Evening Star Newspaper, July 8, 1932, Page 13

SPORTS. ] VENING WASHING D. ST/.R, JULY 8, 1932. 53 FRIDAY, SPORT S. *¥¥ A—13' " Two College and a Pair of Club Eights Triumph in \ | BoYS’ CLUB TO ENCAMP | | = - | | Thirty-Five in Early Camp Reeder | | i Squad—Rates Reduced. | Reeder, conducted by the Boys’ Club of | | Washington, on Monday. The camp is | lon the Wicomico River, 35 miles from | |this city It offers boating, fiwhing,\ | swimming and other sports under super- | | vision of the club stafl ‘ Weekly rates of the camp have j'_‘.&ti been reduced to $5 Further information may be had by calling National 3899, (O MATHEN LEFT N OLYNPIC TRALS enter Camp Opposes Columbians as Yaie Takes on Penn A. C.in | Semi-Finals Today. BY VICTOR 0. JONES. ORCESTER, Mass.. July Two fine college eights and two great club eights re- main in the running for the honor of representing the United States In the eight-oared Olympic competition as the result of winning the trial heats in the first day's racing over the 2,000~ meter course on Lake Quinsigamond Carrying the college banners into the Early Rounds of Finals. gemi-finals are California’s unbeaten Poughkeepsie champions, who proved One Breaks Leg. as good over short dis- " i - Star: Fall by Wayside in that they are tances es over longer routes, and Yale's | p o acq =3 varsity eight, which, after losing_to OLUMBUS, Ohio, July 8.—Six- | Harvard three wesks ago, staged a fine it o comeback y-nin, ; : Upholding the honor of the cl original fleld of vill start | elghts are Columbia’s grads and today on the t round of | i A. I crews, WINNETs| . mpetition which eve | raduate craft against (wo u OST sensational of the ‘day's de- velopments was the defeat of Har- to places on the Ar will participate the tenth Olympis vard's giant v by a boat load of former Lion nen. In a race | Fourteen of the which sent_the 25,000 spectators into | failed to put in an app fits, these two eights were locked in | gooic ke g s bow-to-bow struggle over the whole dis- | AnalS. and yes y. 20 e : tance with Columbia catching Harvard | nated from further competition by at the very line and winning by a | having five or more “black marks margin of not more than 2 feet in the | chalked up against them in the fastest time of the afternoon The Columbians, coached by Young Dick Glendon, will match strokes today against the California eight, gvhich won easily against the Princeton University Rowing Association crew in the second heat. The Golden Bears never were seriously threatened. When the Tigers couldn't get the stroke up at the finish the Californians won going away by al- | and sec The initial rounds proved disastrous 0wn g for some well those who fell by the way Kui Hiu Young, lone Hawaiian trant; A. J. Tomlinson, one of the n\-i mous_br from Stillwater, OKla.; Joe Woodward, University of Michigan | were en- most two lengths. champion Elmer Nazworthy, Okla-| —— homa high school title holder: Joe | HE Pennacs, favored to meet Cali- | Schutt, National A, A. U. 174-pound | fornia in Saturday’s finals, won en | champ, Charles McKinney, A. A. | even easier triumph at the ex- |U. heavyweight champion ght | all- ey suffered a broken pense of Syracuse’s revamped varsity. leg in his match with Jack Riley, From the start and hardly extending themselves, the Quaker veterans won a one-sided victory, leading the Orange | across the line by two and a half | lengths In the final foot ball teckle from North- | The accident occurred J\ls[} as Riley pinned the champion in the final fall of the evening. Only nine contestants went through the opening day’s program without see- heat, Yale defeated a gallant Washington varsity and Cali- fornia’s junior crew after a race which | ing a single black mark chalked up | lasted right down to the finish. Yale’s | against them They were George | Ashforth, Navy; Edgar Nemin, Uni-| finishing beat of better than 40 to the minute just held off the closing rush of the Huskies. Yale's margin was about two-thirds of a lengih, with California versity of California; Walter Thomas, | Iowa State; Melvin Clodfelder, Still- | water, Okla.; Ben Bishop, Lehigh; Jack | two and a half lengths astern. Yale | Van Beber, Los_Angeles; Robert Hess, | eets the Penn A. C. in the lower half | Towa; Kermit Blosser, Athens, Ohio, et tnal {and Harry Fields, Haverford. i HIS town, overrun with rowing fol- | [~ l Shadows of the Past i i | lowers from all over the country, | still is talking ebout the Harvard- | Columbia grads duel. For more than| a mile, the two eights raced alcng with | a matfer of mere inches separating the BY I C. BRENNER. BRIDGE. BY HE Potomac Jear and the|Middle in the Potomac and Northwest B anedds ¢ at Harpers| Middle in the bay. landing the majority Ferry. The Potomac around|°f the Plues caugh | MIND STANDIN' OVER ON DIS SIDE FER A WILE? wE GOTTA RULE IN DIS SEWER DAT KABITZERS GCOTTA PWOT AFTER €AcCH RUBBER —By WEBSTER Olympic Rowing Tryouls URUGUAYS SNGLE * ENTRANT RRIES Guillermo Douglas .to Seek | Olympic Scuils Title. Hungarians Dock. } R \ ( = By the Assoclated Press OS ANGELES, athletes here cipate t tenth apiad July 30 to st 14 have been increased to 75 by the arrival of Guillermo Doug- | |1as, a s sculls oarsm Uru- | guay’s lone entrant in th | The oarsman was a ed by Hoberto Inda, his coach, and Capt Guilermo Fernandez a, member of that country’s Olympic Committee. @932 Ny Tmswme, e | The count now stands at 70 men con- testants, 5 women athletes and 21 offi- cials, coaches and attendants. Although 11 nations are represented in this | group, not including the United States only 7 flags are up the Olymplc village, for scme of the invaders have not yet moved in Training _activities are well under | way. Alberto Zorilla, the star free style | swimmer of Argen d he has set mark of 4 minutes 50.4 seconds for | | the 400-meter distance. alm | onds faster than his own Ol ord and Within of the world m: EW YORK Twenty- five membe; Hungarian | Olym) Te rrived here. | The team includes mmers, the | world’s championship water polo team and five entrants in t} tathlon, The swimmers will special 1 ed es team here | tomorrow and Sunday and also at | nd, Chicago, Denver and San | 0 en route to Los Angeles, | AN FRANCISCO, July 8 (#)—A total | of 101 entries from all sections of | the country for the American Olym- | pic_team boxing trials here July 20, 21 | end 23, was announced today by Al Sandell, Pacific Coast chairman of the mpic Committee. hirty-seven fights modern pen- | ppear against a | will be held the night; 32 the second night and 24 as the wind-up. Commissioner Sandell received word | that Ben Levine of New York; Albert | Betchold, Cincinnati, and Charles Bren- | | nan, Detroit, had been named judges. | Toby Irwin, Joe Gorman and Eddie Burns of this city, were chosen as| ROD AND STREAM | PERRY MILLER | Washington is in splendid con- APT. GEORGE BOWEN at Solo- QUARTER-FINAL PLAY | ON IN NET TOURNEY Stiff Compe;itio;n E;(;)-ected in AH3 Singles of District Cham- ‘ referees by Sandell. G | Skinning Frog Legs. reparing frog legs for cooking is the frog. Too many per un the frog, and he come fe later. T have often seen persons smack pionships. v last 800 yards, ki Py i';'a‘""éeiflip?‘ o dition for angling. Julius Fletcher re- Island was more optimistic £2 | edvantage. | ports that the majority of the roc report this week, saying a frog over the head with a club ! But Ham Bissell, the Harvard cox-| | fish have left the swift waters at Chain | ¢y, hkymmr now He said in Quarter-final round play in the sin- m:d then cut !nm in half. In a few | gwain, here blew his whistle and Gerry | i rln e 3 the mouth of the Patuxent off Hogg gles and firsi and second round com-| Minutes the upper half is crawlidg Cessedy sent -the boat soaring. Har- | g et 4 s now , Cedar Point, Cove Point and | petition, mostly second, in the doubles, around on its f | vard's boat fairly leapt oui of the| | having their inning with bass, these |t Cedar Point typical Summer was carded today in the District ten- wator, drew even with the Lions, and | | gamesters being landed on both sides of fSPing conditions exist, with small fish, | nis championships on the Wardman | went ahead by about 17 feet. But with 1 th Viver Wit 1196 holk ]I;h-xldf\}';fi?(ik!(:um })’Vxllmn} perch and a | Park Hotel courts, starting at 2 o'clo | the finish lin2 only a few strokes away, | 2 o . Norfolk spot being caught. Mixed High-class tennis was expected to | Al McBain, stroke of the 1920 Pough- It is from salt water that the m these, he said, are trout weighing | mark each of the four singles, as all | keepsie champions, and those giants encouraging reports have heen rec aro 2 ‘pounds, with an occasional | Were to bring together stellar per- I Behind him refused to be licked. They, | G. Mear: ‘Wachapreague, | big one. ~ The trout are showing up in | formers in turn, came up and the two boats Va., wires: adually larger numbers, he informs There was only one tourney match 4 Were locked bow to bow as they hit |~ “Two pa 1 us. Capt. Bowen says the big hard- | yesterday, but that proved an upset. It | the largest po heads have disappeared. s young Tony Latona subdue the the line. Columbia happened to be at the. catch while Harvard was recovering and that decided the race. Columbia’s _time was 6:45%, with Harvard 25 of a second slower. Neither time approached the course record of 6:30, made by the Navy here in 1920, ‘but there was a slight headwind blow- | day | striking: one man caught | Flounders |1anded 1 large A. BEACH of Ocean City George K the fis ht at Leonardtown says ng the Potomac good, but spotty. He informs us that Dr. Albert Shah of Washington, fishing off Blackistene Island, landed a larg: inson, 6—3, nd sea bs in lower is \umbers. Md., in et el nty-seven | nuMber of perch and ‘a few trout, the | ¥ o'cioc gan s Ao g S his | rout weighing around 3 pounds, and| § oclock—Considine vs s 5 Gclock —Mitchell vs also a few spot ‘my ‘chamipion, Lieut. Stanley K. Rob- TODAY'S SCHEDULE. 6—1 Sincles. 4, 2 o'clock—Muel ing for the first race, a. wind which | week. W plentiful m‘gr blew even harder onto the backs | Indications for good s d. Fish Capt. Thomas Trott with George H. Doubles of the laboring oarsmen | | running in % to 45| Stanford of Washington, trolling Tues- | , Fifst, round.-3 orclock, Gravem and Eiliott California, in beating Princeton, was pounds.” day of this week, landed two bar Becond round. timed in 6:48, with Princeton at 6:54 | George T v of the|Of rockfish weighing from 6 to 13 Robinson Penn A. C. which won as it pleased, d ociation, | pounds off E,:!I Timbers. A morning 5625 t cracuse’s 7:05Ys during | | in his telep r hard- | paper printed a picture of this catch e e " = vz B wamt oonditona of the g it heads are [ there,” | and said they were landed off Blacki- | v Garnett S Sepiae. s 8 atal and, 18 v h | Ho' bitocios s tha o the hasis | stone Island. Knight also verified the del dng Staub and Yen he least, needless | while Yale covered the course in 5 L B B fn and Howard vs. ¢ and Krause Next cut off his legs at the | to Washington's 6:5425 and California | are returning with el full | catch made by Capt. L. B. Huntington 6 o'clock d Markey vs. Att-| ‘waist” hiad by O nior versitys 1.08%. | of hardheads. He {hat Capt.|of 8 large number of blues in the | ¥%00d, &n of Oiarelidii | UL Se Mulenian by Gotied Boe | o : Larry Faulkner landed a barrel of fish | Mouth of the Pot and in the bay. | Buchans w., Mitchell: and | 10 lsteatinn, NOW." LI Baris _— J | and that Capt. Hobe il nisl anAE off firmly and you will find that the | h % T i b S o o - skin strips off his legs very readily | LE DROITS STILL LEAD | | returned w 1 rrel. C APT. CHARLES LEACH at Colonial | g | el | [Luter cor Cattor | CBench Informs s e e na s WOOD, MANGIN ADVANCE | *1i done i the ot o tney | | Lowery @ od successful week end, s 5 4 | > r the fi | White Sox Go Into Second Place 3 did C: Harr e, Basxald. oF m‘;)dl;ri"l.;’r;géxlx]xnx:‘f:)llg DUBLIN, July 8 (4. —Sidney B. Wood | are ready for the fire ; ; Ny B Jargé number of pan rock. He ceught and Gregory Mangin, representing the What are your ng and camp- I in Tri-State League B House 1 al good g e ol P roK ay oy UEHY | International Tennis Elub of New York, | ing problems? Write them to Fish- | Le Droit Tigers base ball team con- 4 NSKIL | trout along wi hardheads, Obe| landed some - Nogfalk spots. have advanced to the semi-final round | ing, care of this paper, inclosing | tinues to lead the Tri-State I ONE of the best referees in Cin- | trout weighed & is and he had| In his letter he s: “In reference ‘”‘b‘mdlndsl} (e?\{x;m champlonships. sel. d envelope ‘ The White Sox moved up to cinnati, a student of boxing and | & JOckfish wels s fouyout: attiale. abont the fish Jr ABh ) 1o o n. e B Benlf b T | 1 Ttighion: oeror e s place by splitting a double-header w ¢llent instructor in phys- C\Y];"‘;}“ B. E FI if you x“’”r]"” me know where | wiige :‘;“;m’z‘,’r‘,gl;m;;‘n;‘;; <, A'N}-“‘;‘;g. - - m§:“§ \r\;m‘s »‘};‘(}"f:rlx|xrvx”’(!vlzvyl\(';(xrlx.“‘()l‘1“ll Ay oo g h'm‘;’l““i 2 ‘2;;? }thr<|’v:.’s'x'3dn:s1 champion, 7—5, 6—3, WIN PLAYGROUND TILTS. ‘ White Sox, 11-7: Raja ern times—Joe Choynski. Although on surplus and have been giving them | Tha ott -finalis Overcoming a 3-0 alien lead. Hoover Washington Giants, 3 Joe is 64 years old, he is just as spry | F3in, and no boats went away. l‘nva)A “"“’l’ oy _““T“A‘SJQ“‘r"} F.|Playground ball team yesterday con- | active today as most men 20 |forms us that F Righto, captain, just send your fish to | Sronig of Ireland and A. Jacobsen of | quered Garfield, § to 4, in the Play. | r the’ Stlas Storts Gicods Stare, Washing. | Denerk. | ground League = Buchanan Playground Hilisdale, 23 rs ago he was in- ton, D. C., and many thanks. I know X r | tossers downed the Potomac nine, 14| Games for S structor t%the Pittsburgh g | thei wit e enjoyed by the boys VETERANS NET VICTORS. | Q7. in another encount [ dale, Twent; A. but when he received a call |, Ridge . 2 ; | | 2 the n hietic tells us -that T of “this Week | ca P Barigestrbide The Veterans' Bureau racketers up- g m the Cincinnati Athletic CI Capt. Howard Hartge in one of Noah | . ."iy. patent Office team, HEADQUARTERS FOR Mohawks vs Ames northeas the the m in th at Huntsville, he accepted be White Sox r possibilities and the addition- is he could obtain by acting a ree. Joe is so good as a boxing official that his services are | MO 2 e in demand, especially in impc size 3 13| amateur and professional bouts " 3 1 The rugged old heavy t. who |2 remained active in the r or up- 3 e g ard of 20 years, has tried various How Crews Fared | buines pusiis sice nis 3 - ® . m red circle In Olympic Test | x : v e C: ornia Hebrew me every " -, fighter of note when Joe was in his ime His great hts wit Jim Elews Pow. Corbett, Dan Creedon, Tom Sharke Peter Mahs Gus Rul dard, Joe Walcot immons and Jim Jeflries, amoug others, entitled gnition among the kin of the sport Joe has always been interested in athle especially hysical cu! ture Like Iphta Jack O'Brien, he has made a study of Jding up and reducing and his ices have been in demand be- cause ¢ the scientific harmless met he employs. Between his distance Olympic depression. ANGLER'S GUIDE Saturday and Sunday, July 9 and 10, at Chesapeal Potomac River Points. Tides for Bay and Lower High and L de ‘Washing 7pm 2:51 p.m 7:20 p.m. Annapolis. . 34pm 20 p.m U 3 p.m 3:57 pm, Chesapeake Beach. . .. Saturday 07 pm. 1:43pm. | Sunday 08 p.m 2:20 pm Tilghman and | Saturday 34pm 1:20 pm. | Sharps Islands § Sunday £:33 p.m 1:57pm Solomons Island. ... . .Saturday 5:34 pm. - 12:20 pm. Sunday 33p.m. 12:53am. 12:57pm, | Benedict. ... e Saturday 34 pm 12:37am. 1:20pm. | Sundey 33 pm 1:53am. 1:57pm. | Piney Point.......... Saturday 45pm. 11:47Tam. — | Sunday 29pm. 12:23am. 12:30 p.m Rock Point ..Saturday 35 pm. 12:19am. 12:37pm. Sunday 29pm 1:13a.m. 1:20 pm. (Cempiled by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) pounds beir ports th: of reported a _successful | trip to the Eastern Shore Wednesday night. He fished in deep water this side of Sharp's Island Light and landed 83 hardheads. He also reports that Capt. Robert Lee of Shady Side fishing | o by landed 109 hardheads and that om North Beach Hazard's boats terday in He re 3! 1 made | another private boat yuthwest | landed mcre than 100 Fill up quality. Stations RICHFIELD Golden for ANTI-KNOCK with other gaidlines They wanted proof: and they got it. 431,489 more motorists in two years joined the thousands who follow the Golden Trail. These mew Richfield users carried gallonage up 695 percent—because they found knockless power, with economy the Departmental AUTO TRUNKS All Types—$17.50 Up l.f.]u;ll!".luc and Goldsmith (P.) def defeated 6—4; Johi North 8076 today. There’s no extra cost for Richfield’s extra Youw'll find the cream pump at Sherwood Service and Agencies and Leading Independent Dealers STOEFEN CARRIES ON Youngster Reaches Quarter-Finals of Minneapolis Net Event. MINNEAPOLIS, July 8 () Stoefen, 18-year-old rangy Los Angel youth, faced today a quarter-final gles match with Earl Reynolds of V burg, Miss., in the Minneapolis inv . He kept step v uick triumph Minneapolis. PLAY TENNIS TOMORROW Three Matches Listed in Suburban League—Edgemoor Leading. In Surburban Tennis League matches Edge ub, loop leader, racketers at Wesley and wil row face irts MA store. Complete Sets : Seat Covers for _All Cars proteet the u n many d trimmed in o 1! seats. door panel te. T and siden af th For Coupe $2.50 For Coach For Sedan AUTO AWNINGS 75c pr. Pretts striped torns. with fring edges. For any coach or sedan Put This Tag On Your Car ants probi- ‘sbow this ho aristocrats of wil horns for the 1 ‘motor. E_pushbutton, brackets, b 3 ineluded. battersy cliles ence for battery (0 §3.64. Tully ADD-A- WIPER 33¢ Make a Couble our of y wiper. rye CHROME WHEEL Attaches Yor Model A Ford or Chevralet baving wire whe They 14 add a brigbt. suappy P flash to your car. in eolors to mateh up- holstery of ear. Iobe Ralls Stabilizers 49¢ Provents sheking and Full dircetions with each set Door Check Leather Straps 9¢ French Horns 49c¢ Two tove style. ‘Bandsciest Dorns made. Jac 81 value. The hand Tegu- 3245 M St. N.W. 1724 14th St. N.W. STORES OPEN EVENINGS—S. 418 Ninth St. to beat any price offered by any other When you compare quality for quality and price for price—you’ll know what almost every car owner in Washington already know. Your Dollar at TAUBMAN'S!"” Pure . DOG HORN No Charge c 89 for Can (¥ No Increase p the horn win we f§ Dueto Tax “Unusually clear and pene- Can be attached to bood, fenders or Again we say—TAUB- N’S guarantee to meet or there's “More Power to TaxFree ON ALL ITEMS! MCcALEER’S Top = Dressing with Brush Special for Friday and Satur- day only. Full pint size. McALEER’S Body 27c Polish Six ounce size. Guar anteed to be the genuine BRAND EW MeAleer's Polish. Knowa from eoast 10 eoast Penna. oil PENN TAUB s guaranteed to be 100% fl pure Penssyl- vania. Weehsl- lenge any other stores—or any filling _ station {0 equai the quality of this high grade oil {ar e same price. In five gallon sealed cans. TOP DRESSING 29¢c P Restores lustrous brillanes 1 tops in_single_appiication Liquid X 39c¢ For repairing leaky radiators immedi- . Regular 608 WOOL MITTEN DUSTER 39¢ Chemieally treated wool dusters—for ®, furni- comfortabe. § Yards Clheese Cloth 15¢ SSOSSOSSS = GARDEN HOSE 99c¢ Fine grate hoss —of good quality rubber—with ail necossare_coup- lings FILEF SPRAY NOZILE 19¢ | Fits any hose. Brass finish. WN SPRINKLER 69c¢ far and | Side " Fin s with socket wire, con- cte. TIEE COVERS 58¢c Rim type= Al cbro- mium. Fits soy radistor If Your Roof Leaks Try This Asrhnl! and Asbestos Roof Coating =) Y T years. Boid in five gal- lon steel drums. NW. _(Main Store