Evening Star Newspaper, September 18, 1935, Page 16

S Baer Looks Fine Until He Gets Into Ring : Louis Is Just Coasti SPARMATES MAKE | Battling Louis, Not Camp Partners, His Reply to Worried Friends. BY EDWARD R. NEIL, Associated Press Sports Writer. PECULATOR, N. Y., September 18 (#)—The closer Max Baer S gets to his do-or-die duel with Joe Louis, the more perplexing a problem he presents to the prize- fight business. Here he is. former heavyweight | champion of the world, so doggedly determined to win this fight that he | lives it every waking moment, dreams it when he's sleeping. He is 8o per- fectly trained that he charges about his drill ring and camp like a moose being broken to harness. He is more serious, better prepared than he ever was for his triumphs | over Max Schmeling and Primo Car- | nera: so serious that he will have Jack Dempsey in his corner in the Yankee | Stadium, with its $1,000,000 worth of customers, next Tuesday night. Has Followers Moaning. Ym‘ for all his efforts he still looks so bad when he gets in there with his sparring partners that the experts who picked him moan and | shake their heads. | Those who declared for Louis, the fastest, deadliest puncher boxing has | seen since Dempsey, go around shak- ing hands with each other. Dozens of | them are here from all over the coun- try “Listen,” said Baer, as his worried supporters nailed him down for re- assurance, “I'm fighting Louis next Tuesday night, not these sparring partners. I don't have to lick them. They don’t fight like Louis will fight. I'm getting in shape my way. Stop worrying.” Angle That Gives Hope. ]T IS a matter of record that Baer was terrible at Atlantic City pre- paring for Schmeling—lethargic, un- interested. | He would box 12 rounds, never work | up a sweat and lose all 12 to his spar- ring partners. But he was a ball of | fire when they rang that starting bell on him against Schmeling. He looked even worse before his fight with Carnera. In fact, Bill Brown, New York State athletic commissioner, said the fight shouldn't be permitted because of Baer's lack of condition. But Max was a térnado in that one, too. He looked bad preparing for Braddock, and he stayed bad, but he never could do anything with a jabbing boxer. Crouch Is Minimized. NE of the reasons for Baer's recent poor showings is the crouch he has adopted. a queer turtle-like sort of a stance from which he can neither hit nor defend himself. Experts think- ing of the speed and decisiveness of | Louis’ left hook and right cross shud- der as Baer flounders around in it, taking everything his sparring part- ners throw. | “That crouch?” said one of his help- | ers today. “What's the use of kidding | ourselves. That's just to give Louis | something to think about. He'll be | looking for it. Instead. Baer will come out winging as he always has. ! “If Louis is fooled, that's something. | We aren't fooled. Baer can't box a | lick. He can't ever learn to box. But | he can fight like a grizzly bear when he's ready, and he’s ready right now.” | Physically, Baer looks magnificent. | and he is certain he'll win in four | rounds. His spirits are high. If he fought in training as he looks out of the ring, he would be a general fa- vorite. e WOMEN’S TOURNEY. | DRAWS GOOD FIELD More Than 80 Listed for Corby Cup Event of 18 Holes at Columbia Tomorrow. ORE than fourscore of our better | feminine golfers will play tomor- | row at Columbia in the annual tour- | ney for the Corby cup. ‘The affair is at 18 holes medal play. Post entries will be received today. Contestants have been asked not to bring their own caddies. Pairings follow: 8:30. Mrs. N. J. Waldron (B. D). Mrs. Prank Steiner (Ken), Mrs P. J. Kennedy a1 )i B35, Mrs. C. F. Rhodes (Manor), Mrs. F. M. Yager (Cong.). Mrs. A. A Buck (A, & N) Miss Elizabeth Harris . H. 8 Hotze (Ken.), v C. Miller (Ken.): 8:45. Miss Sue Gantt' (unateached). N G Guser (A & N, Mrs_J. M. Jester (Ken.); 8:50, L. Simcoe (Manor), Mrs. . g anor), Mrs. Harding Huff (Ken.) Mrs. Gale' Pugh (Manor). Mrs. G. 1 James (Col.) Mrs. Frank Helan | (Manor): 9:00. Mrs. Theodore Lonnguest (Ken.). Mrs. L. Amick (Col.). Mrs. R. C. Mitchell (B, D) 9:05, Mrs. W. R. Slaugh- ter (A. & N). Mrs. R. A Lacey (Col), Mrs_ Herman Stabler (Col): #:10. Mrs. W. R. Woodward (A. & N.). Mrs. F. taker (A. & N). Mrs. Wilda ) (Ken): 9:15. Mrs. R. McKinley (I 8.), Mrs. E. C..Kinder (I 8., Mrs. A. A, Mor- rill (Ken) | 8:20. Mrs. H. Quinter (Col.), Mrs. J. i Marr (Col.Mrs. ‘Don ‘Scott (Cong. | 9:25. rs. F. G. Crisp (A. & N.). Mrs. G. B. Mc. Ginty (Col.). Mrs. H. M. Brundage (Col.): 0:30. Mrs. George Parker (Ken.). 5 Giles (i S). Mrs. L. T, Powers (I. 8.° 9:35. Mrs. George Roney (Wash.). Mrs. E. Duffries (Wash.). Mrs guerite Bar- (1 8.): 9:40. Miss Mary Minnix Mrs. Hugh MacKenzie (Col.), Mrs. David Key (A & N.)_ 9:45. Mrs., H. A. Knox (Cong,), Mrs. J. Dowdall (Cecng.). Mrs. H. J.' Simons | (Manor): 0:50. Mrs.' L. G. Pray (Manor), Miss Marion Brown (Manor), Miss_Helen Detweiler (Cong. 5! . W. Tu 0 ). Mrs. D. Mrs. Bird Dale (Ken.): 10:00. Mackenzie (Cong.). gus’ W. den (Cong.), Miss Susan Hacker (Ch. 10:05. Mrs. Betty Mackley (1. 8.), Mrs. Walper (Ken.), Mrs. C. 8. 3 B 10:10. Mrs, F. R. Keefer (C. C). Mrs. P. Powell (Manor). Mrs. T. N. Beavers : 10:15. Mrs, W. B. Hall (Col.), P. Harper (Col.). Mrs. R. C. Jones N): 10:20, Mrs, Mrs. 0. 'G. Elble McCarthy (Cong.): 1 Rogers (A& N.): Mrs. (Manor). Mrs._ J. 10:30. Mrs. Z (unattached), Bow- Ch.): B (Cong.). . J. . Mrs. J. A, David McPherson Cramer (Manor): Charles Penn (Cong.). (Manor): 10:35. Mis D). Mrs. Florence Godfrey (B. R. F. Thompson (A. & N.: 10. Fred Lewis (Cong.). Mrs. George Goetzman (Cong). Mrs. C. D. Bilk (Col): 10:45, yrx K. Henderson (B. D.), Mrs. Olive Safaresa (B. D.). SR a ey BANKER BOWLERS READY Choose Officers and 12 Teams Start Play Tomorrow. Bowlers from 12 institutions will start competition in the Bankers’ Bowling League tomorrow night at the Arcadia Alleys when the iirst matches of the season are scheduled. It will be the seventeenth year of the organization. Officers elected at a recent meeting were C. O. Bourgeaux, of Union | ‘Trust, president; A. J. Fant, National | Savings, vice president; James F. Bridges, Riggs, official scorer, and B. | Mehler, jr., City B’nnkfl, secretary. PORTS. Teaching in reverse was witnessed at the Los Angeles Chess and Checker Club when in a 3-hour match The youngsters ranged in age from THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, “Youth Must Be Served” in Chess World, Too youthful members showed old-timers how to win, the score being 13—5. are shown in one of the tilts. 7 years to 22, while the veterans were all over 60, Here H. T. Morris, 72 (left), and Bernard Fine, 7, < BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS, JR. HE hunt racing season again is | ing the afternoon. with us. Saturday afternoon William du Pont, jr.. brings the cross- country sport within range more with his second annual catcher meeting up at Fair Hill, Md. No course in America ever was pre- pared with more care and patience than the magnificent outlay the Wil- mington sportsman opened last Fields were sodded and tended care- fully as a garden, fences were set an reset until the sponsor was satisfied he had created a fair replica of the Aintree Grand National. This season. to give the event fur- ther impetus, the featured Foxcatcher National Cup Steeplechase will carry $3.200 added and the challenge cup. a prize virtually equal to any of the the big tracks. Furthermore, there will be two flat races with $500 added in each and a secondary steeplechase, the Fair Hill, carrying an $800 purse and plate for the victor. Paradoxically, it was this race, run over a smaller course on the same Cleland’s great mare, Passive, while | Fall, | cOmmittee—the 4 | fair at Four Corners, ;stake monies posted for jumpers at! i | but that was remedied later by adding the starters over the stiffer route met | with no serious accident. When the first test is started at 2:45 o'clock Saturday it is expected entries will be on the grounds from the stables of Alvin Untermeyer, R. V. H. Gambrill, Mrs. T. H. Somerville, Mr. and Mrs. F. Ambrose Clark, Mrs. Vadim Makaroff, Mrs. Lewis A. Park, Mrs. Simon Patterson, Mrs. Verner Z. Reed, Mrs. Gladys Whitney and oth- | ers who have made nominations in one or more of the events. And Fair Hill, by the way, boasts one of the best grandstands at any American amateur racing plant. Ev- ery jump on the courses is visible from its heights. LSO on the horse (or cousin-to-the- horse) program this week: Donkey base ball between the Fair- fax Hunt Club and farmers of Fair- fax County, tonight at 8 o'clock at Huntmere Farms, the Joseph Wheeler estate where the Colvin Run horse show is held every year. Montgomery County Horse Show Association exhibition Saturday, be- ginning at 9:45 am. Draft and pony classes in the morning, hunter, grounds, which last year killed W. D. | eral horses ducked out and hit the | reserve. jumper and saddle horse events dur- Augustus Riggs, M. F. H. of How- ard County Hunt, and J. North Fletcher of Maryland will act as judges at the Montigomery County charity show for the benefit of the Social Service League and the Mental Hygiene Clinic Octover 5. Three cheers for another show managers of the forthcoming Indian Spring Hunt af- Md., October 19. They have routed the pairs of hunters, working hunters, open hunters and Corinthian over an out- side course. Only the ladies’ hunters, hunter hacks and touch and out will be held inside. i Thomas T. Mott, the M. F. H. who made the Redland Hunt what it is today, also saw to it that hunters showed their cross-country wares in his Redland meeting last week. Unfortunately there was some trou- ble with the first jump on the out- side course during the early classes, wings. Originally the obstacle was looped into the ring ropes and sev- tie-string. { Bob Montgomery was the only | casual, however. He wrenched his shoulder when the once brilliant Mezzo tried such antics and spilled him. Otherwise all was well and better | than that. ‘The George Plummers’ King Dom- inant, steadier than ever and still the best-made youngster in purely local | shows, had a championship day, and Buck Oyster’s Catalan Blue nosed out Jack Allen’s Sample Ballot for the Mr. Mott eased in s new and intriguing feature in his outside course—a steep bank the horses had to descend before returning to the ring. Nice test of handiness. ‘The Casanova Hunt was disbanded and offered its territory to the War- renton pack. Amory 8. Carhart, M. F. H. of Warrenton, last week notified Casanova members that his organization would be pleased to ac- cept the country, and that J. Chaun- cey Williams, M. F. H. of Casanova last season, will act as joint master with Mr. Carhart when the hounds are in Casanova territory. Finally settled, that question about Noel Laing’s injuries. He cracked his shoulder in eight places when Wel- bourne Jake fell at Adjacent Hunts, but will be able to ride again by November. P. McGinnis, one of the best steeplechase riders at the big tracks, again is back in action after a long lay-off. Last Spring he ventured into one of the hune meeting races which permit professional riders, came out with a fractured skull. ' Ford and Tyler Shoot Final For Colored Horseshoe Title OLSEY FORD and Harrison Tyler will meet torlight on the Banneker Center courts in the District final of the colored section of The Star horseshoe tournament. They have marched through a brilliant fleld, Tyler defeat- ing such tossers as Isaac Bell and Reginald Briscoe, two promising per- formers of the Mount Zion Horseshoe Club. Tyler’s outstanding victory of the tourney was over Raymofid John- son, former Metropolitan champion. ‘Three veterans fell before the sharp- shooting of Ford. His first victim was Sergt. Angus Hays, former District titleholder; then he trimmed “Slim"” Postell and reached the final by up- setting” John Hyson, former Metro- politan champ, in a hot five-game match. ‘The contest tonight appears to be a toss-up. Tyler, an underdog through- out the tourney, has pulled the un- expected in every match. The events will get under way at 7 o’clock with an exhibition match, the finals starting at 7:30 p.m. on court No. 1. Lincoln Root, defending metropoli- tan champion, will judge one of the pegs. Root, who defends his title next Wednesday, is in top fettle. The Maryland State finals will be played Saturday at North Brentwood on the courty of Julius Wheeler. The field includes Franklin Marshall, de- fending champion; Sammy Williams, ‘Wendall Thomas and Willlam James, all of North Brentwood, while William Prather, William Bellow, A. Waters, Reginald Davis and Henry Davis will represent the Rockville district, headed by the Rev. James Davis. The matches will get under way at 3 p.m. with preliminary matches. Virginia tossers will complete the State finals Thursday night at Halls Hill, Alfred Marshall meeting Walter Smith for the title. FARM HORSES TO FORE Farmers and farm horses, usually relegated to a back seat in the exhibi- tions of sleek hunters and high-step- ping saddle horses held about the Capital, will have their inning in the sixth annual Montgomery County Horse Show to be held on the farm of T. A. Barnsley at Olney, Md. Sat- urday. Five events for farm horses of all types, with particular emphasis being laid on draft breeding, have been ar- ranged for the program be- ginning at 9:45, while a grand parade of farm teams is to open the afternoon session at 1:15. e BALL GAME IS SOUGHT. A strong unlimited nine is sought by the Mount Rainier A. C. as & Sun- day foe. Ceall Emesson 8108. Mat Matches By the Associated Press QUEBEC.—Ed “Strangler” Lewis, 240, Chicago, defeated Mike Romano, 218; two straight falls. | LOUISVILLE —Everett Marshall, La Junta, Colo, 215, threw Ivan Grandoviteh, Vladimir. Russia. 250; | two straight falls (28 minutes and 14 minutes). | MINNEAPOLIS. —Danno O'Mahony, ' 217, Ireland, world's heavyweight wrestling champion, won decision over Ray Steele, 218, Glendale, Calif. (one hour); Hal Rumberg, 235, Portland, Oreg., and Otto Kuss, 223, Pine City, Minn, drew (30 minutes); Andy Rascher, 208. South Bend, Ind., won on foul over Pat Fraley, 212, St. Cloud, Minn. (21 minutes); Frank Topaze, 204, Minneapolis, threw Ed Cook, 203, | Cedar Rapids, Iowa (15 minutes). SAN DIEGO, Calif.—Ernie Dusek, 225, Omaha, Nebr., tossed Mil Stein- born, 214, Germany (two out of three falls) ; Ivan Managoff. 215, San Fran- cisco, and Paul Boesch, 216, Brooklyn, | drew. SOCCER CHAMPS TO TOIL. Soccer champions of the Recreation | League, the Sun Radio kickers, have reorganized for the season. Daily practice sessions on the Rosedale Play- ground, beginning at 5 p.m., will start tomorrow. l MERIDIANS TO GATHER. Meridian A. C. will meet at 1347 Florida avenue at 8 o'clock tomorrow night. All of last year’s Brentwood Hawks players are asked to report. I BALLSTONS TO DRILL. Ballston A. C. will hold its initial | practice session Sunday at Ballston field at 10:30 o'clock. All candidates are asked to report to Manager Harris. " S W" HE IS CA and he’s good old brown glass! RASSLER DONOVAN TOLDTOGET RD |Turner Declares Redhead for bass anglers—and at Harpers Perry Too Easy Going—Meets Punishing Foe. ET tough!” That's the advice pro-| moter Joe Turner has| passed along to Jack| Donovan, Washington's red-haired | wrestling idol, who opposes Dick | Daviscourt in the five-star feature of | Qg tomorrow night's wrestling show at | Southwest Middles are absurd. Last | also an 18-pound test line. | Sunday there were 70 boats on these sald his first four fish weighed 61, Griffith Stadium. One of the cleanest and best-liked | grounds, and, of course, many of taem | 7, 7'z and 8!; pounds. wrestlers ever to show here, Donovan, Turner avers, is suffering from the same shortcoming once charged against his fore-runner, Ralph Wilson. “Three times Wilson wrestled Chief White Feather and on every occasion refused to take advantage of the In- dian when victory was within his grasp,” Turner recalls. “In their fourth meeting Doc got mad and smeared White Feather all over the mat. Dr. Might Have Beaten Savoldi. “JF DONOVAN hadn't pulled his punches a couple of times against Joe Savoldi he certainly would have won at least one of their matches. As it stands he was defeated three times, although there has been plenty of protest raised against the tactics Savoldi employed " In Daviscourt, Donovan encounters one of the wildest workers in wrest- ling history and also one of the most punishing. Which, it is believed, has prompted the advice forwarded him by Turner. | Emil Dusek ties up with George Lenihan in tomorrow's semi-final while 30-minute time limits book Abe Coleman vs. Ed Meske, Silent Abbott vs. Marshall Blackstock and Dean Detton vs. Dobie Osborne. Tickets are on sale at Turner's Hotel Annapolis office. HEURICH BOOTERS TRAVEL. Heurich's undefeated soccer team travels to Cumberland Sunday to meet the Cumberland Athletic Club. Four straight victories are under the Brew- ers’ belts. HAS DIAMOND, NEEDS FOE. A game for Friday or Saturday is sought by the Georgetown A. C., which has a permit for Monument diamond No. 11. Call Linceln 9471-R or West 2908-W after 5 p.m. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1935. SPORTS. ~-.ROD.AND STREAM — ROM R. C. Thomas at Riverton, Va., comes word that both branches of the Shenandoah are clear—mighty good news the Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers | also are clear. Around Washington | the river is in good shape and Piscata- way Creek and Gunston Cove nlln‘ are attracting anglers. Many large- | mouth bass are being landed in Gun- | ston Cove, according to Capt. Aubrey Shephard, the majority of them weigh- ing around a pound and a half, with an occasional four-pounder. i Reports that the blues have left the did not land fish, but many good | catches were made, the largest total- ing 60. “We landed only nine blues, vut they “were whoppers,” Vincent Gomez said upon his return from Southwest Middles. “We lost 10 blues and iiad three rods broken and some of our | hooks were straightened out by these fish,” he said. In his party, headed by Capt. C. F. Willoughby, were Mrs. Gomez, John and Al Ruppert and | Murray Burnhardt. Louis and James Kousen and family, Tom Atkins and Ben Lucas visited | Southwest Middles Sunday, but had | difficulty finding the place. The| Kousens have their own boat and, | leaving Clark’s wharf, in the Patuxent River opposite Solomons Island, at 1:30 Sunday morning, they got lost on the eastern side of the bay and it was 1:30 in the afternoon before they finally saw the big fleet of fishing boats en these grounds. Fishing just one and a half hours, they landed nine blues, weighing from 5!2 to 9| pounds. Louis Kousen told us that | one boat fishing just a short distance | behind him was landing blues as fast as they could be pulled in. 1 TAKING advantage of the beautiful | weather Sunday, a party from | The Star, consisting Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Major, Bill Walter, Roand | McIntyre, Ralph McCabe and his | son, daughter and mother; Miss Dor- | othy Smith, Harold Rogers and son and Mr. and Mrs. Newman Suddutn and his mother, Mrs. Sudduth, guided | by Capt. Dick Woodburn, landed 25 fish, 12 of them being sea trout. It was more of a pleasure than a fishing trip and in addition to the angling and eating many good things they enjoyed the bathing. Dr. J. Nelson Paine, a real angler, spends most all his spare time on the water. Sunday, with Mr. and Mrs. Courtney Marcey and Walter G. House, he left Herring Bay in House's boat and trolled and chummed all by PERRY_ MILLER 2N the way to Plum Point and back to Thomas Point Light, but did not get a strike. Milton Gordon, Ollie Atlas’ first lieutenant in the Atlas Sports Goods Store, has a different story to tell, however. With Harry Grossman, Ernest “Red” Shaffer and Dr. Bob Myers as his companions, they landed 19 blues just north of the Gooses, chumming. Milton Gordon stressed the use of light tackle, and said he was using a 100-yard Capital Pfleuger reel, the lightest reel made, an 18- pound test line and a hollow steel rod. Harry Grossman was using a Supreme reel and fresh-water casting rod and Gordon They went out with Capt. Fairbanks of Tilghman Island and left from Capt. Sam Dixon’s wharf at Plum Point. CAP’]'. C. F. WILLOUGHBY writes that not only are blues being landed on Southwest Middles, but that a good run of sea trout has started and many are being caught on Northwest Middles. He says that U. 8. Blair, W. T. Sherwood, deputy commissioner of internal revenue, and five others fishing at Northwest Buoy recently landed 32 sea trout, the | largest weighing 5% pounds; 35 white perch, 25 hardhead, 5 kingfish, four 4-pound blues and some spot. Another party fishing just 50 yards away landed 30 sea trout and a good catch of hardhead, perch and spot, 4 blues and & big sea turtle. “These are the first catches of sea trout made this Fall, and I think there will be good still fishing right along, although it probably will be more or less neglected on account of the fact there are penty of blues on Southwest Middles,” Willoughby wrote, adding that, while some boats made wonderful catches last Sundays. others did not do so well, due, he| said, to “inferior chum, sleepy heads and amateur anglers.” Capt. John Kidd reports a good catch made recently fishing 100 yards due south of Point-No-Point Light He landed seven rock and seven blues, all weighing between seven and eight pounds, in less than an hour. He sald he used hard crabs, which were the prettiest he has seen for some time. ‘The second arrest for illegal fishing was made last Friday, when E. F. McQuay of Tilghman was convicted by Justice Harry T. Burns, Shady Side, Md,, fined $75 and costs. In addition, his net and boat were confiscated and are to be sold by the sheriff Capt. John Smith of Baltimore, one of department, placed the man under arrest. ng Along Spars Today and Saturday . to End Training—Seems Fitin All Phases. By the Associated Press OMPTON LAKES, N. J., Sep- tember 18.—Joe Louis resumed P his training for Max Baer to- day after two days that were pleasant for him, but more pleasant for his sparring mates. The two days were pleasant for Jos because he had nothing to do, and the only thing he would rather do than loaf is sleep. The days were pleasant for his partners because they brought a temporary armistice from the bombs that are Joe Louis' fists Six rounds of boxing were ed for the Bomber today, after which his trainer, Jack Blackburn, planned to rest him until Saturday. Joe then will hold his last strenuous workout before climbing through the ropes of the Yankee Stadium ring. Tosses Base Ball. LOUIS’ exertions yesterday consisted of tossing a base ball around. Joe, an ardent Detroit Tiger fan, would like to be a catcher on a base ball team were it not for the fact that the remuneration of his present profes- sion is more than satisfactory He appe fit physic and mentally. He weighs 197 pounds, t weight at which he expects to ent the ring. He is confident that Baer won't be around much longer than six or seven rounds. | By the Associated Press CHICAGO.—Willie Ross, 135! cago, stopped Sailor Born, 137, Atl: LOS ANGELES.—Frankie Castilo 122, Los Angeles, outpointed Speedy Dado, 120, Manila (10). SAN JOSE, Calif.—Baby Tiger Flow- ers, 136. Omaha, Nebr. outpointes Mickey Dodge, 135, Stockton, Calif. i 6). the ace men of the conservation | SEATTLE, Wash.—Freddie Steele, 157, Tacoma, Wash., outpointed Wil (Gorilla) Jones, 1563, A Ohio (10): Henry Woods, 140%, Yakima Wash., outpointed Battling Gizzy, 1407¢, Chicago (8) : Eddie Ivory, 144" Vancouver, B. C., and Cyclone Walker 14472, Allentown, Pa.. drew (4). MIAMI BEACH. Fla.—Billy Hood, 1653, Orlando. Fla., outpointed Paul ' Marques, 172, New York (10), Big Fight Next Tuesday Night Is Sure to Be Sellout Sarazen Says There Are Four Pros Who Can Beat Little—Bush Slated to Be Tribe Pilot. BY EDDIE BRIETZ, Associated Press Sports Writer, EW YORK. September 18. —Gene Tunney, looking very fit, is giving the hot spots an occasional play . . the Baer-Louis fight next Tuesday night will be a sell-out by Friday . . . only 14,000 reserved seats were left last night . .. Jim Weaver of the Pirates and Dolph Camilli of the Phils have the biggest hands in base ball Joe Louis’ fiancee rings him up every night from Chicago . * Gene Sarazen says any one of four golf pros can take Lawson Liitie . .. all right, Gene, you and who? . . John McIlvain, a pitcher with Charleroi in the Penn State As- sociation, is only 52 years old, dough to go to West Point and Princeton and see what Santa laus Harlow has brought . the grapevine says Donie Bush is signed, sealed and all but delivered to Cleveland for next season, de- spite denials. Jack Blackburn. who thinks Joe Louis is a combination Joe Gans, Sam Langford and Joe Walcott, ought to know . . . he fought Lang- ford ht times and Gans three . . . Arky Vaughan, who may hit 400 this season, has the most un- orthodox batting stance in either major league. Minnesota's giant killers are not worrying about the Big Ten . . . it's the Nebraska game that's making Bernie Bierman's gray Harvard grads are saving their N-SIZE BROOKLYN,N-Y: INTERNAL mevenuE — hair grayer ., .. Charlie Retzleff is the popular choice over Art Lasky in tomorrow night's 10-rounder at St. Paul. The Giants will be made over whether or no . . . Tarzan Parme- lee, Mark Koenig and two or three others already are ticketed for Philadelphia . . . and you aren't likely to find Hughie Critz and Travis Jackson back in the infield . . . Lou Little has the best mate- rial in town despite his sobs. The Tigers prefer the Giants as world series opponents because of the big New York crowds . . . With Donie Bush figured a cinch at Cleveland, Minneapolis’ pen- nant-winning American Associa- tion team is looking for a man- ager . . . Joe Kirkwood, back from abroad, says the British will trim the Americans in the Ryder Cup matches this year. Freddie Russell reports that for the first time in more than 20 years eight Southern Association pitchers won 20 or more games this season . . . National Foot Ball League club owners have voted to increase the player limit from 22 to 24 men ~ BASE BALL DOUBLE-HEADER TODAY (First Game 1:30 P.M.) Washington vs. Chicago AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK Tickets at Park, 9 A.M.. TAKES THE TOWN ® He's breaking out everywhere, men. That chunky little bottle of Piel's TAxPAID Y that goes ’em all one better. He's practically as small as a can. Holds as much as tall bottles. Nothing to return to the store. And he's good old brown glass! Don’t the brewers themselves store beer in glass-lined lager casks? Best of all, he holds the same old Piel’s. The beer made with only imported hops—and imported yeast-strains—to the exact standards of the finest brews in the old world. AMERICA’S OLDEST BOTTLED BEER...Jn Amesica’s Newest Bottes Marton Distributing Co., 1424 Florida Ave. N.E., J. Philip Knapp, Washington, D. C. LIn. 1126 p