Evening Star Newspaper, August 3, 1930, Page 67

- RECORD GATHERING THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. AUGUST 3, 1930—PART FIVE. . A. A. U. Convention Here Will Be Pretentious: Nearby Waters Invaded by Big Fish | Capital Is Host for First Time Since Body Was Formed in 1890. | ASHINGTON will be host | to sports leaders from | every section of the land | next November when the | to the city of its birth for its| forty-second annual convention. The grand pow wow will be held | at the Hamilton Hotel, November | the most imgortant sports con- | ference ever held here. Approx- | imately 300 will attend and will| come from every State in the possessions, including Hawaii and the Phillipines. Dates and places for the national ehampionship meets in various sports inary work done on arrangements for the 1932 Olympics at Los Angeles. The national meets, under A. A. U. super- vision, will play an important part in SET FOR NOVEMBER Amateur Athletic Union returns| 16. 17 and 18, and will be perhaps Union as well as several insular will be settled and much of the prelim- the selection of the American Olympic team. ‘Was Formed Here. Not since 1890 have A. A. U. leaders gathered in Washington. In fact, in that year the present organization was effected here under the “Mills reorgani- gation plan.” How sports have grown in this country since then is revealed in figures presented by the A. A. U, which show that in 1888 there were not more than 3,000 competitive athlefes in the United States, whereas the num- ber now is approximately 5,000,000. In this vast development the A. A. U. has been a powerful force. the largest amateur sports gov body in the world, and none other con- trols as many different sports. It claims jurisdiction in America over basket ball, wrestling. boxing, swim- ming, gymnastics, volley ball, hand ball, indoor base ball, track and field, tug of war, squash ball, code ball and field band ball. It recognizes all sports. 1t was responsible for the playgrous movement and was direclty responsible for the institution of the first public bath in America. It is composed of wwm stretching from coast to . Hoover Is Invited. President Hoover will be invited to feadee by Avery Brundage of Chicass, very Bru o 3 president of the organization. Brund- age was one of the world's leading all- round athletes from 1910 to 1918, when he bore the colors of the Ath- letic Association and the Universitly of Illinois track teams. He won the American all-round championship in 1914, 1916 and 1918. In the 1912 Olympic games at Stockholm he took | fitth place in the pentathion. He is & leading contractor of Chicago. The primary purposes of the A. A. U. as given by President Brundage are as Zollows: “To interest the people of our coun- in amateur sport. “To see that facilities are provided that every boy and girl will have an op- portunity to participate sports and . - “To promulgate a eode of rules and | regulations so that all may compete on | an equal basis. “To teach that victory itself is less mfllnl than the more or less intan- mental, moral and social benefits that accrue from participation in 'mmk; al A Brilliant Host. Among the national leaders whose presence is assured are: Harold A. Bruce, Union College, New Fork. Shorift William 8. Heddock, Pitts- burgh, Pa. . George T. Donoghue, park commis- sioner, Chigdgo. Il coJudu Sgfnuel E. Hoyt, New Haven, nn. Thomas .\ Tracey, Recreation Com- mission, New\ Haven, Conn. William Day, commissioner, Balt Lake City, Utah. Judge Jeremiah T. Mahoney, New York City. G. T. , president, School Ath- letic League, and former Frumm of the A. A. U, New York City. Murray Hulbert, vice president, Amer- jcan Olympic Association, New York City. Dr. Graeme M. Hammond, president, American Olympic Association, New | York City. Judge Rufus E. Poster, New Orleans, | Lawson _Robertson, head coach, | American Olympic team, Phi'adelphis 8. Dr. E. H. Lauer, University of Tows John J. Magee, Bowdoin College, | Brunswick, Me. Judge Frederick L. Hoffman, Cincin- nati, Ohio. Walter Christie, Berkeley, Calif. Harry Maloney, Stanford University, California. Joe Irish., Colorado College, Colorado | Bprings. Colo. Dr. William Burdick. ground Athletic Leug:; L €. J. McNashby, hwestern Insti- | tute, Lafayette, La. Arnold Eddy, University of Southern California. Frederick W. Rubien, secretary of American Olympic Committee. Rufus von Kleinsmid, president, Uni- versity of Southern California, Los An- elos Chancellor Frederick N. Hunter. Uni- | versity of Denver, Denver, Colo. Henry Lapham. Boston., Mass, Charles W. Kennedy, Princeton Unive A Regino R. Ylanan, Manila, Philippine | 2s'ands. | Manzana de Gemez, Havana, Cuby. | Col. G. Randolph Manning. United Siates Foot Ball Ascociation, New York City. Frank L. Kramer, National Cycling Association, Newark, N. J. Heading the Committee on Arrange- ments 15 Winfree Johnson, d of athletics of public buildings and public arks here. Subcommittee chairmen | nelude Mai. Julius 1. Peyser, finance; | James A, Sullivan, registration; John D O'R-illv. rereption and hospita'itv: Dr. | George T. Sharne. banquet: J. Kio Fd- | warde. transportation. and Earle Wreks committee assignments. GARDEN BARS BROADCAST | OF CHOCOLATE-BERG GO NEW YORK, August 2—The Madison Bquare Garden Corporation will depart from the custom adhered to at the two previcus outdoor boxing matches held under its auspices this year, and will not allow the bout petween Kid' Choco- Jot> and Jackie (Kid) Berg, who meet at the Polo Grounds next Thursday night. to be breadeest over the radio. nk J. Bruen, general manager of the Garden announced this. Bruen rtated that he deliberated about the | Between two more passes, though Bump | | sank with the Dickey grounded out. | the third and threw out Gehrig at the | from first base to third as Mai EW YORK, August 2—One o(‘ those rarities in big league base ball in Washington—a Sunday bargain bill—is- scheduled for tomorrow afternoon in Griffith Stadiam. The Red Sox of Boston are to be en- countered in the two games, the first starting at 2 o'clock. The Washington club was compelled to bill the Hubmen for two games tomorrow in order to play off a postponed match, as they visit the Capital but once after the' Sunday tussling, and then on Labor | day, when they are to stage a double- header again. Capt. and Acting Manager Joe Judge says he will send to the pitcher’s box for the two Sunday tilts Al Crowder and Ad Liska, Both Al and Ad found the going N":fl‘ in their last starts, but it was their wildness that got them into trouble. Against the Red Sox they may fare better, but the Red Sox cannot be accounted set-ups these days. They are likely to step out and give any foe a real battle. Nothing is known of Boston's pitch- ing choices for the twin sketch, but Mil- ton Gaston is apt to be one of the hurl- ers sent into action by Manager Heinle Wagner. Milt has done some fine slab- bing for the Red Sox this season and twice has pitched brilliant against the Nationals, although he has beaten them but once. IKE little children, American League g:nym when on_the field are to seen and not heard by those in the stands. The latest order from the office of President Barnard now posted in the dressing quarters of the clubs reads: “Players in uniform must not talk to tors before or durin games.” those customers at ball yards who have been in the habit of conversing with ball players at odd mo- ments must not think the players are high-hatting old friends when they re- main mum. While the new order may embarass the players at times, it also will save the ter known and more popular players much annoyance. Frequently they have been hailed by spectat in boxes bordering the field and through politeness forced to gab fests with per- sons wholly unknown to them. The new order will spare the players that waste of words and leave them more able to spout words of encouragement to one another on the field of play. For some drtrdclr‘:i an mc"":: k1‘n peppe; s & game might proverfinlpm VING HADLEY is complaining of & Crowder, Liska Face Red Sox In Doubleheader Here Today the | and Joe pilots club Jones gets two more in second game as Yanks are Hadley, Trainer Mike Martin is not inclined to consider the ailment serious. According to Mike, plenty of throwing will get the soreness out of the arm and it is planned to give Bump such" stren- uous workouts the wing will be in good trim again within a day or two. The rellef trick in the second game was part :ll dllhc .',vn‘rk‘;ml':‘ Bitter medicine for adley, but he is a strong young fellow and tshould be the better for t:: treat- ment. 'HROUGH with alternating players in one position on the club, & shift in players according to the style of pitching employed by the ‘ggpoduan is planned for another post. While Sam West 15 to on in_center fleld henceforth regardless of which side the opposing hurler throws from, Budd: Myer and Jack Hayes are to share at second base. The Nationals need the fine flelding Hayes gives them around the middle sack, but they also need the punch Myer provides at ‘bat it seems. Hoping to get a fair break the club will use Hayes at second against left-hand pitching and Myer there against the right-handers. This plan was discussed between Manager Johnson and Capt. Judge dur- ing the second game of the recent series with the Athletics and it was de- termined to put it into effect as soon as possible. So also was the idea of resum- ing the Washington batting order that was used during the club’s winning stand at home in June. The change in the hitting list was made today, re- storing Myer to the lead-off position, putting Sam Rice to second place and drc‘ggln. Judge down to the fourth notch. AT waivers have been asked on Lioyd Brown, left-hand pitcher, so the Washington club may send him to Kensas City as part payment for Joe Kuhel, first sacker, as recently re- rted, isn't known to Secre Ed gmn, the only club official with the Nationals here. In w“i‘.‘m’ Presi- dent Grifith admitted er player than Harley Boss, already turned over to the Blues, would go: West in the Kuhel deal, but declared it would be one the Nationals now have out with a minor organization. ASHINGTON'S week in base ball ...Nagjonals end three-game Jos- ing streak in Chicago Sunday... und Henry and Walsh while Marberry ids White Sox to three hits...spend Monday trying to forget misfortunes in West while traveling home...just a hot practice Tuesday...Kuhel, sacker, bought from Kansas City...Na- tionals pay fancy price. . .those Athletics again Wednesday and they take sixth straight from Nationals. ..rally in ninth Thursday just fails to match Athletics' total. . .licked again...win gives world champs edge over Nationals in annual serfes. . .eight games to seven...death | claims Walter Johnson's wife Friday grief-stricken manager's mantle falls umpenrfl&on Capt. Joe Judge. .. double-header in N¢ York Saturday...Nationals sock ball as checks Yanks and take first 1nme easily. . .Manush drops one In right- fleld bleachers for circuit...Manus| swamped again...Ruth clouts thirty-ninth of season...three wins... two defeats...could be worse... Drought Bars Visitors From Seeing Man-o’-War LEXINGTON, Ky., August 2 (#)— ‘The most popular horse in the world, Man-o’-War, will receive no more visitors until Kentucky's drought is ‘ended. Danger of dried grass in the famed thoroughbred's pasture being ignited from carelessly thrown cig- arette stubs was given as the rea- son for the order, issued by Miss Elizabeth Daingerfield, manager of Faraway Farm. A recent fire at Col. E. R. Brad- ley's ldle Hour Farm, which de- stroyed s barn, caused & similar rule to go into effect there. Bub- N:H&O'". Derby winner, and Imp. N Btar III, leading sire until Man-o'-War captured his lsurels, have been permitted no callers for s E Workmen at both farms, before the no-visitor orders were issued, had been kept on the alert to stamp out smoldering cigarettes. MANUgH’S 6 DRIVES 3 INCLUDE 3 HOMERS! ___ (Continugd From First Page) loft high into the right Marberry then stopped the Yanks the sixth, but they gave Hadley a fight in the seventh. -A to Cooke and Ruth's single fol- ed the first out. Hadley struck out then Lazeri bounced a hot one oft the pitcher’s shins. Judge fell as he got to the ball, but from a prone position made the retiring throw to | Hadley, who had scrambled to first in | the nick of time. 5 Again 1 the ninth Hadley was in trouble Then with a pas and a double the Yanks scored with none out. | son. It was & field bleachers. again fanned Gehrig and the Yanks bases jammed when | Walter Johnson in his bereavement has the sympathy of the Yankees. The players are sending flowers for the bier of the late Mrs. Johnson and Manager | Bob Shawkey expects to attend the “uneral Monday. Veteran members of the club today sent messages of condo- lence to the Washington manager, Nearly 50,000 turned out for today's double header, that despite the big game over in Brooklyn between the Giants and Dodlel&‘ ‘They see a great chance here for Yanks to crash gh and win the flag should the Athletics crack ever so little. Judge made a snappy pick-up to keep an error from Jones at the outset of the Yankee attack in the first game. Sam had picked up Combs’ grounder, topped in front of the plate. and heaved to first, widely, but Joe flattened to the ground for a retiring grab. Spencer and Bengough proved rough- and-ready catchers. Each _lunged across the grandstand barrier to snag a foul right out of a cash customer’s lap. Laszeri's foul that Spencer got became a sacrifice for Gehrig moved to second after the catch. Myer, busy around second, figured in six successive plays early in the fray. He participat in the last two retire- ments of the second inning. threw out the three Yanks to step to the plate in start of the fourth. Old Man Ruth showed how good is that left wing desplte the maimed hand d Ruel, who tried to go rberry the second inning of the was perfect and before Muddy slid led in nightcap. The reached Lazzeri wel into the sack. Sam Rice and Lou Gehrig ran slam- bang into one another as Sam tried to beat out a bounder to the Lou in the fourth, and both went to the turf. No serious casualty, but oddly the husky Gehrig seemed to be more jarred than | the wiry Rice. | A gem of & play was made by Bluege when Harry Rice bunted in the sixth. | Ossle ran in fast for s bare-hand | the United States Hotel Stakes here 191,000 persons. | Seott pitched for the winners and hit AMESTOWN HIKES Widener Horse Easily Wins Saratoga Feature, Leading Novelist 4 Lengths. By the Assoclated Press. ARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y, August 2.—George D. Widener's crack 2-year-old, Jamestown, further strengthened his position as a leading contender for the juvenile championship with an easy victory in tocay. Jamastown, with Pony McAtce up. always was in commend and won the 5 lengths from J. E. Widener’s Novelist, with E. R. Bradley’s Black Tyrone Jamestown, a son of the famous 8t. third, another length to the bad. James, ran the 6 furlongs in the ex- cellent time of 1:11%. Jamestown, & very rapid breaker, quickly shot to the front and opened up a 3-length lead over nine rivals with _Novelist, Camper, Black Tyrone and Polydorous furnishing the early-op- position. At the half mile Jamestown still was going asily, nearly 2 lengths front of Novelist, while Black Tyrone had enough of the hot pace early and dropped back. Speeding down the stretch, McAtee gave Jamestown his head and the Widener colt breezed past the judges with a good 4 lengths of daylight between him and Novelist. The latter showed a ‘ood effort in beating Black Tyrone a length for the place. Black Tyrone was 5 lengths in front of Concord, with Camper, Iron Clad, Blenheim, Polydorous, Hurry Bye and Roan Antelope lack in the ruck. The Glen Riddle Farm's Battleship Grey, with H. Erickson up, won the first running of the Wilson Stakes, named in honor of the late Robert T. Wilson, president of the Saratoga Racing Association. NEW CLEVELAND STADIUM T0 SEAT 91,000 PERSONS The new municipal stadium in Cleve- land, Ohio, when finished, will seat The Cleveland Indians will use it in the Summer and in the Fall big foot ball games will be booked. | BERNHEIMER SCORES | AT ALEXANDRIA NETS ALEXANDRIA, Va., August 2—8. 8. Bernheimer and Charles Nicholson were winners in their first round matches of the boys’ section of the Municipal Playgrounds’ Tennis Tournament. Bernheimer défeated J. F. Hej 4—6, 6—2, 9—17, and Nicholson defe ed Jimmy Burin, 6—0, 8—0. Nicholson and Bruin are teammates on the junior nine of the Alexandria Post, No. 24, American Legion. Nichol- son pitches for the State Legion cham- p'ionL while Bruin is captain and rhort- stop. Raymond Crupper, formerly with the No. 5 Engine Company and the St. Mary's Celtics, is playing in the infleld of the Baraca Bible Class. Approximately $50 still is needed by the committee raising funds to - chase uniforms for the Alexandria t, American Legion, junior nine. Carter Motor Co. defeated Southern Railway Shopmen, 9 to 17, yesterday. 2 home run. the Alexandris h |end of both halves of EARNNGS §135% & $13,575_winner's share of the purse by | 57 in had moved into third place. Polydorous | Do scoop and got his man by a whisker matter for some time before arriving 8¢ this decision. with an off-balance Il“w- The junior team of Post _defeated the unlimited CUBS LOSE CHANCE TO AN ON ROBINS Get 16 Hits, Same Number as Pirates, but Are Given 14-to-8 Beating. HICAGO, August 2 (#).—The Cubs muffed & chance to gain a full game on the Brooklyn Robins today by taking & 14- to-8 lacing from Pittsburgh while the league leaders were losing an overtime contest to New York. cnlnf‘o matched the Pirates in num- ber of hits at 16 each, but failed to bunch them. Ineffective pitching proved to be the Cubs’ downfall, Perce Malone, Guy Bush ison being unable to spread the Pittsburgh hits. Malone also was extremely wild, walking seven in less than three innings. Shealy and Moss finished the game between them without _trouble. Hack Wilson accounted for his thirty- fourth home run of the season in the ninth, with none aboard. 712 Totals Moss in OllhI‘h. Mg 030 2 4 1 3 403000 : l—: ‘Waner (3), P. Waner (), Grant- ? Bartell (D), r_(2) 7 X ufi*&'fl""‘-flflmf_‘ rell, Bl @), Traynor (2, Ba E_Waner (2), Grant o TaYNOr. —Bai 1 80, 7 i. Hits—Ofl ush, § inni; of in 3% ini v, Lo ing pitehes BRAVES DOWN PHILS IN TWO TIGHT TILTS By the Associated Press. BOSTON, August 2.—The Phiilies came to town today and took the short | & double-header | with the Braves. | Both were tight games, the score of | the first being 3 to 2 and the second § to 4, in 10 innings. Both Seibold and Sherdel pitched well, Seibold yielded but seven hits in the first game and Sherdel gave nine in y. A crifice. tell to Suhr ;. Chicago, 7. 3% inn) nn} Felaone g n ' _inning: Passed ball—Z. r—Bush, _Umpires— oot gad Prman.” Time and 18 minutes. | soomonmen Sl morscueneces =8 Total otals . Toite ard in elghth. als . .33 e e e g RRARRRY 15— (2), Richbours, sler. re. R el B ‘Two-| hits—] Nfii‘._ 0 1 i Cha rifices—Hurst, e o Theve 1 in 1 1m Umpires—Mens Moran, Clarke. Times of game—1 hour a .ninutes, Phile Southi rn.cf b Rensa.c. nitney 3. rioek.1b. on'W,sh | mmsoomson 92911 T n winning s elsh (3), s—Rensa, " Ty g Kiein, !lm'ioek, o G5, Whitner. Thevenow: Ric &c fiees.Soui il . Kieln uble piay. am ft on bases—Phils Base on b Lruck out—By Benge, Umpires Moran. minutes. MANGAN AND CONSIDINE BOW IN DOUBLES FINAL OCEAN OITY, N. J., August 2 (#).— Bertram Hammell of Absecon, N. de- feated Jake Hess of Rice Institute, Tex., to win the Atlantic Coast singles title on the Ocean City Tennis Club courts today. The scores were §—17, 3—86, 6—3, In the final round, men's doubles, Earl Taylor of University of Texas gnd Jake Hess defeated Tom Mangan and Bob Considine of Washington, D. —1, 4—6, 0. epsrs. ue, Time of game—1 DATES ARE SETTLED FOR DOG SHOW HERE December 5 and 6 were set for a dog show under the auspices of the Na- tional Capital Kennel Club at a special meeting of that organization called for the purpose of having its members meet George F. Foley of Philadelphia, licensed superintendent of the Ameri. can Kennel Club, who will be in charge of the show. It was thought the December dates were best, as that time all Wash- ingtonians will have returned to the city, including those in the congres- sional set, many of whom are fanciers of the thoroughbred dog. The hope was_expressed that President Hoover would have his setter in for show if not in_competition. Foley was pleased by the large num- ber that turned out to greet him and said he belleved he would have one of the best shows ever held here. After business matters werde discussed re- e | an . 62,3 PUBLIC LINKS TOURNEY TEST OF DIXIE COURSES CHICAGO, August 2 (C.P.A.).—One hundred and fourteen players from 25 cities and 17 States will tee off in the E:mmn, rounds of the national public ks golf championship at Jacksonville, Fla., Tuesday morning. It is the first time the United States Golf Association ever_ took any of its championships below "the mashie-divot line and while the selection of the Florida course is a tribute to Jackson- ville's interest in public links golf and the fine playing of Bob Wingate it also will test the practieability of Southern courses for championship play. It always has been the contention that the Bermuda greens of the South were unsuited for national champion: ships. But there has been no fault found with them in Winter tourna- ments and perhaps the sen public links to the first move toward recognizing South’s contributions to American a is the golf. .. SCULL TILE 5 WON BY MILLER Overcomes Offiical Ruling and Three Competitors in Boston Regatta. By the Associated Press. OBTON, August 2.—Young Bill Miller of the Philadelphia Ba- chelor’s Barge Club had to over- come tremendous obstacles here today to become the national single sculling champion. Miller had to reverse an official rul- ing to get into the championship race, the featured individual competition of the fifty-eighth national rowing regatta and, once in, had to out-scull three strong-armed competitors. To qualify for the championship race, oarsman must first win the asso- ciation single sculls event and this is what Miller accomplished yesterday without half trying. He finished, - ever, many feet off the course and was disqualified, along with Jeremiah 8| of ton, who was declared guilty of the same offense. With both ruled out, the association victory was awarded to Leo B. Menne of the Nassau Boat Club, New York, who actually finished thire Miller protested ly to the regatta’s executive eul::nue;’ and thlnt the cfimybnlh event, along with Menne, W. E. t Gilmore, Mil- ler's clubmate, and Russell 5. Codman, jr, of the Union Boat Club, Boston, the latter two bemwumm of pr vious association skulls. Takes Early Lead. . ‘The reinstated skuller took an early lead, sculling & 33-beat, while his rivals stroked much slower, and was never headed to the finish line. He crossed with & quarter-length lead on Gilmore and Codman, who staged a thrilling struggle for the runner-up position, won by the Philadelphian with a few feet to spare. Menne was outclassed thmgf’muz the race and trailed Cod- ‘man five lengt ths. Nine other national chlmfilomll were won by oarsmen from Phildelphia, the home of amateur rowing in this country. Two New Yorkers were strong enough to annex national titles and the other championship, the senior eight- oared shells event, Springfleld Rowing Association crew, with the New York Athletic Club eight second and the South Side Boat Club crew from Quincy, II., third, The last shell home was the Cen- tury Club eight from 8t. Louls, which was making an impressive bid for vic- tory until its stroke, Wade B. Auld, col- m:ad early in the last quarter. ly pfln%flem'- winning time was 6 min- utes 3414 seconds. e " Four Retain Titles. TFour of the 1929 cl lons partici- ml.n‘ in the other five title events on y’s program were strong enough to retain their honors. The Bachelors’ Barge Club's senfor four-oared shell, without coxewain, was unopposed and had merely to row over the course to defend its chempionship. The Undine Barge Club's senior 145-pound eight- oared crew, however, had to defeat three other crews by two lenghs to ;l!vll: the title won last year at Spring- Philadelphia’s famous Clark twins, Eugene and Thomas, of the Bachelors’ defended their senior 145-pound gu le gculls championship by defea thur Geog! and Robert Whitin, of the New lle, N. Row! Ol five lengths and the Bachelors’ for quadruple sculls became el for another year by I the gnlealcluhlwrwmnun with a length and a half to spare. PUBLIC PARKS NET LEADERS TO MEET ‘To further. plans for the national guhnc parks tennis champlonships to be eld on the Rock Creck courts, starting Al it 18, a joint meeting of the Gen- eral Tournament ittee of the Washington Tennis Association and the Washington Public Parks Tennis Asso- olation will be held tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at the Roosevelt Hotel. This is the first year this city has ever been the scene of the national pub- llnc. rks event, and efforts are being ty) free Johnson is chairman of the two cm?uu-, wgeh follow: L , honorary president of the W. T. A.; Clarence M. Charest, vice grmdmt of the same organization; lohn G. Ladd, urer; Abner Y. Leech, Capt. Prank Hoover, Arthur Hel- len, Lawrence Baker, Albert J. Gore, Thomas J. Mangan, and_representing the Washington Public Parks Tennis Association are Robert E. Newby. presi- dent; Karl C. Baetzner, vice president; Felix M. Silva, secretary: Herbert M Shepard, treasurer; Robert Considine, Willlam Buchanan, Maurice O'Neil Robert M. Furniss, Stanley Haney, Mrs. Georee Vest, Mrs. H. Clay Thompson and Miss Margaret Ryan. The following cities have sent in en- tries: Washington, Baltimore, New York, Philadelphia, Wilmington, Provi- dence, Buffalo, De‘roit, St. Louls, Nash- ville, Birmingham, Chestertown (Ind.), Rockville an chle.’u. Advices from the following cites indi- cate that they will also d repre- sentatives: ‘Wichita, University City (Mo.), Okla- homa. Des Moines, Kansas City, Cedar Rapids. Los Angeles, Cleveland, Louis ville, Memphis, apolis, Kenmore (N. Y.), Scranton, mira, North Tonawanda (N. Y.), Lans- ing, Johnstown (P4.) and Niagara Falls. orge Jennings of Chicago won the national nnfilu championship last year &luflfio. & & torious in CARDS VISIT CROOM. , Md., Au 2 alaais. & o this city, also was vie- bles. UPPER MARLBORO, —Southern Maryland 000 men and women 956 private golf clubs bination of the former Upper Mar and Croom ba R e | se ball teams, will ente:r- tain Northwestern Cardinals of Wash- ington tomorrow st 3 o'clock on the Croom field.. On the same d A 10 the ts will play Columbia Enginéer Company of Alexan- was won by the! e to put the show on in bang-up | Lackawanna, Minne- | vi “and. paired with Bob | Rat WEST LEAVES ONE NET TILE T0 ST Williams. and Hall Capture Doubles—Mrs. Harper Is Winner in Singles. By the Associated Press. EABRIGHT, N. J., August-2.—The thirty-seventh Seabright Invita- tion Tennis Tournment came to a close today with the East aal- vaging one title from the invading forces of the Far West. Richard N. Willlams of Philadelphia, former national singles champion, and J. Gilbert Hall of South Orange, N. J, gained the only outright Eastern vic- | tory by winning the men's doubles final from Sydney B. Wood, former Pasa- dena youth, and Frank Shields of New York, in five bitterly contested sets. The scores were 2—8, 4—6, 6—1, 9 6—2. Mrs. Lawrence A. Harper of San Francisco won the women's singles crown, defeating Dorothy Cruickshank, Santa Ana, Calif, 6—4, 6—4, and Edith Cross, 8an_Francisco, teamed with Hall to defeat Mrs. Harper and Phil Neer, Portland, Oreg., in the mixed doubles, 6—4, 6—3 The West c:g.wua both of the titles decided yeste: , Wcod winning the men’s singles and Miss Cross and Mrs. Harper the women's doubles. In the women's singles finals, Mrs. Harper's superior play left the ulti- mate result certain in the minds of the ?un{ In each set she a fine lead by keeping the ball deep and varying her game with neat chops. Miss ickshank was not outclassed, but she failed to make much headway against the San Francisco star's varied game. The men's doubles saw the Wood- Shields pair set a fast pace in the first two sets when they concentrated their attack on the veteran, Willlams. The | Bastern pair rallied to take the third | set with the loss of only one game. In the crucial fourth set, play followed service to 8-7, with Hall and Willlams leading, In the sixteenth game, with Shields serving, Hall scored three bril- liant placements to win the game and set. The youngsters never had a | chance in the fifth set, Williams and Hall dcwinating play throughout. In the mixed doubles, Miss Cross and Hall overmatched Mrs. Harper and Neer and won without trouble. HOOD WINS ANOTHER CANAL SAILING RACE James Hood of the Sailing Club won his second canoe sailing race in three petition on the Potomac between the | Arlington Memorial and Long Bridges. Hood negotiated the 6 miles in 1 hour and 10 minutes. E. 8. McGuigan; Wash- Oanoe Club, was second in 1 hour and 12 minutes, and C. H. Wag- ner, Washington Canoe Club, was third in 1 hour and 15 minutes, and Jack Hazard, Sailing Club, was fourth in 1 hour and 17 minutes. Others finished in this order: Oscar, Kangiesser, Washington Canoe Club; Lloyd Von Culin, Wllhlnfiwn Caioe Club; Dr. J. H. Hurst, Sailing | Club, and Mrs. J. H. Hurst, Sailing Club. ‘The race was one of & staged by the Sailing Club. LAKEVIEW NET TEAM KEEPS LEAGUE LEAD Lakeview is still holding to & scant lead in the Suburban Tennis League race, having defeated the second-place Standards, defending champions, in a stubbornly fought 4-3 match yesterday on the Lakeview courts. Lakeview now [ has 34 victorles and 16 defeats. against 32 wins and 17 losses for Standards. | With the score tied at 3-all, Balzer and S mia came through with a 6—0. 7—5 victory over Beran and Hubbard that gave Lakeview its win yesterday. In the other league match Argyle Country Club netmen tightened their hold on third place, defeating the last- place Wesley Heights team, 5 to 2. Regular scheduled league play will end next Saturday, when Lakeview meets le and Standards engage Wesley Heights. 8ix postponed matches between Lakeview and Standards re- main, however, and it is thought prob- able that these encounters will ide the pennant. TEAM STANDING. series being | Lakeview ! Btandards | Areyle ©. | Wesley Heights . g | YESTERDAY'S SUMMARII | Lakeview, ¢ Standards, SINGLES—St an (L) detested Judd. 63, {2 Thomss (8. defeated McCabe, 8—10, 64, DOUBLES—Judd and Thomas (8.) defea! ed Stan and Higgins, 63, 8- 2; Cragoe ani Doyle (S.) defeated Attwood d Polk, 6—4. le lon and Paal’ May (L) delented Cowart, o1 36, 6-3; Brown e Han"1E) geteated Lovewell and Schmid, 6—3, 6—2; Balzer and Semia (L.) defeated Beran and Hubbard, 80, 7—5. Argyle, 5; Wesley Heights, 2. SINGLES- Thurtell (A) _defeated Sam | Berrick. $-0, 81" Bpotismogd (&) defented g (W. . 1; Howell Weaver (A) 300, 46, 63, (W. H) won by 'HENRY MAKES SWEEP IN MUNY NET MATCH Henry blanked Burroughs, § to 0, in | the Public Parks Tennis League yes- | terday. | " Inother league encounters Monu- ment_triumphed over Potomac. 5 to 4, and Rock Creek and Montrose fought to & 4-all tie. Summaries: e 3: efault. K (H.) defeated” Miner, 6—3, Bperry (H.) defeated Lavine, 632, o Ritgenbers” (i)~ defeated ~ Krause, Es_Deck and Sejdel () defested ause, 4. 7—b; Markey and ) defeated Opides and . -3, 6—3: Sperry and Sendel (H.) de- ed York and Miner, 6—0. 6—i. Staubley, elah, 36 | i | “Mor.ument mac, 4. | o BINGLES-_ORelll (P) defeated ; Trigs (P.) defeated Welsh, 6—3: Hermann (P.) defeated Wallen- 64, 3-8 62 Edge (M.) defeated 53, 66 Gamett « ) Love (M. AR ad iy eob b Doe (P defeated Edge and Li T wa ‘and_Garnetl nstein Hermanp and Trigs, 6—1, de- and | recent, starts yesterday in exciting com- | Playground Swimmers To Compete This Week Boy and girl swimmers of the municipal playgrounds will compete for city laurels this week. Girls of the Western section of in the Georgetown tank to pick & team to compete against girls of the | Georgetown tank. eastern sec- mermaids will hold their pre- pool. Boys of the eastern division will hold & meet Thursday in the Rose- tives for the chamj hips to be held August 14 mm’the ‘:a-am boys lect their finalists Priday in the Georgetown pool. TG and He and Mitchell Bow in Doubles. By the Associated Press. OT SPRINGS, Va., August 2.— I [ rushed through an easy three- set victory over Edgar Yeo- of the Virginia State open tennis cham- plonship heres The score was 6—1, The easy victory for Kunkel came somewhat as a surprise to the nllzyfi his way through a three-set victory on Friday over Dooley Mitchell of Wash- lager. Kunkel reached the of his form opponent, volleying in ex- nd cutting the chalk Dr. John Howard of Baltimore, and C. Alphonso Smith, jr., of the Univer- championship of the open this afterncon by _defeating =Dooley gton, 6—3, 6—3, 6— Dr. Howard and Smith won the dou- other partners Smith has won the title on_two other occasions. and C. Alphonso Smith, jr., of Char- Iottesville, Va., won the mixed doubles son of Washington, Pa., and Robert Elliot of Baltimore, 8—1, 1—6, 7—S5. {IRISH TO PAY $40,000 TO USE FIELD ONE DAY | Notre Dame, will pay $40,000 for the ‘m of Soldiers Field in Chicago for | November 20, 1t is one of the biggest one-day rent- il R | _Shattering 49 clays gul of 50, W. F. the city will hold a meet Tuesday eastern section August 12 in the Timinarics Wednesday aries We in the i dale 1 dale pool to pick their representa- tank. Western section will se- Yeomans Beaten in Singles Paul Kunkel of Cincinnati mans of Washington, D. C., in the finals 63, 6—4. which had watched Yeomans sm: ington, No. 2 Middle Atlantic ranking Ln today’s match and far outclassed many placements. sity of Vi regained the doubles tourffament :iuhell and Edgar Yaoslnlnl of Wash- bles championship in 1927 and with Ruth Welch of Mount Kisto, N. Y., finals by defeating Mrs. Deloyd Thomp- f shin Knute Rockne, foot ball coach at Army-Notre Dame game next als ever- charged. | Burrows won the scratch spoon over a field of 16 yesterday at 16 yards in the weekly Washington Gun Club shoot at the Benning traps. WS also won a leg in the second event on the Singer Trophy with 24 hits out of 25, and gained top honors in the Lane Trophy contest, in which 11 competed. Dr. Wynkoop captured the high ndded-urgt trophy, winning over a fleld of six who were tied for honors in the miss-and-out shoot-off. In the first event on the Singer Trophy, Dr. Monroe was the winmer with 24 out of 25. In the second event four each with strings of 24 were credited with victories. The Scores: 16-YARD RESULTS. 50 TARGETS—Bur- rows, 49: Wilson, 46; Franklin, 43: Monroe | 45: Messick. 45. Wynl Parsons, 42; Beckwith, 42. SINGER _HANDICAP 33 Livesey, 3 | 2 SCORES--Monroe. Burrows, 23— TARPON, MACKEREL, SHARK ARE CAUGHT Extraordinary Salinity of Water on Eastern Shore Thought Magnet. BY PERRY MILLER. NGLERS visiting the waters of Chesapeake Bay this Summer and Fall may be surprised by the size of the fish they catch, for during the last week or 10 days all kinds of big fish have been landed—channel bass, silver tarpon, Spanish mackerel, drum, a shark and the usual trout, rockfish, taylors, etc. The largest of the channel bass tipped the scales at 71 pounds, the tarpon weighed 40 pounds, the mackerel 42 pounds, the drums from 40 to 60 pounds and the shark, landed in the Wicomico at Rock Point, 475 pounds. What is the reason for these big fish advancing so far up the bay and Potomac this year? Perhaps the prin- cipal reason is given in a report last week from the United States Geological Survey. According to the report the water on the east side of the bay has been more salty than that on the west side in the same latitude. Salinity Is Graduated. The report states that although this condition has been ascribed to the fact that the principal rivers enter the the west side, the rotation of the earth may also be a factor. Another explanation was that the the bay gen- erally depth. “In other words,” the report explains, “there must be a slower movement of m ?mmw:l&erdfmm‘me oeunm' Ilg 8] lee) chann W) the Fuhur water g:»‘wa out over the heavier.” The report also gives the area of the bay as 3,380 square miles, and the inflow comes from a drainage basin of 64,125 square miles. According to the report the nlm"{: of the water in- creases from the head of the bay to its mouth at any given point. It is ap- proximately six parts per thousand in the latitude of Baltimore, 10 off Bloody Point, 12 off Cove Point, 15 at Old Point Comfort. That of average sea water is about 33 per cent, the report lains. !Fwdmdaun.mhnlmumdn- tention to the fact that larger fish are caught on the eastern side of the bay, but attributed it to the deeper water to be found over there. Fish which make their homes in salt water like salt water, and the fact that the water on the eastern side of the bay is more salty than on our side un- doubtedly is the answer to the ques- backed up much farther than usual, which is an_added factor in the catch of larger fish. Fight Purse Netters. If the Maryland Legislature will only L) tl' tlhll Fall %r‘:'hlbflin the purse netters from operating on - peake Bay, that body of water in a short time will be com; ble to waters off the coast of rida, and the revenue derived from visiting lnTllrl g y of dol the State which will go else- of water is not la this t gmucm by law from mos! estructive method of catching fish. The State of Maryland receives only $256 as & license fee from the purse netters for each net operated. The writer has visited many fishing grounds this year and finds that the sentiment against the purse netters is growing more bitter. Boatmen on both sides of the bay catering to the wants of anglers have :,mmhed to go to Annapolis this Fall present their protest, and if a suf- ficlent number keep their promise, it will mean the end of the purse netters. RICH OHIO STATE DERBY CAPTURED BY CULLGDEN CLEVELAND, August 2 (#)Cul- loden, carrying 118 pounds, Wwith | Jockey P. Gross up, won the Ohio | State” Derby, $12,000 added, at Bain- bridge track here today. The 1!s miles was made in 1:51 3-5, equaling the track record. Tonto Rock was second and Entry EPRESENTATIVE FREDERICK N. ZIHLMAN of Maryland, who made a visit to Garrett Coun- ty a few days ago, has written Swepson Earle, commissioner, Depart- ment of Conservation, Baltimore, re- garding improvement of fishing condi- tions at Deep Creek Lake by the climination of goggle-eyed bass. Mr. Zihlman said he talked with Assistant Commissioner Louis Radcliffe of the United States Bureau of Fish- eries in the absence of Commissioner O'Malley, who stated that while to his mind it was purely a State matter, he would be glad to co-operate in every possible way to bring about an improve- The g-ggle-eyed bass is none bass. It does not grow to a size sufficient to test skill of the angler, and what the anglers want is larger fish. Assistant Commissioner Radcliffe made the following suggestions: First, that a supply of good-sized large-mouth bass be secured this Fall by the State | Conservation Department of Maryland { from the Eastern Shore of Maryland and that the Bureau of Fisheries would furnish one of their fish cars to trans- port these bass to Garrett County, and, third. BY PERRY MILLER. would bring about a thorough under- standing of the problem and perhaps a solution of it, so that the large number of visitors who enjoy this type of sport will be attracted to this sec- ion. Commissioner Earle informed _this column_that he had received Mr. Zihl- man’s_letter and had replied by say- ing_that he himself would be present at Deep Creek Lake on August 7. He said he intends to do everything pos- sible to have Deep Creek Lake one of the finest fishing lakes in the United States. He said he was going to fol- low the suggestions of the assistant commissoiner and secure all the small and large mouth bass possible to plant in this lake. HA“EEOB TO COACH. Glen Harmeson, who just Slduhd from Purdue, has signel a three-year contract to be {reshman foot ball coach. oy MOTT MOTORS, Inc. | { | second, that the bureau would secure a supply of small-mouth bass from | the Lake Erie section, provided the | Maryland department would send some | | one out to get them and transport them | | to Deep Creek Lake. , Mr. Radcliffe thinks that a pond should be provided somewhere in the vicinity of the lake to raise small bass | to a size sufficient to take care of them- | selves before they are put in | Creek Lake. He is of the opinion tha | the two kinds of fish would do well in these waters and that the rock bass | w?uld furnish plenty of food for them- | selves. Mr. Zihiman in his letter to Com- | missioner Earle said that Glen C. Leach | of the Bureau of Fisheries will visit Deep Creek Lake on August 7 to talk over the situation with some of those interested and asked Mr. Earle to have State Game Warden E. Lee Le Compte or some one else present. Representa- tive Zihlman thinks by so doing it TODAY BASE BALL, 3ok TERICAN LEAGUE PARK Washington vs. Boston TICKETS ON SALE AT PARK AT 9:00 AM. “HUPMOBILE!” Distributor Better Used Cars 1929 Hupp Sedan 1928 Hupp Custom Sedan 1928 Buick Town Brougham 1928 Chrysler 72 Sedan 1928 Hupp Coupe al 1928 Hupp Century 8 {:g auicll .T.'l’.“ Sedan 1925 Hupp Club Sedan 1520 14th St. N.W. DECATUR 4341