- ords in the early days of his bicycle racing career. KICKING ENDS MAT BOUT. MANCHESTER, N. H,, July 31 () — Gus Sonnenberg, clpimant of the world heavyweight wrestlitlg title, was awarded the decision over Cowboy Jack Wagner, Providence, R. I, in 4 match last night. Wagner was disqualified for kicking his opponent. Each man had secured a fall. Navy with its most exciting basket ball | schedule will give it more importance. | ALEXANDRIA TO HOLD ANOTHER TANK MEET ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 31.--The second swimming meet of a series ar- ranged by J. F. Wilson, superintendent of public recreation, will be held at the municipal pool on August 6. Sidney Hancock, captain of the life guards at the pool, has been placed in charge and a program of six events is planned. Among the races will be the 100-yard free style, 50-yard free style and low board diving for boys over 15 years of age; 50. free style for boys 15 years old and under, 50-yard free style and low board diving for girls 18 years old and under. ‘The Gator Club, Alexandria’s only 'sw!mmmhorgnnlnum. which was or- ganized this week by former Alexandria m'o‘:d Schodl students, will be repre- sented. . A special meeting of the Del Ray A. C. will be held tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at the home of President P. P. Clark, 1015 Clyde avenue, for the pur- pose of reorganizing the club. A “presi- dent, vice president, secretary and treasurer, base ball manager, captain and coach will be elected. ‘The game scheduled for Sunday be- | tween the PFredericksburg Elks and the St. Mary's Celtics has been canceled and the latter is gseeking a contest. SWIMMERS F;LAN TRIP TO JAPAN TO COMPETE HONOLULU, July 31 (#).—The Hi walian Association A. A. U. has a cepted the invitation of the Japanese Swimming Assoclation for Clarence “Buster” Crabbe, Maiola Kalili, Manuela Kalili, all of Honolulu; Mickey Riley, Los Angees, and Alberto Zorilla, Ar- gentine Olympic swimmer, to compete in Japan’s national champlonships, be- ginning August 23. Subject to approval of the Foreign Relations Committee of the National A. A. U, the swimmers plan to leave Honolulu August 7, returning in De- cember. ST. ELIZABETH NINE BUSY. St. Elizabeth's Hospital base ball team, which was scheduled to meet Swift & Co. tossers this afternoon at 5 o'clock on the hospital fleld, will en- gage Langley A. C. Saturday at 4:15 o'clock on the same diamond. Long curve of e Water close hauled 70,000 WATCH URUGUAY ANNEX SOCCER HONORS MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, July 31 (). —Uruguay won the international soccer tournament yesterday by defeating Ar- gentina, 4 t0 2, in a hard-fought final match. Trailing by 1 goal to 2 at the end of the first half, the Uruguayans launched a furious second-period at- tack that turned the tide. Argen- tine team, which eliminated the United States entrant several days ago, put up a stubborn fight, but was clearly out- played throughout the later stages of the battle. A crowd of 70,000 highly excited spec- tators saw Uruguay win the match, which carried with it world champlon- ship recognition, | SR | THINKS U. S. RACE FANS HAVE IT ON EUROPEANS CHICAGO, July 31 (#).—The big dif- ference between American and European races over here. Admiral Grayson, who is_an honor- ary steward at Arlington Park, came to Chicago from Europe where he vis- ited most of the big tracks. He attended he saw little of the race. “By jumping up and down,” he said, “I was able to get an occasional glimpse of the horses’ ears, and I don't think any one saw much more than I did.” HAMILTON HURLS WELL Behind the fine pitching of Ralph Hamilton, who relieved Lusby after the first inning, Interstate handily de- feated G. P. O., 7 to 2, in the Govern- ment League yesterday. Hamilton allowed but two hits during the eight innings he worked. In the only other week day I game played Big Print Shop han W. B. Hibbs a 10-t0-7 pasting. BEARS TO PLAY AT NIGHT. NEWARK, N. J., July 31—The New- ark Bears' stadium will be ready for night base ball next Wednesday, the management announced after the sign- ing of a contract to illuminate the fleld. According to the Associated Press To- ronto is scheduled to glny Newark Wed- nesday night. Four batteries of lights of eight projectors, giving 36,000 watts each, will be used. e the sails...keen eyes that watch to win! Pmcnm on the windward gunwale their expert eyes travel from jib to mainsail and back again . . . alert to take advantage of the light, fair breeze . . . hearing the sing of ropes « + « feeling the push of the tiller as a strong hand holds her to the wind. These are the sun-tanned men, the sports- men who race in bay slim, lithe through exercise, courageous and high of heart . . . these are the men who find keenness and vigor, a matching quality of pportsmanship in “Canada Dry” ginger ale. The very foundation of “Canada Dry” is %Liquid Ginger” —which we make from selected Jamaica ginger root-by a special :roceu. This process is exclusively controlled y us and, unlike any other method, retains for “Canada Dry” all and harbor . . . alert, of the original aroma, Serve “Canada Dry” in your home. Let its keenness add more zest to dinner. graciousness express your hospitality. Offer it to your friends when they come in to see you. Order “Canada Dry” in the Hostess Package. ‘CANADA DRY" Beg. U. 5. Pat. O The Champagne of Ginger Ales flavor and natural essence of the ginger root. Rigid laboratory control assures uniformity, purity and highest quality. A special process of carbonation enables “Canada Dry” to retain its sparkle long after the bottle has been opened. Such are our careful methods. And the result—a marvelous ginger ale, a beverage which has won the approving nod of connoisseurs the wide world over . . . served in many New York hotels and clubs ...in London. .. in Paris . .. in the Houses of Parliament at Ottawa . . and in countless homes throughout this country and Canada. Let its before have you tasted beverage making. L] race tracks, Admiral Cary T. Grayson | says, is that it is possible to sce the | an, the French derby at Chantilly, but snld‘ AS INTERSTATE SCORES PLAYGROUND MEET ht ts in the unlimited high Junl'llnl, ne‘gmw the last event on the ground over the in the South- eastern Conference track and field meet staged by the playground department. Entering the high jump Virginia Ave- nut virtually was tied with Congress Helghts which made a brave bid to catch up in the final contest, the half mile, and succeeded in winning first and 'third places. ‘The point score was Virginia Avenue, 6715; Congress Heights, 63'3; Bu- chanan, 2813; Stanton, 1212; Orr, 9, |and Wallach, 4%. Summaries: 70-POUND CLASS. 50-yard dash—Won by Bartgess (Virginia | Avenue); johnson _ (Buchanan); u n_by Bartgess second, Gannon (Con- fohnson_ (Buchas v’ Bartgess and Speith second, Shugrue and ; third, Moore ompson (Stanton). drelas—Won by Virginia Avenue . Memone, Warner, Speith): sec- hanan; third, Congress Helghts. 85-POUND OLASS. 50-yard dash—Won by J. Cattel (Con- frois Helente); “second, “Berue (Coneress eights): third, Decatur (Virginia Avenue). Running _broad jump—Won by Shugrue Helghts) ! second Blumberg (Bu- : third, Wineland_(Congress Running high jump—Won 'by BShugrue (Congress fhty); " carel "~ (Congress eland | (Consress Helghte). Warner '(Virginia Avenue) - and Blumberg (Buchanan), tied for second place. 60-yard felny—Won by Congrets Helghts (Shugrue, N, Shugrue, . Wineland and G. ); second, Virginia Avenue; third, Bu- chanan. 100-POUND CLASS. 60-yard dash—Won_by . Cattel ( Heights): ‘second. = Thomas (Bucl third, Nelligan (Congress Heights), road “jui Von by Blumberg gecond. W. Cattel (Congress h) ump_Wwon by Maddox (Bu- c} by o: W. Cattel (Congress ngress anan); Running high ) chansn): second, SAVE TROLLEY FARE Packard’s Warranted Used Cars Lowest Prices Gomoters” Bhaeien ATl iokels Packard and other makes $50 up to $3,500 Terms—Your_Car in Trade Kalorama Road at 17th HAVE YOU TRIED—? Canada Dry’s new Golden Ginger Ale. Never a.golden ginger ale with such a marvelous flavor. The secret of its delight comes from a secret and exclusive process of L * Canada Dry's new Sparkling Lime. This wonder fully refreshing beverage brings you the lure and romance of the tropics. Let it win you with its keen, cooling lime taste as it js winning countless others daily. o ©C19%0 T0 VIRGINIA AVENUE| .. program, put Virginia Avenue Play- | o for third place. Bie> 0% dngreas. HolEhts " oitugl, Yan Gor third, rginia Avenus 115-POUND CLASS. 70-yard dash_ Charnley ( second; Cox il L e A rEinia Avenue). Running broad jump—Won, by Ingcoe (Vir- ginia Avenue); gecond, Beardmor (Stanton): third, Hardy (Orr). Running o _won by Poster (Stan- ) second. Charaley (OFD): third. A Jump econa. ird. A. ter vsumomc.'.’.fi"i& eriton (Virginia A rd relay—Won by Virginia Avenue Eates “whitley. Rawlings): second, : third, Consress Helghts. UNLIMITED CLASS. 100-vard dash—Won by Kuhnert (Virginia Avenuel! uh-dc.o.:d. Tascos” (Virainla Averiue): N ‘(Conaress Helghts). Running broad Jumpo-Won: by Whitley (Virginis "sventie); second. Stalle (Wallach): third, "Nusbaum (Congress Helghts). Running hieh Jumpewon by Whitley (Vir- J5mPa Inscoe (Virginia Ave- r “iCongress Heights) $40-ya1d el n by Virginia (Kubners. whitley, on. Half-mile rune_Won by Cattel (Congress T econd, Inscoe (Virginia Avenue): Nisbaum (Congress Heights). BOWEN SMASHES RECORD | AS HE WINS TWO RACES OSLO, July 31 (P).—Pete Bowen, Pittsburgh star, won two events in the track and field meet here yesterday. He took the 100-meter in 10 1-10 sec- onds and set a new record of 48 seconds for the 400-meter. Heigh third, |REDS, FIRST MAJOR CLUB The old meet record for the distance was 49 2-1C seconds. CARNERA-CHEVALIER GO SLATED FOR AUGUST 14 CHICAGO, July 31 (#)—The pro- posed “battle of vindication” between Primo Carnera and Leon Chevalier, has been approved and will be held August | 14—provided Uncle Sam does not shoo | Primo from his shores before that time. | Promoter Mique Malloy gained sanc- | tion to put on the bount after the Na- | tional Boxing Association lifted its ban | on Carnera, imposed after the giant| Italian's last bout with Chevalier. The Illinols body did not, however, 1ift its suspension of Leon See, Carnera’s head manager, and the latter will not be permitted to act in the negotiations for the bout. IN NIGHT GAME, TRIMMED | INDIANAPOLIS, July 31 (#).—Scor- ing 14 runs on nine hits in the seventh and eighth innings, the Indianapolls | club of the American Association de- feated the Cincinnati Reds, 17 to 5, last night in the first night base ball game to be played by a major league club. . R HE Cincinnati (N. L)...011100110— 5158 Indfanapolis (A. A5).200001860—17 15 2 Campbell, Ash and Styles; Ambrose, Kep- ler. Mulrooney and Ai MOTOR BOAT RACERS HEAD FOR REGATTA A number of Washington motor-boat drivers planned to take their craft to Herald Harbor, on the Severn, today and tune them up for the tri-State regatta of the Chesapeake and Potomac Power Boat Association Saturday and Sunday. So many entries have been' received for some of the events that they will be divided into two sections. The Maryland Yacht Club has doubled its entry of last year for the cruiser race, which will be run in sections, one for yacht cruisers and the other for all | auxiliaries. Trophies received recently by the sponsoring association included those from L. T. Curtis, the Washington Her- ald, Carpel Co., F. D. Pyle, E. B. Jones and J. E. Hall. TODAY fy 3:30 P.M. AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK Washington vs. Philadelphia TICKETS ON SALE AT PARK AT 9:00 AM. STILL LOWER! We Still Have Over 60 Cars Left! Some Cars have been reduced 3 Times. been reduced 4 times. 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That means they don’t hold any jokers in the form of unripe, bitter top leaves of the tobacco plants. Or any over-ripe, flat-tasting bottom ones. Every leaf in a “PHILLIE” is a middle leaf—sun-ripened and mellow. Go to anycigar-store and have them deal you a handful of “PHILLIES.” Three likeable sizest b 9 s Ripe Topaccol