Evening Star Newspaper, August 18, 1933, Page 19

SPORTS 10 REJECT ENTRIES INDOUBTFUL CASES Veterinarian’s Report Will Arbitrarily Determine Fitness of Horses. | By the Associated Press. ALTIMORE, August 18.—In an effort to halt doping horses at Maryland race tracks, the Staje Racing Commission today announced it would arbitrarily refuse entries of horses at tracks where it sees fit. The chairman of the commis- sion, Jervis Spencer, jr., in mak- ing the announcement, said this would be necessary in order to co-operate with the United States Bureau of Narcotics in the drive to rid tracks of dope peddlers for use on thoroughbreds. “In the future,” Spencer said, “the track veterinarian will examine more carefully all horses entered and will make a complete report to the com- mission. “If the veterinarian determines that the horse has been doped or is not fit for racing, he will so report to us. “The commission then will tell the owner that the horse is not satisfac- tory. If the cwner declares the horse has not been doped we will explain to him that we have not made any such charge. However, we will stand on our rights to say whether or not the horse is satisfactory or unsatisfactory.” Spencer said the commission had been at work on a plan to halt doping since the recent arrests in Arlington Park. Chicago, and had rejected a number of plans, including the saliva test and the plan to ve a separate paddock for horses on the day they are to_race. The Maryland rule goes into effect | next month at the half-mile track at | Cumberland. SLAVS NET WINNERS, OSLO. Norway, August 18 (P.— Yugoslavia today won its Davis Cup elimination series for 1934 from Norway, | taking the doubles match for its third | straight victory after winning the two | singles yesterday. ! < | bl B oTeL AND SHoOT B BRIDGE. AFTER AL A | i PLEASURE | BRIDGE. —By WEBSTER I WE'RE WASTING Tit1E, LET'S Go eack To @ SomE L we CAME UP HERE FCOR il il | i ; md i ity 1 IRHARIAS CLOSER 10 LONDOS BOUT Flops Garibaldi, Who Socks Referee—Gets Police Escort Off Field. G day was a little closer to another match here with Jim Londos, his goal since Jeems dumped him after a 69-minute match several weeks ago. Zaharias gained ground in that re- spect last night at Griffith Stadium and at the same time lost considerable in the estimation of some 4,000 fans who saw him win one of the most spectacu- lar and weirdest matches of the year from Gino Garibaldi, Italian roughneck. After 23 minutes and some stray seconds of diving and mauling, most of which was confined to Mr. Clark Grif- fith’s infield, Garibaldi dumped Zaharias in a heap in a corner and began to argue with Referee Cyclone Burns. With Garibaldi’s back turned to him, Zaharias leaped to his feet, picked up the Italian and after waving him over his head for a fraction of a second, plopped him, neck first, to the canvas. Burns then tolled off the count only to be socked in the jaw by Garibaldi when the latter was able to rise. Police were forced to escort the ired Garibaldi to the showers. Cowboy Jack Russell proved some- thing of & washout against Joe Stecher, the latter winning after 7 minutes. preliminary matches Sol Slagel and Pat O'Shocker went to a 30-minute draw, Casey Berger bowed to Cliff Olsen in 19 | minutes, and Dr. Karl Sarpolis downed Joe Hubka in 12 minutes. EORGE ZAHARIAS, ras- sling’s personality kid, to- D. C. BALL TEAM LOSES ALLENTOWN, Pa., August 18 —Wash- ington’s junior base ball champions | were eliminated in their first game here yesterday in region 10, American Legion Junior series. Representing the District, the Spen- gler Post tossers dropped a 6-to-2 deci- sion to the Cumberland nine, champions of Maryland. The Washington boys outhit the Old Liners, 7 to 5, but were unable to make their blows count. Schwab, Spengler catcher, was the only player to make more than one hit. | He batted safely twice, swatting across both Spengler runs. One of his blows was a double. Virginia Avenue Track Victor; i Team Strong for City Finals' ICTORIOUS in the final De- partment of Playgrounds Con- ference field and track meet yesterday, Virginia Avenue Plajground athletes served Wwarning they must be figured among the strong- est conte next Tuescay, when the the annual city meet will be held in the Central High School Stadium. The Vir a boys scored a total of 65 points in the meet vesterday to lead home 10 other playgrounds. Second was Van Buren with 32 points. Others scored as follows: Hoover, 23: Congress Heights, 22; Potomac, 19: Wallach. 14; Buchanan, 9: Jefferson, 9; Garfield, 9; Wheatley, 3: Orr, Summari Wal- Ave- Gannon Anderson (Po- Scott, i Jump—Won by H. Ander- second. Hallahan (Poto- third. W. Deavens (Potomac) Won by Hoover (George Water : second. Wailach (Sam ad Joseoh Petro): third. Potomac Walter Deavers and Francis Hal'a- mac) iy 1 Won by Hoover (George | es Hy en eter relay Llosd Tavlor. Cha . Van B Won by s Hughes second. Ivan Whitehurst Francis Collins (Bu- 10 pump—Won__ by (Virginia__Avenue): second, Hicks Buren: third. Collins (Buchanan) Running high jump—Won by (Buchanan); second. Taylor (Virginia nue): third. Gannon (Congress Heigh! 340-meter relay—Won by Vi (Charles Hughes. Donald Acton. Sta , Paul Bostick): second, Hoover Earl Sweeney, Claude Leonard Shope): third, Van Buren ROD AND Taylor (Van Kressburg Ave- Claggett. owill Scott. James Howard. Bootie Seamen, George Taslor) 100-POUND CLASS. G0-meter Tun—Won (Jeflerson): second Dougla: hird. Charles Hughes ach broad jump—_Won by Howard second. Evans (Jefferson); tlard (Garfield) Jump- second. Curry (Van Worf by Kirge James Catell Frank Logan Harry Selby (Congress He.ghts) Running broad jump (Virginia _Avenue): seco ginia Avenue): third. Hoy Running _high jumo- 3 second, Reed (Van Buren): ‘ongress Heights) ter relay—won by ank Lasone. Neill Marshall Jacobs) Cong (Jares Catelle, Neil Sugrue. Dick Ballard, Harry Selby): third. Van Buren (Paul Cri Lagana Vir- Muddox third. Virginia_Av 5 Roab. Haroid | Speith fase. Robert Howard. Zock Kurge, Robert Burns’ Unlimited Class. 100-meter run—Won by _Wilbur Perry Virginia' Avenue): second. Prancis Gibson Van Buren): third, Salvador Vendemia (Virginia Avenue. Running _broad (Virginia Avenue) Avenue): third. Ca R high * Jump—Won by second Davis (Potomac) George Minton e Hamilton (Vir- oover): n Lockery (Van (Ha ginia Avenue): third, Joi e- (Wilbu Seaton, rence P! ames Miller, Dorsey, Bill Wines). Tusut Tom Avers. RIGGS SEEKS FOE. A game for tomorrow is wanted by | the Riggs A. C. Teams interested are | requested to call Silver Spring 340-M. 1 STREAM BY PERRY MILLER. HE Potomac and Shenandoah | Rivers are reported to be very muddy at Harpers Perry and the river around Washington also is affected. so the bass anglers are Just out of luck. Capt. C. F. Willoughby at Ridge, Md., P L = | » il informs us_that the biues are striking off Pcint-No-Point Light again this week and thai the largest reported numbered 75. He says for some un- known reason the trout or weaks or not | being landed with any regularity, but | that the hardheads are keeping up their | “batting average” in hitting bait of- fered. He asserts blues really are run- ning down his way, and being landed, too. Around 8 o'clock in the morning and 5 o'clock in the afternoon is the time they are being caught. Capt. Ed. Garvin of Tilgham Island also is emphatic about the blues being | Janded trolling off Sharps Island, Pop- Jar Island and the Gooses. He says Jarge catches of hardheads still are be- | ing landed and contrary to reports of | fishing on this side of thé bay, where the small hardhead are so numerous | they constantly rob the hook of its bait | without much chance of being landed, | High Tides at Fishing Grounds August 18 to August 25 | Chesapeake Beach, ‘Tilghman Is. and Benedict, across the bay Garvin said they were running large. He also informs us that catches, still fishing, are mixed, a great many trout being included in the fish landed. The rcckfish are furnishing great sport for anglers in_the lower Potomac River off Tall Timbers. These game- stors cre being hooked both stil fish- ing and trollicg, and are funning in size from 5 to 15 pounds. Last week & party of local anglers fishing on_ these grounds made a catch of 13 rock, the largest weighing 17 pounds. Inspector William G. Stott, one of the numerous police Waltonitcs, on & week end outing from Seven Gables, Patuxent Beach, returned with a sun-| burned complexion and a string of fish iong enough to interest his angler friends. Joe Clark and Bob Martin were his comganions on the outing. Ef- forts of the trio metted a string of about two dozen trout and @ number of hardhead. An excellent catch of fish was made off Solomony Island when Capt. J. W. Langley took out a party from Gaithers- burg. After six hours fishing these Wal- | tonians landel 350 fish, including 55 trout, a flounder weighing 4 pounds, kingfish, blues and 275 hardhead. | | 1 1 i Sclomons Island. AM P.M. FIELDS OF 8 HORSES | LIMIT AT MARLBORO Plant Improved for Opening of Nearby Fall Racing Season August 29. ALTIMORE. August 18.—General Manager Joseph B. Boyle of the Southern Maryland Agricultural Fair Association. which ushers in the second lap of Maryland's Fall racing season on August 29 at Marlboro. as- serts that fields will be limited to eight starters, It is his contention that this plan not only will insure safer racing. but give those folks who like to wager a much better chance to get their choice home. The Marlboro track. which is one of the widest of its kind in the country, also is nicely banked, which means that flelds of eight thoroughbreds can run into the bends at top speed. The decision to hold down fields naturally will cut some of the host or- ganization's revenue, but Boyle, Assist- ant Manager Thomas Kirby Lynch and Pari-Mutuel Manager Mort Mahony say they are willing to sacrifice if it will give their patrons more enjoyable sport There are 350 available stalls at Marlboro, which horsemen may engage by writing Track Superintendent Dick Pending, 317 Baltimore Life Building, Charles and Saratoga streets, or care Marlboro, Md. Many worthwhile improvements have been made to the Marlboro plant since last year and horsemen are likely to! agree that it is one of the most mod- ern of its kind in America. Golf Analyzed BY JOE GLASS, NE reason the golf beginner has so much trouble with his No. 1 and No. 2 irons—his No. 1 iron gives him more trouble than any he plays—is that he lifts the upper part of his body as he hits into the ball. Very likely this tendency is trace- Mat Matches By the Associated Press. TORONTO.—Ed Don George, 215, North Java, N. Y., defeated Jack Wash- burn, 248, Los Angeles, one fall each, Washburn failed to return for third (Washburn first fall, 14:00;, George. second, 7:15). STOCKTON, Calif —Jim Browning, | 230, Verona, Mo., tossed Rudy La Ditzi, 225, Oakland, Calif. (26:00, 8:00). SUBSTITUTE. FIGI-!f CARD Genaro, Von Reedon Replace God- win, Knight at Twin-City. Mickey Genaro, veteran feather- weight, today was signed by Promoter Charlie Cornell to oppose Charlie von Reeden in the main eight-round bout for next Tuesday night in the Twin- City. The fight is a substitute for the Joe Knight-Bob Godwin scrap, which has been postponed to August 29, due to an injury to Knight's eye yesterday in_training. The Georgia southpaw, while sparring with Red Barry, local heavyweight, suf- fered a cut over his eye, first injured in his fight with Joe Banovic two weeks ago. In one of the six-round supporting bouts Henry Irving will tackle Big Boy Smith, lanky Eastern Sho’ battler. Although not well known hereabout, Genaro has some good stands against Freddy Miller, Bat Battalino, Barney Ross, Bushy Graham and Louis (Kid) Kaplan to recommend him. TOMMY LOUéHRAN SIGNS Philly Promoters Expect Sharkey's Signature Soon. PHILADELPHIA. August 18 (®)- The Arena Corporation, sports pro- moters, has announced the signing of Tommy Loughran, erstwhile light- heavyweight titlist, for a 15-reund bout September 27 with Jack Sharkey, for- mer heavyweight champion. and said they expected Sharkey's signature “in a couple of days.” The bout will take place in Baker Bowl, stadium of the Phillies of the National Base Ball League, and will be the first 15-round contest since the | | State Legislature recently legalized fights of that distance. Sandlot Ball HE lead in the French Junior League will be at stake tomorrew when Clarendon and Needmores clash on the North Ellipse at 3 o'clock | in_the feature of a three-game program. Each nine has won two games. | Northerns and Potomac Fish Co. will able to the fact that the first time he played a full long-iron shot he did not hit through the ball, the result being a topped shot. That made him a bit anxious and the next time he had a similar shot to play he not only did not hit through the ball, but lifted his head and body as the club progressed into the hitting area. And this got to be a habit. The upper body must not Ilift when you are playing those long irons. It must stay down. As the long irons have not a great deal of loft it is necessary that the club- head, which comes into the ball in a descending blow, shall continue on down and out, cutting a divot from the turf in front of the ball before it begins to rise in the fol- low_through. ‘This shot has to be hit firmly. Tpere is plenty of power in it. That is why the player who lifts' his body while making it, ruins so many balls by cuts and bruises. The sketches of Charlie Seaver, the well known Los Angeles ama- teur, above, show well what the phrase “keeping down to the shot” means. Mastering that pitch shot will save you many strokes. You will find some good tips in a leaflet on play at 1 o'clock on the East Ellipse, and Phoenix will tackle the Washington A. C. at 1 o'clock on the North Ellipse Bill Flester, president of the loop, an- nounced that Trundle will umpire the Cla on-Needmores and Northerns- | Potomac games, while Mills will officiate | in the Phoenix-Washington contest. Rockville A. C. tossers are sceling a | game for tomorrow on their home field. | Call Rockvilie 202 tonight at 6:30 | o'clock. Sewanee A. C. is seeking an unlimited game for Sunday. Call Lincoln 3307-W | or write 1101 D street southeast. Mount Rainier A. C. and the Chevy Chase Grays are slated to battle at 3 | o'clock Sunday on the Mount Rainier diamond. €hurch Club Sunday on the Alice Deal playground at 2 o'clock. Games are wanted for Wednesdays and Fridays by the Friendship nine. Call Cleveland 5228 after 4 p.m. A game with a strong junior team | in Baltimore is wanted by the Washing- | ton Maid nine for September 3. Man- agers of Monumental City teams inter- | ested are requested to write No. 3 E street northwest, Washington. Held to four hits by Blackie Adair, | washington Police dropped an 8-to-1 decision yesterday to the Dixie Pigs in an Industral League game. Standard Oil, 5. ; Prankie Prisch A C. 10 Jack &y Priendship A. C. will meet the Falls | ‘PERFEbT SCORE WINS | | FOR DISTRIST RIFLIST, Gun, | H. Yeomans Borrows Nicks Bull’s-eye Ten Times to Take Scott Trophy. A Il | | UANTICO, Va., August 18 —Using a borrowed rifle. Alfred H. Yeo- mans_of Washington, a Central High School graduate, made the first | perfect score of his shooting experience | yesterday to win the Scott Trophy match, a rapid-fire at 300 yards, in the | Middle Atlantic States rifie and pistol | championship meet here. It was the | first victory for civilian shooters. Yeomans, who lives at 3324 Nine- teenth street northwest, Washington. hit the inner bull's-eve for 5s in all of his 10 shots. (First Class) G. W. Walker of the Marines won the Wimbledon Cup with a perfect score of 100 for 20 shots at 1000 yards, registering sixteen 5s Sergt. S. P. Roberts had 100, with | thirteen 5s, and Capt. M. A. Edson had | 100, with ten 5s. Both the latter are from the Marines. Each bull's-eye in | all events in the Middle States cham- | pionship meet counts 5 points, with the | higher number of 5s. or inner bull's- eyes, deciding in the event of a tle. Summaries: Scott Trophy Match (10 shot 300 yards, prone: time. 1:10) eoman:, Washington. 5 fate (Second Class) M. N. Cobb. and Pvt. Leon E. Carlson. 49, ur.l'l for <emn‘d““ 5 | won By Pyt Marine Corps. <): Sergt. 5. P Roberts, Marine Corps. 100 (thirteen 5s). second: Capt A. Edson. Marine Corps 100 (ten Bs), thir Coast Guard Repid-Fire Match (10 shots ) yards, 10 at 300 prone)—Won b ry Sergt. John Hamas. Marine COrps. |98 (49" st 300" vards): Chief Boatswain's | Mate Paul Goulden, Coast Guard, 98 (4 at a0 ds). " second: Surfman’ Tully W | . thire | Match (six-man teams. | 10° shots at 200 vards standing, 10 shets | at 700 yards prone for each man)—Won by | | Coast Guard, 567: Virginia National Guard. >4. second: Quantico Marines, 553, third Regimental Team | Fights Last Night By the Associated Press. NEW HAVEN, Conn.—Carmen Knapp, 147, New Haven, and Jimmy McNamara, | 146, New York, drew (8); Billy Bridges, 144, Norwalk, Conn., outpointed Joe | Rossi, 143, New York (8); Eddie Carr, | 175, Waterbury, Conn., knocked out Joe | Mack, 167, New York (6); Lew Poster, | 188, New York, outpointed Tut Jack- son, 177, Waterbury (6). PATERSON, N. J—Obadiah Walker, 220, Philadelphia, vs. Humberto Arce, 196, Puerto Rico, no contest (9). NORTH ADAMS, Mass.—Joe Gor- | man, 155, New York, technically knock- ed out Vincent Green, 161, New York (9); Hooky Jackson, 155, knocked out Paul Anardo, 151, Westerly, R. I (4). NEW YORK.—Patsy Perroni, 189, outpointed Isadoro Gasta- | naga, 190! Spain (10); Vernon Cromier, 1261, Worcester, Mass.,, and | Pete De Grasse, 12313, Brooklyn, drew | (6); Tony Dominguez. 15512, outpointed | Paul Perrone, 160, Cleveland (6); Bob ! olin, 173, Brooklyn, and Al Gainer, | 168, New Haven, Conn. drew (6); | Mike Belloise, 121, New York, and Lew | Farber, 118, New York, drew (6); | Leonard Del Genio, 131}, New York, | stopped Joe Regis, 1281, Puerto Rico, (1). SIOUX FALLS, S. Dak., Johnny Mar- | tin, 147, Larchwood, Iowa, and Battling Nelson, 153, Belgrade, Nebr., drew (8): ' Ollie Bartlett, Minneapolis, and Bobby O'Dowd, Sioux City, Iowa, drew (6); Ray Cossette, Sioux Falls, outpointed Everett Roe, Altamount, S. Dak. (6); Tag Jensen, Bruce, outpointed Duane Maddox, Norfolk (6); Johnny Stanton, | %““{”&”,""" stopped Bob Rendley, New or! B DALLAS.—' Cox, 140, Indian- apolis, knocked out Rudy Mendezes, 140, ;fimn uf:): :vu;r':d Brown, 136, In-| napolis, outpof Mexico, | 138, E1 Paso (10). e PASADENA, Calif.—Benny Miller, 180, Los Angeles, defeated K. O. Christner, 197, Akron, Ohio (10). | Cleveland, AUSTRALIAN HORSE H.L- Winooka, Due to Coughing Spell, Won’t Race Until August 27. LONGACRES, RACING TRACK, RENTON, Wash.,, August 18 Trainer Mick Polson has announced that the Australian mile champion, Winooka, will not be ready to run be- fore August 27, because of the delay in training caused by an attack of “coughing.” 4 ‘The thoroughbred will meet the Pasa- dena Stable’s Onrush, wirther of the Inaugural Hal here, in a 6-fur- long match race for a purse of $5,000, winner take all. Polson sid Winook 80 intensive traini Sunday or Monday. i e —_—— BOAT RACER ARRIVES Scott-Paine and Mise Britain I Men En Route to Detroit. QUEBEC, August 18 (#).—Hubert Scott-Paine and his Miss Britain III, the radically designed little speedster in which he hopes to regain world motor boat laurels for Great Britain, today are en route to Detroit to chall Gar Wood for the Harmsworth gaphy Se%:ml:er 2, ’4 and 5. e two_of them, acc led Mrs. Scott-Paine and a Cr!oglg?nflx m‘z’ chanics and engineers arrived yester- day on the liner Empress of Britain from Southampton and soon were on their way to Detroit by Pullman and railroad freight car, respectively. SPORTS INDOOR RING CROWD =2 1S DISAPPOINTMENT 52 Only 5,000 Attend Garden Experiment—Perroni s Easy Gonqueres. By the Associated Press. EW YORK, August }8.—De- spite the attractions of a promising fight and its boasted eooling system, plus the removal of the no-smok- ing ban, Madison Square Gar- den’s experiment with an indoor Summer fight show failed to bring much promise for the fu- ture when only about 5,000 fans turned out last night to see Patsy Perroni, young Cleveland heavy- weight, give Izzy Gastanaga a sound whipping. The fight faithful, still apparently favoring ouf boxing in Summer, not only failed to turn out in any large | , veteran his duties after a two-month who weighed 189 to the e \LEADG BAITCASTERS Yowa Jurist Unable to Win Any Event, but Has Top Average. OHICAGO, August 18 ¢P).—Judge E. B. Cavanaugh of Fort Dodge, Iowa, to- day led in the competition for the national all-around bait-easting cham- plonship, although he had not won a first place. Cavanaugh finished runner-up in the fly casting for distance and the three- eighths-ounce bait yesterday for the best average. Antony Accetta of Cleve- land won the fly-casting event with an average of 115 feet 4 inches and anoth- er Clevelander, W. J. Bookwalter, took the bait-cast with an average of 254 feet. Each, however, finished well down the list in the other events. I'TirePrices .. Still Low. Our Enormous Buying Pow: for our National system of 1 stores~, . . together with o direct-from-factory method distribution enables us alwa to save you money. Darvis De Luxe and Western Giants are both strictly first-linc-quality tires and are guaranteed to equal in quality and service any other first-line tires on the market, regardless of name or price. Do not confusc Western Giants and Davis De Luxe tires with 2nd or 3rd line tires offered elsewhere, sometimes at slightly less than our prices . .. and don’t take chances on qual- ity when our guaranteed first-quality tires are now prices so low. . For_a limited time: One Free Tube with Every Pair of Davis De Luxe Tires. 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JSaturdeys til 9PN 3113 OUR PRICE POLICY Buy It For Less Elsewhere-—-Return It U WE DO Will Refund Your Money Or The Diflere:t’,ied . Cliff Boltons, 8; Riggs A. C, T. Investigation, 6; Unionists, 1. partmental League.) Buddy Myers, 12; Petworth, 0. G. P. O, 11; Civil 3 League.) “The Art of Pitching,” which Joe Glass will be glad to send free to any one sending him a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Write him in care of this paper. (Copyright, 1633.) Sales and Service i L.S.JULLIEN, Ixc: 143 P St N.W. North 8076 Thursday The above predicticns give the times the water is high ~Slack water (time of turn current) occurs somewhat later In Chesapeake Bay midchannel, between Chesapeake e nnapolis. 1100d and ebb currents begin about 3 to 4 hours after low and high t vely, by the shore At other places given in the table slack waters ocsur water. ctiv Yrom ‘one-haif to one and one-nalf hours after the times of low and hish water. (Compiled by the United States Cosst and Geodetic Burvey.) (De- ITi Can Vv You And