Evening Star Newspaper, June 26, 1931, Page 34

rC4 1.5, 70 SEND DOZEN T0 DARK CONTINENT Versatile Athletes Will Be Selected for Matches With Seven Cities. By the Associated Press. INCOLN, Nebr., June 28.—A two-month tour of South Africa is one prize that will dangle before the eyes of athletes competing in the National A. A. U. track and field champlon- ships here July 3-4. A 12-man squad, to carry United States colors in a serles of seven matches in South African citles, will be selected following the title meet. Because of the limited size of the squad, athletes who can compete in a variety of events will have the best chance for selection, A. A. U. officials say. The party will leave July 8 and re- turn about September 15. Another prize, somewhat less tangi- ble, for which athletes will be striving is that of recognition as leading can- didates for the 1932 United States Olymple squad. Last Before Olymples. The meet here will be the last big | track affair of this, “the year before the Olympics,” and performances made here will count heavily in determining the make-up of the American squad fr the Olympiad. ‘The meet, to be held in the Univer- sity of Nebraska's beautiful stadium, with its fast red cinder track, will have four divislons—the junior and senior individual championships, the decath- Appropriately enough, the relays will provide the “fireworks” being scheduled for the levenlnl of the “Fourth” under arc- hts. Individual titles will be decided in 20 events. Though & host of established stars of big college meets and previous A. A. U. contests will be on hand, four sen- sational youngsters may claim some of the spotlight. Champion Club Stronger. George Spitz, Flushing, N. Y, youth who has gone 6 feet 6 inches in the high jump; J. C. Petty of Kaufman, Tex., high school boy who has whirled the discus 154 feet; Ivan Fuqua of Brazil, Ind, and Ralph Metcalfe of Chicago, who set records of 49.4 and 9.7 for the quarter and century in the 1930 national interscholastic meet, are expected to press some of the older The Los Angeles A. C., which has monopolized team honors for several years, will be on hand, its personnel enhanced by several of this year's great Southern California team. The Olympic Club of San Prancisco, bolstered by ex-Stanford aces, will fig- ure in the team competition, while the Illinois A. C., helped by Lee Sentman and Verne McDermont of Ilinois, will carry the hopes of the Midwest. A New York, Boston and Newark clubs will be the East’s leading contenders, though none holds any hopes of sur- passing the Los Angeles total. Stars Will Return. Among veterans returning to the A. A. U. competition will be three standouts of last year. Paul Jessup of the Washington A. C. (Seattle), hurled the discuss to a new world mark of 169 feet 87 inches last year; Jimmy Demers of Los Angeles set a new American mark in the javelin at 222 feet 634 inches, and d Genung of Washington raced the 80 in 1:53:4. Other old-timers include Cy Leland of Texas Christian, sprinter; Lee Barnes, Los Angeles pole vaulter and world rec- ord holder; Herman Brix of Los An- geles, American shotput record holder, and Leo Lermond of the New York A. C, who is bent on making a come- back in the mile run. T e T TOWN RIVALS CLASH. HYATTSVILLE, Md, June 26— Hyattsville Southern Methodist and Dor-A base ball teams will clash tomor- row in Magruder Park here at 3 o'clock in a game bringing together town rivals. SPORTS. states that the Potomac is very muddy and the Shenandoah very cloudy. - The Potomac River arcund Washington also is muddy and likely to remain so for some time. In the lower Potomac, the Patuxent River and in the Bay, anglers will have the benefit of the flow tide all morning tomorrow and Sunday. ! REPORT from Harpers Ferry The best report comes. from Ocean City, Md. This place is on a fishing spree. The mayor, the town council, its secretary, the chief of police, most of the proprietors of the hotels and their guests are reported to be engaged in fishing. Channel bass are reported to be biting better than for years. weigh from 25 to 50 pounds. A report from A. H. G. Mears at ‘Wachapreague, Va., says: “Is fishing fishing? This is a ques- tion I sometimes ask. You will note that my reports give & range of catches dur- ing the week or season. For example, last Friday and Saturday (on ocean), the catch of trout was from 110 down, some 40, some 60, and so on. Some may have fished in the blf and caught almost nothing. Very seldom does it occur at any ‘place that everybody catches fish, or that fish run the same every day, hence the best fishermen select dates that are most suitable. The uncertainty of the catch is one of the things that makes the game the most interesting."” Capt. Daniel P, Ball at Neavitt, Md., zcross the bay on the *Eastern Shore, says: “The reports I am sending is for week ending June 21, Fishing parties leaving Neavitt returned with catches of 20 to 40 hardheads to a boat, The best catches are being made at night. One party made & catch of 12 blues troliing. I was cut one evening and landed five pounds, still fishing. I think, will be an increase in caught in this vicinity. Capt. Gormley Elliott at Brooms Island called up and that two boats returned with catches of 100 each. Another boat retured with 75 good, big spot, 10 hardheads and two trout. Other boats this week are re- ported to have landed between 20 and 25 hardheads. Practically all the fish are being landed at night. Now_ about night fishing. Just how the different phases of the moon affects fishing conditions is more or less & ANGLERS’ .GUIDE, iHIGH AND LOW TIDES FOR SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, JUNE 37 AND 28, Washington Annapolis . Sunday Sunday Sunday Solomons Island Benedict .. Piney Point Rock Point . Sunday Sunday 1 .Saturday 11 as Vanderbilt’ pesrance weather. No Summer Outfit AT CHESAPEAKE BAY AND LOWER POTOMAC RIVER POINTS. High tide. Saturday 5:33am. 6:25a.m. .Saturday 2:33a.m. 3:24a.m. Chesapeake Beach ....Saturday 12:48a.m. 1:39 am. Saturday 11:16 a.m. 12:24 a.m. .Saturday 11133 a. Low tide. 6:02 p.m. 12:26 pm. 6:54 p.m. 1 . 12:25 a.m. (Compiled by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) It’s so easy to dress well this Summer. Ney's new low prices really . . « ave Money Hot-Weather SUITS at Cool as on ocean breeze—smart yacht, and as pain- S5 and up in the most sweltering Is Complete Without FLANNEL TROUSERS 35.50 Whites and Striped in All Sizes —— Up FLANNEL and SPORT COATS $().75 In Blue, Tan and Brown ... Use the Budget Plan at Ney’s Milton R Ney 8%&Pa.Ave.NW. now- Schiitz is VITALIZED with SUNSHINE/ Qi) byan Oriqina/l// /// ULTRA-VIOLET RAY PROCESS h & / . Schlitz puts into malt syrup all the vigor . all the ene of sune drenchedgrain..Every= one knows that sune shine is the source of strength and.vitality . That's why Schlitz Malt Syrup is vitalized®. Made from the finest grain . . mellowed with sunshine sealed into the can ... Use Schiitz s « America’s Greatest Valve . . it's vitalized MECHLITZ . . . TH T \ \ \ \ *Vitalized An eriginal vitra-vielet vay process which puts summer sunshine into ol Schiitz Malt Syrvp, Process palent applied fos. tery to the average angler, We do | Allen G S, oad and Thomas A. D. C, FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1931 McKay, | shimmy ler trolling off Herring Creek just below | high nlld:,‘"udu, Brettons Bay in the Potomac, landed [in the sea grass, and ff .| & sheepshead weighing 11 pounds and |essary to run the lure as two rockfish weighing 9 pounds each | tom as ible. ter | late Sunday afternoon. In Toll's opinion, The salinity of the water in the lower | 10 years. Potomac. is remmd to be TS all large-mouth bass. Ralph D. Toll, accompanied by W. T. Sherwpod. the first day, fished Gunston Cove and vi- cinity on June 16, 18 and 19. The total the 10-inch limit. The average weight ond race for was 15 to 2 pounds, several running| Cup, defeating the Swedish entry, Biss- 8 wedish yacht around 3 and one 415 was caught. bi, 2 3 All the fish were hooked using l[wonb{!w flr':tm;nng T has more bass than at any time YANKEE YACHT AHEAD. SANDHAM, Sweden, June 26 (A)— The American 6-meter yacht Mist, catch was 34.bass, only two being under | H. F. Whiton at the heim, won the sec- and Bob Th A % Pyle wurston the outstanding SPORTS Trip to Africa Will Be Prize Dangled Before Athletes in A. A. U. Title Meet ROD AND STREAM BY PERRY MILLER HOCKEY STARS CLASH |HOWORS AT STAKE TODAY MONTCLAIR. N. J, June 26.—Field | First Half Title Being Decided in Colored Departmental Loop. Pirat-half honors in the Colored De- teams representing New Jersey and |Partmental Base Ball Lesgue were at stake this eveuing in the game carded hockey, which has been added to the Olympic program of 1932, will have an important test here Saturday, when Westchester clash. 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