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Eastern Tracks Apt to Adopt (Film Patrol/ a Big Success at Hollywood Park From the Press Box Jenkins, Angott Defeats Headache for Jccobs By JOHN LARONER, NEW YORK, July 29 (N.A.N.A.l.— There is a fight on the program for later this year which advertises Lew Jenkins vs. Sammy Angott for the undisputed lightweight cham pionship of the world. 15 rounds, come one, come all, not a motion picture. It sounds as a very appetizing holocaust. You would think that Uncle Michael Shrewsbury Jacobs, the Dure i pronounced deuce > of boxing, would be accepting rongrat- j ulations right and left in his sane- | turn on Jacobs Beach for arranging this blood-curdling match. But the fact is that nobody has congratulated the Deuce except his wife, Mr. Jenkins and Mr. Angott. i The beachcombers who usually felic-1 Itate Uncle Mike at the drop of a ringside ticket are abstaining from these courtesies and shaking their heads mournfully. While in the homes of Ray (Sugar) Robinson of Harlem and j Robert, Montgomery of Philadelphia the match for the undisputed light- j weight championship of the world is the source of much polite laughter, j Montgomery is the undisputed | champion of Mr. Jenkins. Robinson is the undisputed cham pion of Mr. Angott. Jacobs uadiy iri|urea, If Angott Wosn't You cannot blame the Deuce for beme slightly annoved with Mr. ! Angott. who, after signing for his frightful affray with Mr. Jenkins, went‘off and got, himself whipped by young Robinson by way of prepa ration. "Hp didn't hurt me. and that's the truth.” yelled Mr. Angott after the battle However, he did hurt Mr. Jacobs and the gate receipts” and the prestige of Mr Angott's world cham pionship (National Boxing Associa tion variety). For the troubles of Mr Jenkins, the Deuce has only himself to blame. Mr. Jenkins also is a world cham pion, Jacobs variety. While per forming this function with great dignity and no little baring of fangs, Mr. Jenkins was invited by the Deuce to have a small tune-up match with Montgomery, the Phila delphia bunnette. "We will all make a buck,” ex plained the Deuce, "and the fight will help get you in shape.” Jenkins in Such Shape Wife Didn't Know Him The fight got Mr. Jenkins into such shape that his own wife failed to recognize him when it was over. Thus, we have the unfortunate sit uation of the two world lightweight rhampions coming together for the undisputed championship this fall in a well-beaten and highly subdued condition. Robinson and Montgomery will watch the contest with deep interest. They are curious to know which Is the better man—Robinson or Mont gomery- . If vou wonder why Mr. Angott and Mr Jenkins still are in posses sion of their titles, if not their teeth, the explanation is simple and silly: over the weight. The over-the weight system, by which the cham pion requires his opponent to enter the ring exceeding the official weight limit by 1 oz. or more, to make the bout unofficial, has thoroughly loused up many branches of the boxing business. Only the heavyweight division escapes, because there is no weight limit there. They tried to wreck the heavyweights too, some years ago, by creating a super-heavyweight class which fell through when it was dis covered that Pnmo Camera was extremely pregnable to the weapons of m°n 60 pounds lighter than him self. Over the Weight Dodge Mnk es Game Ridiculous The over-the-weight dodge is de signed to make a little extra money for all hands, but it succeeds only in making the fight game ridiculous. | The middleweight division is a joke ! today because of over-the-weight ; matches. The lightweights are , moving in the same direction. I do not say that Mr. Jenkins and j Mr. Angott are bad fighters. Mr. Jenkins can hit like a mule and Mr. Angott is both cute and game. But j Montgomery, when lie fought Jen kins. gave you the impression that he could lick the champ any and every night from here on. while the record seems to indicate that Mr. | Angott., last time out, was Ray Robinson's dish. The situation is so foolish that the Pei ice may try to straighten it out with a few forthright eliminations between now and the date of the undisputed title fight. He may try— but he'll find trouble persuading Mr. Angott and Mr. Jenkins to have any part of anything but each other. The boys are learning fast, over the weight. Minor Results By the Associated Press. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Toronto. S; Syracuse. 4. Newark at Montreal wet grounds. Baltimore at Buffalo, rain. Jersey City al Rochester rain. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Minneapolis. 9; St Paul, 2. Kansas City. S: Milwaukee. 7. Columbus, 15; Toledo. 3 Louisville 7. Indlanaoolls, 0. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Be *»mes arheduled. TEXAS LEAGUE. Houston. 4; Oklahoma City. 0. Fort Worth. 7. Beaumont, 1. Shreveport. !2; Dallas. 3. Tulsa. 3, San Antonio. 2. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. gemohis. 2; Ness- Orleans 0 ttle Rock, 7. Birmingham. 0. ily games scheduled. EASTERN LEAGUE. Wilkes-Barre 3. Hartford. 1 (second game. rain). Williamsport 4 Binghamton. 0. Bcranton at Springfield, rain. Albany at Elmira, rain PIEDMONT LEAGUE. Charlotte. 1 o; Richmond. S. Winston-Salem. 7. Durham, 0. Greensboro 0 Norfolk, o. Portsmouth. 4: Asheville, 0. VIRGINIA LEAGUE. Lvncbbtirg 13; Petersburg 9 Newport News, 4; Staunton, 2. Harrisonburg. 3; Salem, 1. • WESTERN LEAGUE. Denver. 10 Sioux City 5. Pueblo 3. Cheyenne. 1. THREE-ETE LEAGUE. Cedar R aoids. 9 Moline 3. Dec’tur 10, Clinton. 4. F -r. -.ille. •: Waterloo, 7. i ' Bride Is Too Pretty To Act, Says Conn Bs the Associated Press. HOLLYWOOD. July 29.—Billy Conn's bride will not appear in the movie he's making. The fighter said today he had persuaded his wife to turn down the part offered her. ‘She's so pretty I was afraid if she took it she'd want to become an actress,” he explained. A special scene, written into the picture for Promoter Mike j Jacobs, was to have been done yesterday. Jacobs was ill, how ever, and the scene was taken ; out. Midwest Ends, Backs Get Most Voles in Ail-Star Poll Other Linemen to Play Bears to Come From Various Sections By the Associated Press. CHICAGO. July 29—Final re suits will be announced Thursday in the Nation-wide toll to select the College All-Stars to meet the Chicago Bears in Soldier Field Aug ust 28 The contest will end tonight at midnight, all votes bearing a post- j mark before that time being in cluded in the count. The final flood of votes possibly may change the standings of the leaders, but as the contest now stands the starting line-up will in clude ends and backs from the Mid west and tackles, guards and cen ter from other sections. The squad will consist of about 60 players, but the starting line up will be the players polling the most votes at their respective po sitions. The leaders: Halfbacks--Harmon Mich’san 9*3 114; Gfprsp Franck. Minnesota 948 15 Fullback Pask'gn Wisconsin. 7*1 P47: pypul. Nenrc Dame 11?. Quarterhac’'’1 Evashevski. Michigan. 874 3*3 PflfTrafh Minnesota =21 *0* End' Rankin Purdue. 824..*<*7 Rucin ski Indiana 729 *94 Tackle* Prah*' Cornell 77* =28 Fan n*ll Tpxas Ajeia* *84 3P7 Guard? Lin- Georgetown. PM.?**: O'Bov]. Tulare 825584 Cen'er* — Mucha. Washington 823 417. Gladchuk Boston Cnllpge. 784 1P3. Hot'Benefit'Tilt Due As Brewers Tackle W.-Va. All-Stars Proceeds of Gome to Go To Murphy, Player Who Had Jaw Broken Fat Murphv. crack Arlington Maccabees catcher, who suffered two jaw fractures and the loss of sev eral molar? when struck in the face by a foul line drive during batting practice recently, will be the bene ficiary of an all-star game at Ealls ton Stadium Thursday night at 8 o’clock. Heurich Brewers, who foimerlv numbered the Irishman among their group will meet a picked team of Washington-Virginia Leaguers in the game and it has all thee ear marks of a rousing tussle. Officials of the night circuit selected three players from each of its six teams for the all-star squad. Dos Olson, a member of the Brew ers as well as Gibson Grays of the Virginia circuit, probably will draw the starting mound assignment for the all-stars. Although only a 120 pound youngster, lie already has cut quite a notch in sandlot circles. The all-star roster follows: Oui fielder* -Johnnv Cat loth <Ma*tos>. "Captain” Kidd (Villas** Motors* Delano Robey < Maccab**pR», Hal Leatherwoori (Mac rabec*i Infieldcrs- Wimpy" Will.am- fGihson), Johnnv McPherson (Dodgersi. Rennv Or lando <Village Motors>, Bern e Good ' DodR pr**. Mac Andrew* «Mattos>. Gump” Stwnn < Palace'. Ralph Cooper (Mattos), LUTher Tapp 'Dodgers*. Pitchers—La nnv Birch (Maccabees'. Joe Porter (Village Motors), Dos Olsen (Gibson'. , , „ , catchers—Jimmy Schwab (Palmer), Walker Nyce (Gibson). Naval Air Station Tied Naval Air and F. B. I. played a 5-5 stalemate in the United States Government League yesterday when thp latter got a run in the last half of thp ninth. The Airmen in their half got two runs. F. B. I. pounded three pitchers for 13 hits while Nichols was allowing only eight, but couldn t bunch the blows. Maccabees vs. Motors ''Ducky” CuckPtt or Lanny Birch will oppose Lefty Porter tonight at Ballsion Stadium where Village Motors and Arlington Maccabees meet In an important Washington Virginia Night League game. Ac tion Is scheduled for 8 o’clock. - « Frederick Nine Gets Jump By the Associated Press. FREDERICK. Md.. Julyt29.—1The Frederick Hustlers nosed out An napolis. 5 to 4. in the first of a three series game to decide the Maryland State semipro baseball champion ship. The series will be completed in a doubleheader next Sunday. The Sportlight U. 5.0. Golf Plans Recall First Hagen-Jones Tilt By GRANTLAND RICE, Special Correspondent of The Star. The suggested battle between Bob by Jones and Walter Hagen at De troit next month for the U. S. O. recalls their first meeting in a cham pionship test. This happened 21 years ago over the testing Inverness course at Toledo. This was Hagen's ninth United States Open and it was Jones’ debut year. Hagen was the defending cham pion from his victory at Braeburn the year before when he topped Mike Brady in the playoff. Bobby was then only 18 years old and the Haig wa.s close to 30. Few believed at that somewhat distant date that for the next 10 years, until the Georgian retired, the Great Haig would have to take Southern dust in eight of the 10 United States Opens played. The Haig got his revenge in match play one winter in Florida by a crushing margin, but he never could quite keep pace with the East Lake Express when an Open arrived. Storm Defected Vardon In Meet at Inverness Bobby had the good fortune that year at Inverness to be paired with Harry Vardon. the matchlpss stylist. This was the championship that Vardon, in his 50th year, had parked away until a terrific thunderstorm, with a roistering wind attached, killed his chance through the last six holes when he went 7 over par. I followed Vardon most of the way in that championship and saw him play 30 consecutive holes in even par—no birdies, no bogies. And then the storm broke against his half century of years and his big lead vanished. "I could have done better,” he told me later, ‘‘if I had thrown my clubs away and kicked the bail around with my boot ” Even with this nightmare finish he was only a stroke away from Ted Ray's winning mark. It was the Old Master's last stand, after landing the same Open 20 years be fore. Briton Outclassed Jones, Hagen From Tee to Green Comparisons always are replete with pine knots and snarls, and this is what takes place when you begin comparing the star trio. Of the three I should say that Harry Vardon was the more con sistent from tee to green. Harry couldn't putt with either, but don't forget he was up against two of the greatest tournament putters that ever heard the music of the tin cup as the ball drops in. Jones .could match Vardon with the woods, for Bob always has been a magnificent model with driver, brassie or spoon. But his iron play lacked the deadly consistency of the English veteran, who had a #urer, crisper style of handling irons. Hagen, a great golfer with any the mechanical side against these two swinging brilliants. But Hagen had the edge on every one when It came to the competitive side, where his almost complete lack of tension, the main poisoner, was something | to think about. His veins ran Ice ! water and his nerves were raw | steel. And he had all the answers i that psychology might ask. Jones Found Vordon Mon of Few Words There is one story from that , championship Bobby Jones always ' remembers—and tells witl> a dry ’ grin. You can imagine the awe. the reverence and the nervousness an 18-year-old kid in his first National Open championship would feel in being paired with the great Vardon. whose mastery then covered 25 years. “We were coming to the seventh hole.” Bob says, "a hole that calls for a drive and a short pitch or chips We both hit two fine drives over the trees, and Vardon played a fine short pitch to the pin. In attempt ing to d\it my pitch and hold the hard green, I half-topped it. The ball skittered across the carpet and wound up in a bunker on the back side. “Naturally I was considerably em barrassed. So I just happened to say, 'Mr. Vardon, did you ever see a worse shot than that?’ “I’ll admit his reply carried some thing of a jolt. ‘I never did,’ was all he said.” (Released by the North American Newspaper Alliance. Ine.) Sports Mirror Bv the Associated Press. Today a year ago—Harry Jeffra outpointed Spider Armstrong in 15 rounds to retain disputed world featherweight title. Three years ago—Joe Burk, United States and Diamond Sculls champion, won Canadian Henley championship, setting new record o' 7 minutes 19 sec onds for mile and five-sixteenths. Five years ago—New York State Athletic Commission took away Joe Jacobs’ license as man ager at Madison Square Garden, set September 26 for heavy weight title bout between Max Schmeling and Jim Braddock. Senate Out to Clinch Pennant Tomorrow In Ballslon Tilt Standard Ten Is Routed In Series Start; Carr Noses Out Garvin's Senate Beer can clinch the 1941 championship of the Merchants’ Softball League tomorrow night by repeating last evening's conquest of Standard Linen in the first of a two out-of-three games playoff series at Ballston Stadium. With Abe Rosenfield pitching three-hit ball as his mates staged a 16-hit attack, the Beer sluggers mauled their way to a 12-3 victory, scoring In every inning except the fourth ar.d seventh. A real slugfest developed in a Na ; tional Night League game at Wash 1 ingfon Stadium, where Lansburgh’s pounded out three more hits to whip Census Bureau. 14-10 Altogether. ' the winners collected 16 hits. Bavha and Aleshire getting 4 apiece. In a Capital City League game at the same site, Carr Bros.' ten was outhit. 3 to 5. by Garvin's Grill, yet finished on the long end of a 3-2 de cision. Garvin's scored its two runs in the second and made its lead stand up until the fifth, when Carr Bios, drove home the winning two scores. It was pitchers’ day at Sherwood Playground, where only four hits were made as Kavakos Grill and Fat Boy battled to a 1-1 tie. Pitcher ! Jack Smith got -Kavakos' lone bingle. but yielded only three himself. Fat Rnv broke a scoreless tie in the fourth, but Kavakos tied the score | in its next turn at bat before dark ! ness halted play. Release by Redskins Asked by Reichey And Babich Two local college products who were to have sought berths w'ith the Redskins this Fall have given up their chances voluntarily and asked to be released from contracts they signed early this year. They ar? Sam Babich, a halfback from George Washington who cur rently has a Government .iob on the Coast, and Jim Reichey. George town center, who finds his bad knee still troubling him. Offsetting the loss of this pair, who were to have been among the new candidates at San Diego next month, was the receipt of the signed contract of Bob Seymour, one of 1940's outstanding rookie backs. Seymour, former all-Big Six half back with Oklahoma, wound up the season as the Redskins' third lead ing ground-gainer and fourth high est scorer. Seymour was the 18th vpteran to come to terms. Eliminating Babich and Reichey. a total of 38 players are now in the fold. Diz Might Return to Mound After Long Wait Many Offer Cures for Arm, but He's Busy With Radio Work Now By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, July 29.—The telephone buzzed: "Shucks," ex plained ex-Pitcher Dizzy Dean a moment later, “it was another guv who says he can cure my pitching arm. There are guys In all parts of the United States and Canada who say they can cure my arm. "I can't go to all of them— and, anyway, I'm tied up with this broadcasting business for two and a half years.” After that. Dizzy admits he might be willing to try his luck on the mound again. He hurled one full inning last night in an old-timers' contest and escaped without being scored upon although touched for aev i eral hits by grace of his infield ers' waistlines. Despite his professed love for his new task, Diz said he wished he had his pitching career to do all over again. "Boy. it would be a breeze pitching to some of the birds swinging bats now. Why. some of these kids look like they are just out of school and wouldn't have dared pick up a bat when I was playing.” You can bet yoUr next week's pay check, Diz says, that the New York Yankees and the St. Louis Cardinals, with whom he started his big league career, will meet In the 1941 World Series, with his former mates winning the tltla. i "They have too much speed and hitting for the Yankees. Maybe you won't believe me when I tell you the Cardinals have a better attack than the Yankees, but they have. Six .300 hitters is something. "And speed? Boy, oh boy, how those Cardinals can run the bases.” f FREEMAN’S FINE SHOES | S Worn by millions of (nen with S pride. $5.50 and up. £ j EISEMAYS—F at 7th 1 # ANOTHER HEAT WAVE—It was hot at Turner's Arena last night, particularly in the feature match between Buddy Thomas and Reds Vernon (left) and semi-feature involving Danny Petro and Proctor Heinold (right). The photo on the left shows Vernon, the loser (face to camera', trying to disentangle himself from the on-charging Thomas, who had Reds out on his feet with a series of rights to the head in the second. On the right Petro (right) surveys Heinoid after hooking him with a right, cooly looking for an opening for his nutcracker left. —Star Staff Photos. «. - 20 Years Ago In The Star A homer by Shanks with the bases loaded and another homer bv Milan enabled the Nats to de feat the White Sox, 8-5. for the third straight time Manager John McOraw of the Giants was suspended indefinite ly by President John Hevdler of the National League for alleged use of abusive language to Um pire Klem. Mary K. Browne of California, regarded as America's hope to - defeat Mile. Lenglen for the world tennis title, reached the finals of the New York cham pionship by eliminating Helen Gilleaudeau, 6—0. 6—3. Tappett Is Favorite As Big Field Seeks Midget Auto Coin ; Lucky Teter Will Givr Fans Preview of His Show of Thursday West Lanham's macadamized gas buggy bowl should be at least a few' degrees hotter than a traffic cops temper tonight when a crack field gets underway in another round of speed racing. The first preliminary ( i heat is scheduled at 8:30. Leading the parade postward will be Ted Tappett, winner of last | week's Atlantic States Derby and a favorite to repeat, but its where they finish, not start, that counts, and Tappett is tip against some ex pert chauffers. The list of opposition includes Henry Banks, leading point scorer of the American racinR drivers’ | circuit; Lyle Dickey, former Holly wood stunt driver: Mike Joseph. Andy De Vercelli. Jim Forte. Walt Walker. Henry Steiger. Bill Trout wine, Andy Furci and Len Duncan. “Lucky" Teter, whose daredevil troupe will stage a stunt show at West Lanham Thursday night, will be on hand to give the fans a pre view' of his act. which is the closest thing to suicide permitted by the law. Star Mat Team Splits For Turner Matches Maurice LaChappelle and Ace Freeman, who have formed a potent doubles combination in recent mat warfare at Turner’s Arena, will terminate their partnership, tem porarily. Thursday night. LaChappelle meets Angelo Savoldi j In a preliminary on the card being cooked up by Promoter Joe Turner, j while Freeman will tackle another ' Angelo—this one wdth Leone for the family handle. Griffs' Records BATTING. G AB. R. H 2b 3bHr Rbi Pet. Travis *R 353 fin 133 2fi 10 6 fiR .377 Lewis PC 3«3 A3 114 24 7 5 47 .312 Cramer PC 392 fin 117 11 4 1 34 .2PR Vernon 75 2P3 4R S7 15 fi fl 52 2P7 Early «5 225 30 «1 15 5 R 34 271 Myer 37 P3 12 25 2 1 0 8 ■» B’worth SI 284 ,35 73 17 3 4 42 .257 i Sundra. IS 43 4 11 1 0 O 2 ,25« Archie «7 237 23 5P 10 3 1 28 .240 Case RP 3fiS 50 PO 17 5 1 2R .245 Evans 21 «2 5 15 2 1 1 3 .242 West 10 17 2 4 0 0 0 2 .235 And rson IP 14 1 3 0 0 0 0 .214 Welai 31 fiS P 12 2 0 0 3 ,17fi Hudson 20 51 3 P 2 O 0 4 ,17fi Kennedy 14 is 1 .3 0 n o l ifi7 Chase 21 4.3 2 70001 .ifi.3 Master'n 17 11 1 1 0000 .ORo Leonard 22 54 1 4 1 0 0 5 .074 Zuber ip 14 o n n o n o non i Car sou l 24 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Bolton 10 PO O0001 .000 PITCHING. ln»s G Cp. G. H BB SO DUCh St.G.W.L Carquel 24 30 23 20 43* n 2 0 | Sundra 1R 131 3« 4(1 lift1, 17 6 R 7 Le’nard 22 173 35 fin 15« 21 11 10 10 Zuber IP fi2 31 27 51 5 1 11 Hudson 20 157 fiP 71 154 20 10 7 10 Ms rn s 17 OR 33 2P 45*, 5 1 2 3 1 An son lfl ft ft 35 IP ft« 1 0 2 ft Chaw 21 137 «P 5P 1231ft ft 4 11 I K'nedT 14 ftp .32 lfi 5R', fi 2 O 7 Thomas' Rout of Vernon Caps A. A. U. Ring Bill Much Hotter Than Sizzling D. C. Weather Anv doubt that amateur boxing I will thrive in Washington if prop erly supervised and encouraged bv regular performances was swept cut of the stanchest skeptic's mind last night when approximately 750 fans braved one of summer's hot- | test nights to witness the District A. A U.'s second show’ at Turner's Arena. It was hotter then July in Hades, but the boys and girls—they dom inated the audience—didn’t ^eem to mind as they saw Buddy Thomas pummel Reds Vernon into submis sion for the unofficial lightweight championship of the city in the climactic skirmish of a wuld eve ning. If It was 100 degrees nut- i side, it mus* hate been 150 inside, and the hottest spot was that 24 foot square of canvas in the center of the hall. Thomas' victory over Vernon, which almost ended in a kavo for the suburban slugger in the second, featured the evening's biffing, but Southpaw Danny Petro's decision over Proctor Heinold had the fans standing on their seats, and Larry Baldwin’s triumph oyer Bob Brodi- ■ gan was not exactly a sewing club social. It was one of the best ama teur cards whipped together here and Matchmaker Billy Blake can take a bow for his efforts. Thomas Nearlv Gets Kavo Win. While the attendance was below expectations, it was a 100 per cent t improvement over the first show and gave the sponsors courage and cause to list their third chow Aug ust 18 at the Arena. Muggish weather undoubtedlv held down the attendance. Thomas, boxing smoothly and carefully in the first round, almost ■ laid Vernon among the daisies in the second with a series of over hand rights to the head but couldn't make the game Southwest young ster say "Uncle.” Vernon wholly forgot his left jab In the second and was an easy target for his ri val's staggering punches. Reds tried to make a fight of it in the third, but Thomas sent him back on his 1 heels with that rocking right when ever he tried to take the offensive. ] Heinold. Oklahoma State feather- ’ weight champion, survived a blister ing two-fisted attack to the heard In the first round to go the full dis tance with Danny Petro. but wras decisively beaten. Heinold lived up to his advance notices, despite a bad "egg' under the left eye raised by Petro's pulverizing punches, and forced the fighting In the last two chapters. He seemed puzzled by Petro's potent right. wdiich was fully as damaging as his wicked left, but was willing to mix Sunday shots wdth the Apollo A. C. star. Charley Petro Scores. Charley Petro continued his win ning streak at Leo Marcupolis’ ex pens* and promptly was challenged by Lew Hanbury-. a boy he upset in the first show Hanbury. honed to a razor-like edge, put the chill on Joe Gannon in the first round with as cool and savage an attack as the Arena has witnessed in many moons. Bob Brodigan gave Baldwin a good tussle for the marbles, but obviously was too ill-conditioned to stand up with the rugged Alexandria boy. One of the smartest performances wa s turned in by Benny Rod ill of Red Shield, who cooly parried Joe Petros efforts for two rounds and turned on a scorching attack in the third that left Joe hanging on the ropes and gave Benny the nod. The summaries: 11*? pound* B*nnv Rod’ll R*d Shield) decisions Jo* P*»*ro «Apollo* 11* pounds— Pe* Celinski S* Mar* s' d»<-M«uon»d Gen* Miller fN T 8 It* pounds—.John Curling <3* Marr'a* d*n?ion*d Rs* Cleveland ‘Merrick pound*—A! Herron 8* Mark s' de cisioned Jo* McGinnis <ei*t Coast Ar*il §ry 1C* pounds—Lew Hanburv M®rrick) knocked out Jo* Oanno n* Apollo-. 1 flr«t round 1C4 pound? Danny Fe’.ro 'Apollo* de cis’cned Procror Hfinold Minauached* 1 .TS pound' -Houston And*r*on *N T 8 » dcci?irn*ri "Toot? Abel 'Police No 4 135 pound?—Charlev p*tro <Apollo• de ci*ioned Leo Marcupolis 'Police No 5 135 pound?—Budd* Thcma' Prince George?* decisioned Red* Vernon 'Police No 4 • 14 7 pound*—Tom Holland 'Red Shield) beemoned Preston Drew - Apollo 147 pounds—Larry Baldwin (S' Mary’s* d*ci«:oned Bob Brodigan -Police No 4 175 pound?—Johnnv Smenck -Apollo) decisioned Reno Workman «St. Mary’s*. Del Ray Bowlers Plan To Join District Loop Plans for entering Del Ray Rec reation Center teams in both men ? and women's District Leagues, twr fastest in Metropolitan competition were being formulated today by Harry "Hap” Newman as he took over his newr duties as manager oi the Virginia drives. The men’s team wull be known as the Cavaliers and an appropriate name will be selected later for the women's quintet. Lorraine Gulli’s El Gees suffered a surprising defeat at Brookland Rpcreation’s hands last night, bow ing by a 1.584-to-1.473 margin Evelyn Sebastians 120 game and 325 set were high. Navy Yard routed Jim Locketts Arlington squad by a 1.833-to-1.733 count as "Ziggie” Milewski turned in a 156 game and 416 set. Movie of Entire Race Answers Stewards' Questions Fully Proves Good Protection To Jockeys; Picture Made by 8 Cameras By th* A«ioriit»»i Pr*M. LOS ANGELES, July 29—The film patrol, motion picture cameras, which record an entire race was so successful in its debut at Hollv wood Park that it soon may be used1 at Eastern horse tracks That was the consensus of Holly wood Park officials after using the. machines throughout the 51-day, meeting which closed Saturday. Presiding Steward Sam C. Nuchols reported that Marshal Cassidy, steward representing New York State, was pleased with experiments he conducted He predicted it would be adopted officially lor United States tracks. Fight Cameras ( serf The patrol consists nf eight cam eras, placed at eighth-mile inter vals around the ‘mile track Each photographs the race for one-six-’ teenth mile in each direction. When the 16 mm films are spliced, the give a complete picture of the race from start to finish. Films w’ere shown publicly the morning following the dav on which they were marie. Nuchols, preparing to leave for, Narraeansptt, said that in even in stance of accident or untoward in cident the patrol answered the steward's questions. He cited sev eral instances In one, Preview Actor shied, at his owm shadow and almost caused, a spill. Others included shving or bearing out by a horse. Films ex onerated the jockeys in each case Films Oust Two Jockeys, In two other instances. Jockp'• Johnny Longden and George Wolff were suspended for rough riding aft er track officials viewed th* films Francis Dunnp. racing secretary, said the film "takes its place as a definite safeguard and improvement., for racing." Ftpward Edmund G Soule added' "In the 40 vpars of mv racing ex perience, I never have witnessed ractng so frpp of rough riding, crowding and interference as we have had this season at Hollvwood Park A goodly portion of the im provement should be credited to tha film patrol." Diffenbaugh, Fitzgerald Fifth in Golf Event YORK, Pa , July 29—Two strokes off the pace, the team of George Diffenbaugh and Maurey Fitzgerald, i captured fifth place in the annual best ball pro-amateur tournament at York Country Club yesterday with a 34—35—69 Gene Kunes of Philadelphia and : Johnny Markle of Reading tied Felix Sernfin and Eddie Gonsky of Scranton for first place at 67. Two other teams. Willie Polombo and Don Rkellv of Wilmington. Del., and Bruce Coltart and Jack Pen rose of New Jersey tied for third at 68 Other Washington scores were gj follows: Wiffle Cox and Val Burdett, 35—36—71; Fred Bolton and George Vass. 35—36—71; G. Collins and R Swearinger. 34—37 -71; Leo Wor sham and John Brown. 36—36—72; Fred McLeod and Norman Forst. 41—36—77. Colesville Wants Game Because of a cancellation, the Colesville Cardinals have an open date next Sunday and want a game. Call Shepherd 5779. Fights Last Night By the Associated Press. PITTSBURGH -Mn^p Pro»n 1*0 MrK*»espnrr Pa . knocked nuf JtrTT W>bb lbP'a. Houston Tpx C HICAGO Jnr Maxin IT 4. Cleveland defeat Johnny Tr^V*' J 7 I 4 Chicago i *1 BALTIMORE -Buddv W*)k*r 10“ Columbux. Ohio, outpoin’eri JohrtTv Kapovich. ISA Balt,more < 1M. ALLENTOWN Pa - F»ii!r pa t M»»4. Minersville. Pa, defeated L<v. Sodish. 14<» Copla.v Pa i in*. WILMINGTON Del—Lou Brook 1 So. Wilmington. won Xrom Char..* Brant, is*.’4. Pittsburgh, by technic* knockout id* I NORTH LITTLE ROCK Ark —Bob - I Sikes l!*n. Pine Bluff. Ark defea’^d Buddy Knox iwi. Dayton Ohio f 10» NEW ORLEANS. Harry Week ” 1T!»j4. New Orleans. outpointed Quentin Breeze. J.T8V Manhattan. 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