Evening Star Newspaper, August 22, 1930, Page 23

£ SPORTS. NEED THREE MORE WINS 70 70P CUBS Jolt Chicagp Fans by Taking b . Opener, 13 to 6—A’s Rally to Conquer Tribe. BY HUGH S§. FULLERTON, JR. Associated Press Bports Writer. HE New York Giants have served - motice that they intend to win the pennant. Yesterday they opened a series with the Chi- clouted & home run, it 6 runs. Blake victories in the 30 games it month, while in the same Cubs have won 19 games and . The Giants must win ail of contests of the oago at the head of Brooklyn Robins and lost ground to rain kept them idle in The Boston-Pit h postponed, while the St. a 18-t0-6 de- the Phillies, who gave Chicago battle recently. . ey put over tallies in the ninth, the last two ' thirtieth home with the lead- 'k 5-t0-2 decision Browns. nnkees lost one more a8 the Cleveland -8 triumph out of A Yankee error way for the defeat and & home yun by wDick Porter settled the overtime dis- Al | the annual Grand America Chicago, 4 to 2, and keep the White Sox trom their sixth place tie with St. Louis. Boston errors kept bee trailing for the first seven frames, although he gave Chicago only four hits. x Cubs Seek Revenge. ’momo.nngmn —One down . in their “crucial” series with the high- speed New York Giants, the Cubs were wthhevenup-lmnmdwn- margin over John raw’s club. ‘Yesterday's 13-t0-8 defeat by the & shock in was &Fm; 35,000 ways,_t) the Giants 18 to 12, but what they didn't do for themselves the Cubs did for them. ‘The ball game was virtually decided in the first inning, when New scored six runs on three hits. and Farrell, two walks started d_a double steal which caught Hartnett flatfooted, carried it on point where two dn,lei and a by Wallie Roettger left the Cubs the hole. that it was “just one of those days” that his ‘men would be back in yesterday. the eighth and southpaw, zuF ever scoring MecCarthy had Charlie Root and Pat Malone, his aces, ready for today, while | either Carl Hubbell, a left-hander, or | Pete Donohue was expected to pitch for | New York. ub Pruet! TO REPEAT IN SWIM Raymond Ruddy of the New York Athletic Club is a strong favorite to re- the President’s Cup three-mile swimming title tomorrow over a tri- angular course on the Potomac. Ruddy, has won two years straight. His broth er Don may give him competition. Washington’s hopes are centered in Lawrence Buscher and Bob Wrenn, youngsters who have shown to advan- tage in recent workouts. Buscher, who is 17, was the first Washingtonian to finish last year. ‘The start and finish will be in front of the Washington Canoe Club, which will open its doors to the public. The race will start at 2 o'clock. Commodore Elmer MgGuigan of the ‘Washington Canoe Club has received the following entries: New York A. C., Ray Ruddy, Don Ruddy, Edward Lee, or Leonard Spence; Bay Shore Swim- ming Club of Baltimore, Paul Clere- sium, John Gill, Edward Sullivan and Joseph Metz; unattached, French P. QGrimes, Washington; Ben Goldberg, 1,000 ARE SHOOTING IN GRAND AMERICAN » VANDALIA, Ohio, August 22 (#).—A regiment of the Nation's crack marks- men_ traf their_sights today on the Grand American fHandicap Champion- ship, most coveted prize of the trap shoot world. More than 1,000 gunners from over the country fired for the champlonship won Iast year by Mose Newman of Bweetwater, Tex., in the final event of n Yourna of Quantico. The Palocka Club of re] . ment. Newman was back to defend his title, ‘The keenness of the competition was indicated in the warming up event yes- terday, when Jean A. Pope of East Moline, Ill, broke every one of 100 tar- getd from the 22-yard line, the first time & perfect run had ever been scored in the grand American preliminary. Clarence Orr of East Alton, Ill.; Mu rell D. Robérts of Middletown, and J. 8. Tanner of Kings Milis, Ohio, all had 97 for the next best scores. Ga., W rgel -gu'd mark. Mrs. C. B. Pike of hio, won second place after a York | Errors Leo Giebel and either George Fissler | ‘Washington, and Pranklin D. Jackson | AMILTON, Ontarlo, August 32.— England scored three victories municipal stadium to capacity and hun- dreds were turned away. South Africa also won three of the who won both the shotput and discus 120-pound Scot from r | throw, while a TR R #DOrt—8 almost a half-mile ahead of his |0 Gl nearest rival in the marathon new Canadian record of 2 minutes 43 seconds for the course and o score Scotland's first triumph in the empire games. More striking, pe cellent half mile turned in Bfl Albans schoolmaster, Tom when he sped down the home stretch with the wind at his back some m‘um ahead of another Englishman, R. H. Thomss, leaving Alex Wilson of Canada to finish third and Phil Edwards of British Guiana, holder of the American A. A U. title, in fifth Klnce. back of J. H. Chandler of South Africa. Hampson, the 22-year-old English A. A A. champion, set & Canadian rec- ord of 1:52%5, only a fifth of a second behind the American mark, held jointly by Edwards and Ted Meredith. M. C. Nokes, another schoolmaster from England, accounted for the ham- mer throw with » toss of 164 feet 7% inches. The gray-haired Irishman, s liam Briton, was second, and Jack Cameron, the Canadian, third. ow, Duncan Mc! to set & 4 rhaps, was the ex- 4y the St. 3-mile run to carry him past the Aus- | tralian, A. J. Hillhouse, by 8 yards and ahead of J. W. Winfield, the English- man, for another of the four Canadian records set during the da; Tomlin's time was 14 seconds. J. H. Viljean of South Africa, after leading Lord Burghley, the oumx!e champion, by inches t0 win the 120 yard high hurdle heat in the Canadian record time of 0:14.9, anexed the high jump with & leap of 6 feet 3 inches. Bob Pearce of Australia, the Olympic champion, won the sculling event by six lengths from Jack Beresford, win- ner of the diamond sculls. Pearce com- pleted the Henley course in 8:33. Jack Bradley, England’s official representa- tive, who defeated Beresford in Eng- land recently, was third, with Joe Wright, jr., er of the Canadian title last week, fourth. In the international fours the Bache elors Barge crew of Garrett Gillmore, John Schmitt, Mike Mancuso and Arthur Devine won by & quarter-length margin from the Jubllee crew of Halifax in 8:10, Tondon Raving Clus. elght, lon ub eight, compe in the four without coxswain, triumphe in 7:48, while New Zealand’s oarsmen won the event for four with coxswain in the track and fleld events | of the British Empire games |Sou yesterday, as 16,000 spectators filled the | New Zea! seven finals, due largely to Harry Hart, | [ieland 3 | Wrestling: Canada, ampson, | b, f | Harper (England), ¢ Stanley Tomlin of England staged s | it great sprint in the last 20 yards of the ¥ minutes 27% | ¥ Records Made in Empire Games As England, South Africa Lead STANDING OF THE COUNTRIES. oonunmeatel won in e Ensiand, . Track 1 Fowing: Sesland, 1. Yesterday's track summaries: 100-yard dash (first heat)—Won by Percy Willlams (Veneonrer)s . 'W. Gerhardt (Soutn ':r.m ¢ third. J::.l.“..‘mn (Edmon-~ T e Bogin AT oo Phed” pavid. Burghiey (hneiand; thira, H. Hart (South Africa), Time, 149-10 seconds. 120-yazd high hnr&hn < by M. Q. Da sgcond & A it by (England): thir A Wiison and (Seotisnd). 1: Souti Africa, 3; Secotian Enlane. 8: Australie, i Ne 440-yard run (flrw’m Golding | (Austra -": tnird, Pl D. C., FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1930. SE—— 200§ T ) 2 (M EE RS- e R AR e Giants Show They Mean to Take Flag : Armour’s Western Open Crown Tolters Egan Ruins Less of Golf Turf Than His Fellow Pen Pushers NINE STROKES BACK AS HAMPTON LEADS Chicago Pro Has Par-Break- ing Round of 69—Number of Others Close Up. By the Associated Press. NDIANWOOD CLUB, ORION, Mich., August 22.—Tommy Armour, the Black Soot, felt his crown slip from his head today as the battle for the Western open championship splashed into its second 18-hole round over the wind-swept Indianwood Club course. Caught off form with & shaky 78 in the opening skirmish for the title yes- terday, the Detroit professional found himselt several strokes behind a rugged fleld and nine big shots behind a dark horse leader, Harry Hampton of Chica- g0, who paced it with a par-shatter- 5 | ing 69. Sl L B o T Y B n (Trelan 0 inenes: J. Cameron (Canads), 146 feet 10 lle run—Wen by A lin 1‘?‘ « th a)} ad u%m-nk."t" mi ] 1) —~Won X foa); 0. Ioz-n' (O.l.n'! ":‘hlll"d.mAe, Vonkin (Oanads). Distance, el Moy 0 5, oo vt uiane) 2.1:1’. o R T *lll-lll.—-"ki’ s Ham; 1and.1 o Canade e '1"'2?:.? second. NG AteoR ute 52% seconds. ANOTHER CANOE-SAILING CONTEST IS SCHEDULED Another one of its series of informal t he champlonship | Septem HIGH AND LOW TIDES FOR 24, AT CHESAPEAKE BAY 00t off with Mrs. George T. Peter of of whom had rohwn. N thit the National 1eague champions, TED 7 CIGAR STORES ANGLERS’. GUIDE. SBATURDAY AND SUNDAY, AUGUST 3! AND LOWER POTOMAC round, as he It looked very much 88 if & new champion was in the making despite the reputation of the Black Scot for comeba cks. Three more 1i le rounds of fighting remained, but the “bunk of t stylists ahead and around him made the task to be probable one. Eight shots ahead of Armour stood 70; veteran Al 3 71s while Bill Mehlhorn of New York and Densmore Shute of Columbus, Ohio, had 72s, and Gene Sarazen of New York and Emmet French of Southern Pines, N. C, had 73s. Horton Smith and Johnny Farrell, two more of New York's contributions to the field of favorites, and the two Espinoss brothers from Chicago, Abe and Al, stood four shots in front of him with 74s. . ‘Then there were the usual runs of dark horses, such as Emerick Koscic of Detroit, with a 72; John Revolta of Portage, Wis.; Henry Ciuct of Strat- ford, Conn.; Oscar Willuweit of Aurora, Ind.; Dave Ogilvie of Cleveland, Johnny ‘Watson of South Bend, Ind, and Dave Robertson of Detroit, who had 73s, Hagen Has Troubles. Walter Hi ., comeback, bent in an effort to win the title for the ffth time, found himself in much the same position as the champion. The “Halg,” who shot & great 67 in the qualifying round Wednesday, couldn’t get his put- ter to work yes! y and landed far away with-a 17. A record-equaling 31, four strokes under nr. ‘brought Hampton his lead- ing tol yesterday. He whiszed over the distance with four birdies, princi- pally because of fine approach shots, and the remarkable score held him up for the lead when he lost his battle to by one stroke on the homeward irney. The Chicago Scot, however, didn’t rank as a favorite ite his owned & reputa for g one hot round and then fall- out of the running. ber, one of the longest drivers -|in the game, came within one shot of m, | 7408 Ha SPECIAL 3 Tins UNION LEADER (30c worth of SMOKING TOBACCO) Choice of any 50° PIPE 2 Doz. Pipe Cleaners All for 50 ONE WEEK ONLY....AUG. 21 TO AUG. 27 EVERY WEEK A SPECIAL SALE AT A SPECIAL SAVING Standard Brands of 5c GUM, CANDY & MINTS IN ALL OUR STORES '3 tor 10C Large Line of Tobac Blue Boar, 8 0z. . . o T 1808 . Half & Half, 16 oz. Dills Cut Plug, 8 oz. . Qoher § and 16 ox. pkgs. co at Low Prices . $1.08 . $1.90 . 8100 . $ .65 . e . $1.25 at LOW PRICES Smoke fresh cigarettes at the lowest prices “LUCKY STRIKE=-OLD GOLD (and others) AZC por paek UNITED CIGAR STORES o AND ALL WHE > LAN DRUG STORES - mpton and would have topped him 1f it hadn't been for wild tee shots that sailed his drives into traps. A spot. King entered his fish in Rod They're guaran- four-putt green on the ninth hole ru- ined Watrous’ chances, A ot scores sosciug. yasteriny nnd sent mot 80A lay and indications were Lhnn‘ a 4 8s would be good e h to the low 60 who woul 36-hole test tomorro '?.eec?-;‘m:';fifi RACE HORSES SOLD. CHICAGO, August 22 (#)—Swinfleld and Black Diamond, & pair of hnnulu"p horses from the stables of Walter J. Salmon of New York, have been sold to J. Howard. ' SPORTS. OOL winds from the east joined ‘with & force of workmen today to put the course of the Army ‘War College back into condi- tion after its invasion by a corps of sport writers, while the cor- respondents were back at their desks ROD AND STREAM BY PERRY MILLER. HEN Detective Howard E. Ogle reluctantly accepted an invitation twe weeks ago to accompany a party of friends on a fishing trip to the lower Potoma¢, he felt it would be his first and last trip. Good luck, however, resulted in his catching the fishing fever. Ogle be- came even more enthusiastic when later, accompanied by Assistant United States Attorney Walter M. Shea and Detective George Weber, H. E. Brodie, Ira Ketk and T. C. Bragg, he motored to Point Lookout, where lines were cast in the deep water several miles from shore. The party netted more than 150 edible fish and three sharks, and another trip i8 scheduled for the end of this weel R. HOLLIS and a party of seven ~ local m_“m\l recently motored over to Tilghman's Island. They soon had their lines in the water, but if the flsh were there they did not bite. The party then made for Sharp's Island and there they ran into many different kinds of fish, landing 15 large taylors and the balance of their catch consisted of trout, hardheads and spot. PARTY consisting of Frank B. Con- yers of Raleigh, N. C.; William Wl1nmln of Lakeland, Fla.; C. M. Ireland and Kennedy Ireland of this_city had a successful fishing trip off Holland Point, on Chesapeake Bay. This party landed over 60 fish: taylors, trout, spots and one sea bass. One of the taylors measured 24 inches. These ll'l(lel"l used cut spot and bloodworms as bait. UDGE WILLIAM S. SNOW of Alex- andria informs us that on a recent visit to Wachapreague, ¥a., he went out 8 miles off the coast and fanded 85 tailors and seven bonitos, He said all the fish were landed trolling about 15 fees under the surface. Judge Snow is of the opinion that almost every species of fish caught in Florida waters later in the year can be found off the coast at Wne‘ufnl(uo dur the Summer months. Judge Snow sald he went out alone, and if he had stayed long enough could have caught 1,000 instead of 85; that the fish were everywhere. STUART KING, accompanied by » T. K. Randall, visited Solomons Island, and what a time they had! With Capt. Ward as_ their boat- man, they landed between 125 and 130 fish, the largest being a black drum weighing 42 unds. The other fish included hardheads, trout, tailors lrad an ny a suffering Stream’s monthly contest, but we are 27,10 Ameunc, T, e s o not el e, contest limited to rock, trout and tailors in salt water and the large and small mouth in fresh water, We con- gratulate King on llmllng his large fish mg.:‘m appreciate the tl he experi- ent E. MARLATT at Ferry « wired in this morning that the Potomac River is clear and the Shenandoah slightly muddy at that By i M2 8 a ence up e for two mlow Qg‘l“‘nd t_both rivers are ng A “ve o np‘aru 'ty good fishing J. L. O. SBunday at Frederick wires that fin Monocacy River is clear and and 20 40 croakers per boat being landed inside (in the bag), Ocean fish- ermen are catching one to three bushels of flounders, porgles, sea bass and 35 to 74 taylors per boat.” Hugh Riley, at Annapolis, says: “Fish. ing, which been tame sround here nursing memories of missed mvmmmtnnmq 3 l-.:henhlt...lns. one-club and borrowing champi He came to the tourney without ment to play golf, but wed & mide iron from one fellow nflhewtnd two during the early Summer, has come into | W its own within the last few days and taylors and rock are being caught at various points in this vieinity."” ley says some taylors are ‘being caught from the east seawall of the Naval Academy. George M. Knight, at Leonardiown, telephones that fishing is very “good down his way, with splendid ugma coming in_from Point Lookout, River Springs, Blackistones Isiand, Piney Joint and Black Walnut, in Brettons Bay. He reports a catch of 88 trout, rock and taylors by one local party and 50 taylors and trout by another. These fish weighed from two and one- half to three pounds. Rod and Stream can give the reports on fishing only as received, and some of them are very conflicting. Last Saturday we advised two local anglers tu go to Bolomons Island. They re- turned and sald Nshing was very poor down there. Another party they had wonderful luck, catching 130 fish—trout, rock and lors, and as stated before, one black weighing 42 pounds. So there you are, AMERICAN LEGION BACKS BILL FOR BOXING IN D. C. Under a resolution passed by the Dis- trict Department of the Americdn Leglon last night the Hartley amateur boxing bill for the District was indorsed, with & proposed amendment providing for the appointment of three commis- sioners and a secretary-treasurer for the conduct of the sport. has been started on the road to recovery thru TAUBMAN'S “prescrip. tions.” Here are several cures for afflicted pocketbooks—ready to be filled for you at the nearest TAUBMAN store. 2 Cell Flashlight 19¢ fa handsome teed for 11fe— which means we will either repair them or replace them at any time 8ay 80— charging you only for the ser- vice you have ac- tually received. 30x314 CL Giant.. $4,98 29x4.40. !(lts 55¢ - $5.53 31x5.28 30x8.50 33x6.00 13 Plate Battery $4.99 8 Volts gravity All Sport Goods REDUCED!! % off Y3 off Fishing Tackle .........0. Tennis Rackets Tennis Balls....... - $9.75 $10.20 : $13.10 45¢ Consists_of & drop socket wrenches and agon L handie -in contatner. Genuine Onyx Gear Shift 98¢ o1 teea 1 s .to volt- 4 against " in workman- ), T any car. colors, Auto Lamp we headlamps, 1 1amp and 1 tail light I in strong unbreakable con aluminem 8 Gallons LORD CALVERT Motor Ofl $1.99 lusively tor T ively for -‘b‘- 1 rfeot viscosity assures unexeelled lubrication. Lord Calvert 7Pc. Socket Set to metal * U Acme Tire Gauge 99¢ Fits gear shift extension In beautiful Drive a Clean Car!! Top Dressing Wool Duster . Spoke Brush Fender Brush Sponges .... Chameols .. AU on the Wi ‘There must between the art of war Tiayed "By B sport writarh, P y 8] s, for officers were indulgent enough did luncheon given for the scribbiers to interest ¥hemselves in Naiden, Maj. fi.mm Capt. Nitel Capt. Dissez and uts, Young an Lysted. w:m.ai}:n @ repotts | 2 w9 ry ¢ o i o Jean Borotra, French tennis star, #aid to have an income of haif & mile lion dollars & 3 .um\vuaumumm Filter 79¢ 295 sLiwik a m For frult julces, bev: erages, ete. 3 pe fect mechanical condition, $18 A Eliminators, famous Yrands. ... " 45-Volt B Battery 99¢ Guarantesd fufl smremgth Dry Cell Batteries 3 for 59¢ Al perfect—full ‘stremgth Radio A. C. Tubes 39¢ N styles and nu h_tube tested in nee. mbers. your Mlore Power 1o your Dollay 418 Ninth Street N. W. 3245 M St. N, W. 1724 14th St. N. W. 1201 7th 8t_ N. W. 1111 H 8t. N. E.