Evening Star Newspaper, July 2, 1936, Page 41

B pm— Jacobs and Ga HATCHET BURIED | BUT NOT DEEPLY Mike and Kilpatrick Each Has Load of Ammunition for Court Fight. BY JOHN LARDNER. EW YORK, July 2—It may be| unconstitutional and all that sort of thing, but the two principal Tycoons of the cauli- flower industry, Col. John Kilpatrick | and Uncle Mike Jacobs, are working | very hard these days to effect some kind of merger which will monopolize | the racket and do away with the good | old policy of free and untramcled | throat-cutting. | The two tycoons do not like each other very much. In fact, each of them has a long list of names and epithets to be exchanged in court in case the deal falls through. These lists are filed away in the respective strong boxes of Matison Square Garden and the Twentieth Century Sporting Club, together with a ccuple of tons of affidavit material reciting in full the felonies in misdeeds of the rival firms. 5 | Hatchet Has Shallow Grave. H I_[OWE\'ER‘ the hatchet is buried right now, though not very Uncle Mike and the colonel are sh: hands in front of the news camera | at least once a dav. They look at each other with smiles of admiration and mutual esteem on their distinguished kissers, and everything is hotsy-totsy— between rounds. The proposed merger between Uncle Mike and the colonel was dictated by certain problems involving the next heavyweight title fight between Max Schmeling and Jimmy Braddock. You probably know the dctails. Schmeling's contract belongs to Mike, and Brad- dock is in hock to the Garden. Th= rival parties must meree or take their battle to court. The latter step would involve much tonsil-wagging and plenty of expense. Uncle Mike Jacobs has just about decided that the game is not wortk the candle, though he puts it differ- ently “They have a tight contract.” Michael after the Louis-Schmeling fight “Of course, I could beat it but—" Old Monopoly Secms Revived. NIIKE means that it would be nicer < to sell the title fight to the Gar- den for a reasonable price, avoid the headaches attendant upon said fight and concentrate on the resuscitation and exploitation of Joe Louis. who be- longs body and soul to Michael. Thers Is more money in a beaten Louis than there is in a triumphant Schmeling, though Joe needs a bit of building up to bring him back to par. There's even a ance that Mike will lot the Gard handle the Braddock-Sck in its own name and do the technical promotion work himself, in exchange for a piece of the gate. If this ar- rangement is consummated, it will be employed in subsequent Summer | mergers involving Ross. Canzoneri, Escobar, Lewis, Sharkey and other chattels. Everything points to a revival of the old monopoly era in the cauli- flower industry, when Madison Square Garden rode the tide in defiance of the anti-trust laws and everybody worked together and hated one an- other on the side. (Ccpsright, 1936, by the Nostn American Newspaper Alliance, Inc.) POLO IN SEPTEMBER NEW YORK. July 2.—The interna- tional polo matches between the Ar- | gentine and the United States for the | Cup of the Americas will start at Meadow Brook on Saturday. Septem- | ber 19, according to a cable from Rob- ert E. Strawbridge, jr., chairman of the United States Polo Association. The series will be for the best two of three matches. The trophy at stake was presented | in 1933 by Augustin Justo. then Presi- | dent of the Argentine Republic. The visiting Argentinians will be in charge of Jack Nelson, who was the referee at the recent international matches for the Westchester Cup in London. Fights Last Night By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO.—Gaston Le- | cadre, 145, France, outpointed Leon | Zorrita, 145, Los Angeles (10). MILWAUKEE.—Ken Overlin, 159%, | Richmond, Va., outpointed George | Black. 157. Milwaukee (10). HAZLETON, Pa—Henry Taylor, | Philadelphia, drew with Joe Banovic, | Binghamton, N. Y. (8). | PREPARE F( ///////// iy, IMMEDIATE INSTALLA- TION. No credit investi- Clear, bell-like 6 tubes, dynamic speaker. Beautiful aero- plane dial dash control. 1936 Model B16 NAMNTTN. SSSNNNNNSS /I/IIIIIIIIII |9. D. | 20 YEARS AGO poRYS. BAR DOG D RLINGTON COUNTY is being i dogged by the dog problem, but the consensus seems to be “pity the poor pooch.” About 300 residents of the county met | with the board to discuss the pmhlem‘ of a new dog ordinance for the county. | k. g ___MUE_EVENING STAR, WASHINGTC C., THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1936. SPORTS. rden Seeking Monopoly on Heavyweight Title Bouts | OM sustained by his children. Johnson,, in defending his position in not pick- ing up these apparently unlicensed dogs, stated that the bites had been provoked by the children’s teasing. Unable to come to a decision at this meeting, the board, headed by George Roused by the depredations of stray | M. Yeatman, moved that the ordinance and unlicensed dogs, many of the citi- | zens petitioned the county board to | prepare a new ordin:iice to curb these ! nuisances. In their zeal to compiy, | the members of the board drew up | an ordinance which in many of its provisions was so drastic that it roused | the hitherto non-dog-conscious citi- zeary Briefly, the new dog ordinance valled for restriction of all licensed dogs at 2ll times, either by confinement to his owner's property, or by leash in the hands of a verson 16 years old or older | while on the public domain. Further- | more, it called for destructicn, on| sight. of all dogs found on the public | domain not restrained by leash and | not equipped with collar and license tags. Approximately 20 petitions and let- ters, about evenly divided for and against, were pre=cnted to the board. Washington sentiment ated by the manager of the Animal ane Leaguc, who offered the league's services in caring for stray dogs, and ral members of the Na- | tional Capital Kernel Club, Dog “Vote” Invoked. | THE citizens were ascembled o zive their opinions and gestions, | and some of them were m One of the earliest of the five-minute speeches to rouse the audience to heights of enthusiasm was that of | McDcnell of Lyon Park, who | asked the members cf the board how | they would have answered his ques- | tion before election. His qu-stion W | “If I vote for you, will you vote against | my dog?” Stimulated by the approval of the audience, his rhetoric soared to higher levels, as he demanded. “Don't make dog catchers of our policemen. | We nced them el-ewhere.” | Scveral testified to the fact that they had moved to Arlington County to enjoy the pleasures of suburben life. | to escape from the restrictions of urban | communities, to fulfill their “inalien- | able rights of life, liberty and the pur- | suit of happiness.” And that fore- | most in that pursuit of happiness was the right of maintaining a dog 1 th2 way that the dog wished to be main- | tained. | On the other side of the fence were the dogless residents who objected to | erecting fences to koep out the| neighbors’ marauding live stock. Chief spokesman for these was picturesque ol. Peppr, who in th~ best Dicke! in, spent his five minutes in claiming abcut g< to the norih, to the south, to the east and to the west. I am surrcunced by my dog- loving neighbor urs of high and low degrce made a rencdezvous of my | plece. No cow lover, no horse io\el.) no mule lover, no hog lover. no| chicken lover may ailow his live stock to run at large. Why may we not have redress against the dog at large?” l ’l‘HE already lively proceedings were further enlivened by the private passages between F. Freeland Chew, member of the board, and Harry Johnson, State and county game warden. Chew went on record as op- | posed to the ordinance as drawn, but wished to call the meeting’s attention to the fact that something would have to be done. He kncw of at least six cases of dog biting in his block, | unreperted to the county health of- ficer, three of the bites having been IN THE STAR Conrad B. Doyle lcst the chance of & zing the national clay courts tennis title to Washington when he was defeated in the final round at Cleveland by Willis E. Davis of San Francisco, 6—2, T—5. 6—3. Doyle also lost in the mixed doubles event when he and Mrs. Harry W. Bickle of Toronto lost to Miss Molla Bjurstedt, women's champion, and George M. Church. Dumbarton Tennis Club took the lead in the Washington Tennis As- sociation League when it defeated the Departmental League team. Columbia and Dumbarton League tcams continue tied for second place. with Chevy Chase having won but one of three matches. Washington made it three out of four from Boston when it took the final game of the series from the Red Sox. 4-2. Joe Bochling held the Scx to two hits. George (Babe) Ruth was knocked out of the box in the fourth inning. when the Nats scored all of their runs. YANKEE YACHT AHEAD. OSLO, July 2 (A).—The American vacht Indian Scout won the race for | the gold cup, beating the Sweden by as written be revised anc resub- mitted to the citizens of the county. One ot the most interested spec- tators of the proccedings was Frank C. Hanrahan, newly appointed county manager. Approached for his opinion on the dog question, Hanrahan re- marked that it was a “dog-goned good meeting.” It was apparent that all orderly communities find reason- able restrictions necessary; and by using his favorite prescription, which | consists of a mixture of a few drops of the oil of human Kkindness, an equal quantity of the golden rule, a little love of animals, and a lot of horse sense, he had no doubt that a solution could be found to satisfy dog owners and garden enthusiasts. resulted from its 3-2 defeat of Center Market, winner’ of the first series. With the score tied in the ninth inning, Deck tripled to score Bailey with the winning run, Other scores: Army-Navy League. Navy Yard, 6; Army War College, 5. Naval Air Station, 12; Fort Wash- ington, 5. Government League. 15; Treasury, 5. Industrial League, Heurich, 10; Coffey Sales, 6. EQUALS DASH MARK McPhee, B. C.,, Runs 100-Meter Jones Whiffs 15 for Loans and Currency—Second Jones and the capture of the championship of the second sandlot diamonds yesterday. Race in 10.3 Seconds. Climaxing three well-pitched games balls started Loans and Currency on |bia sprinter, tied the world record of its way to two runs in the first inning, | 10.3 seconds for the 100-meter dash in the Sports Center League. Jones| # added luster to his feat by striking out| McPhee ran into a slight headwind HURLS NO-HITTER y Series to Pepco. A series of the National Capital | 1= ELBe had allwed HEOpoRtEoI) LUa RO Ly 3108 Howar but his Accounts and Deposits nine gt the British Columbia Olympic track 15. Officials said recognition of the rec- NO-HIT game by J. Prancis League by Pepco featured play on| only seven hits, Jones' lone base on | McPhee, University of British Colum- went on to bang out a 20-2 vk‘tory;‘mrl field trials. i Pepco’s winning of the second series | ord would be asked. District of Columbia Commissioners, | COLORED RING CARD IS SLATED TONIGHT Show Headed by Haynes-Williams | Bout Not to Be Affected by Postponement. EADED by the heavyweight bout | between Leroy Haynes and Tom | Williams, the entire all-colored boxing | card, postponed by rain at Griffith Stadium last night, will be presented | at the same place tonight. Williams, who always fights bare- footed, has been granted permission | by the District Boxing Commission | to face Haynes sans shoes tonight. Haynes includes Primo Carnera nndf Natie Brown among his knockout vic- | tims. The card is sponsored by the Allied Democratic Club of Washington. SEEK DIAMOND GAMES. Strong unlimited opposition with | come out-of-town team for Saturday | is desired by the Junior Order of Me- | chanics, to be reached at West 2908 after 4:30 o'clock. BY EDDIE BRIETZ, Associated Press Sports Writer. EW YORK, July 2—"Old Fox" Clark Griffith, quite a pitcher in his time, says Gabby Hartnett of the Cubs is the best catcher he ever saw anywhere, . Praise, indeed. . . . Rudy Dusek, the toughest of the Omaha wrestling tribe, is out with an offer to meet all three of the heavyweight title claimants— Ali Baba, D2ve Levin and Vincent Lopez—the same night. . . . Babe Ruth gave Johnny Mize of the Car- dinals one of his favorite home- run bats . . . Johnny is a cousin of Mrs. Ruth. . . . That tip not to sell Bill Bonthron short turned out to be all right, didn't 1t? ‘The White Sox. long on the hunt for a Jewish ball player, grabbed Larry Rosenthal from St. Paul for a fancy price. . . . Then discovered he is Polish. . . . Ouch! . .. Amos Melton, golf expert of the Fort Worth Star-Telegram, is a popper. ... Both father and child are do- ing well. . . . Emmett (Red) Orms- by. the American Leigue umpire, has 11 children. . . . That means he must provide for 45 meals daily when the entire family, the maid and the hired man are present. Carl Ray. Dartmouth center, underwent 2n cperation Saturday for a spinal injury received in the Princeton game last Fall. . . . He was headed for all-America recog- nition until hurt. H. T Schmidt. a basket ball player from California. has the largest dogs of any of the 482 ath- letes who will represent the United WIM-SWiM | CHILDREN: 10 to 10:30 A. M. UNDER 14 YRS. ADULTS: 10:30 to 11 A.M. AND7 T07:30 P. M. ON MON. WED. & FRI. FOR THOSE EMPLOYED DURING THE WEEK BY SENIOR RED-CROSS LIFE SAVERS EBY EXCEPT ER&W SATURDAYS \ SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS EASNS! DURING MONTH OF JULY 2 minutes 53 seconds. e . 2 [ ] US. Tites - AUTO RADIO e et = ® 14th & P Sts. N. W. *9th & H Sts N. E ®7th & Pa. Ave. S. E. who has been breaking all those swimming records, did so with just a minimum of training . . . She has been touring the country with her husband's jazz band . .. And those who out experted the ex- perts: Buck Gunter and John J. Derr , of the Gastonia (N. C.) Gazette—both were on the Schmel- ing bandwagon . . . Mort Flohr, former Duke southp: who got off to an unusual big-league 'art with the Athletics by almost killing Babe Ruth with a high, hard one, is in the oil business et Hornell, N. Y.. and dreaming of a base ball comeback. States in the Olympic games . . . He takes a specially built size | 15EE . . . Gosh . .. T. E. Kara, the featherweight boxer from Michigan, wears the smallest— 41,A—also custom made . . . The average Olympic foot is 9'; and the average head size 7'y . . . Note that although there is 11 sizes dif- ference in the feet of the two Olympic extremes, there is only a ¢nall difference in heads . Schmidt wears a 7 hat and Kara a67. Joe McCarthy says the pitching in the American League is the | worst since he came into the circuit in 1931 . . . Eleanor Holm Jarrett, ‘Barney Eweil. colored ster of the Does the cigar you smoke get more bitter ’ Griff Declares Hartnett Greatest of Ajl Caichers Rudy Dusck Would Meet Three Title Claimants in One Night—McCarthy Raps A. L. Pitching. | ; Lancaster (Pa.) High School, who rolled up 113 points in 17 track and field meets, will enter the National A. A. U. Carnival at Princeton, July 3-4 . . . In the seven high school meets, Ewell ac- counted for 113 of his team's 355 2-3 total .. . He's a sprinter | and a broad jumper ... Bob and Dick Stropp, members of this year's graduating class at Rome (N, Y.) Free Academy, played on four var- sity sports teams and each won let- ters in foot ball, basket ball. base | ball and track ... The boys must be good . The Giants now put out a club newspaper called “Giant Jottings,” which is distributed free to fans. —more bitey—more raspy with every puff ? If so—here’s what has happened. The bitter oils and harsh elements were left in the tobaccos. Why? Because ordinary curing methods Major Leaders By the Associatea Press, American. Batting—Gehrig. Yankees, Radcliff, White Sox, .373 Runs—Gehrig, Yankees, Gehringer, Tigers, 73 Runs batted iIn—Foxx, Red Sox, | 72; Goslin, Tigers, 67. Hits—Gehrig, Yankees, Gehringer, Tigers, 103. Doubles—Rolfe, Yankees, 26; Gehringer, Tigers, and Di Maggio, Yankees, 25. | Triples—Gehringer, Tigers, 9; Clift, Browns, 8. Home Runs—Foxx, Red Sox, 22; | Gehrig, Yankees, 20. Stolen bases—Powell, Yankees; | Werber, Red Sox, and Piet, White Sox, 12. Pitching — Pearson, Yankees, 11-3; Malone, Yankees, 7-2. | National. Batting—Camilli, Phillies, Jordan, Bees, .351. Runs—J. Martin, Cardinals, 60; | Vaughan, Pirates, 47. Runs batted in—Medwick, Cardi- nals, 71; Ott, Giants, 64 Hits—Jordan, Bees, 104; Jensen, Pirates, 100. Doubles—Herman, Cubs, 29; P. Waner, Pirates, 23. | Triples—Camilli, Phillies, and | Goodman, Reds, 9 Home Runs—Ott, Camilli, Phillies, 11 Stolen bases—J. Martin, Cardi- nals, 12; 8. Martin, Cardinals, 11 Pitching—Lucas, Pirates, 7-1 Gumbert, Giants, 7-2. 399; 89; 109; 353; Giants, 14; CHANCE FOR PEEWEES. More peewee teams are wanted in the Central City League. Teams in- terested in affiliating with the loop should call President Lefty Gaines at Columbia 0179-J. LIONEL CLUB MEETS. A meeting of the Lionel Athletic Club will be held at 8 o'clock tonight at 1672 Thirty-fourth street north- | west. The team will play the Dicker-| son Club nine Sunday on the latter's fleld. NAVY CREW REVISED New Coxswain, Two Sweeps Changed for Olympic Test. ANNAPOLIS, Md., July 2 (#).—The Naval Academy crew which goes on the line for the Olympic tryouts, be- ginning Saturday on Lake Carnegie, will be different from the eight that finished third over the 4-mile race at | Poughksepsie, N. Y. Coach Charles S. Walsh has re- placed E. L. Knapp, coxswain, with Second Lieut. Victor H. Krulak, U. S. M. C. captain and coxswain of the 1934 Navy varsiiy. Paul Schultz, streke, and Charles Brown, No. 7 oarsmen of the junior varsity, have been moved up to stroke and No. 7 of the varsity. They re- place J. 8. Gray, who stroked the Pouzhkeepsie race, and V. E. Schu- macker. SOFT BALLERS SHIFT Unable to play at Griffith Stadium tonight because of the Haynes-Wil- liams fight, the soft ball double- header. rained out Tuesday, has been rescheduled for next Wednesday night. Teams of the Agricultiire De- partment and an all-star Government League team will be the combatants. Mart “a&hes EY the Associnted Press HOLYOKE, Mass South Hadley, Mass., Cistoloi, Italy, two MONTREAL.—Dannn 224, Ireland, tossed Hal 230, Spokane. two fall CLEVELAND —David feated Jack Washburg weights; Jim McMillen, diana, de- feated Howard Cantonwine, foul, 28:40; Joe Savoldi and Chief Little Wolf. 30:00, draw ommy Ras, eated Angelo O'Mahony, Rumberg, Levin de- 22:34, heavy- To A RISING young executive: Don’t burn here—there’s plenty of fime for that—think of the hereafter. Take a CONTI BEACH KIT with you. THE REAL SECRET OF PHILLIES does two all-important things to cigar tobaccos. 1.—Removes the harsh, bitter, can’t take them out. It’s the reason you men throw away millions of cigars half smoked. It's why you shift from brand to brand — looking for a cigar that has mild, smooth, enjoyable flavor all through . . a cigar you know will be good before you light it. BAYUK’S EXCLUSIVE PROCESS This picture shows an important unit in the exclusive Bayuk Process for extracting the bitter oils and other harsh elements from the fine tobaccos used in PHILLIES. This Process—invented by Bayuk and covered by patent pro- section— enables you to enjoy the full flavor of the fine tobacco—without any bitter, bitey, harsh taste. No other cigar manufacturer uses this process. Bayuk invites you to visit the factory and see this process in operation. last half. the real tobacco flavor. bitey elements. 2.— Mellows and improves That’s why you taste nothing in PHILLIES but the mild, rich flavor of its fine, Long- filler Havana and Domestic tobaccos. No harshness—no bitterness—no bitey, raspy HAVE YOU TRIED PHILLIES ? If not—smoke one. Note how every puff is mild, smooth and full of rich tobacco flavor. It's the reason more men smoke PHILLIES than any other cigar in America. Bayuk PHILLIES B¢