Evening Star Newspaper, August 19, 1929, Page 24

S PORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, MONDAY, AUGUST 19, 1929. SPORTS. Walker Has Eye on Light-Heavyweight Title : Campolo’s Size H is OnlyRingAs.set- ' ' MICKY MEETS TEST IN'LOMSKI TONIGHT Stribling and Maloney Also in Action—All-Star Card at Chicago Friday. By the Associated Press. EW YORK, August 19.—At the Municipal Stadium at Phila- delphia tonight Mickey Walker, king of world middleweights, tangles in a 410-round bout with Leo Lomski, the deadly body- puncher from Aberdeen, Wash. Mickey's crown will not be involved, but the bout may go far toward determining the next light-heavyweight champion, Tommy Loughran, matched with Jack Sharkey in the big heavyweight battle of the Fall, soon is to relinquish his 175-pound championship and Walk- er already has let it be known he in- tends to claim the crown. Lomski long has been considered a leading chal- lenger for that title. Chicago offers an all-star card at the Chicago Stadium Friday night with four 10-rounders, involving feather- ‘weights, lightweights, welterweights and middleweights. Rene Devos, Belgian 160-pounder, meets Johnny Burns, a promising boxer from San Francisco, in ‘Wwhat seems to be the best offering. Joey Medill, Chicago lightweight, who recently gave Stanislaus Loayza of Chile a trouncing at New York, will try it again. My Sullivan, St. Paul welter, meets Roxey Allen of Boston, and Eddie Shea and Earl Mastro, rival Chicago featherweights, are matched in the other two 10-rounders. Two of the leading heavyweights in the business, W. L. Young Stribling and Jimmy Maloney of Boston, are to see action in widely separated cities to- night. At Kansas City Stribling meets Joe Sekyra of Dayton, while Maloney is facing Ricardo Bertazolla of Italy at Braves Field, Boston. Both bouts are set for 10 rounds. Dave Shade, veteran Pacific Coast middleweight, battles Young George Dixon, Portland, Oreg., Negro, in a 10- rounder at Oakland on Wednesday night, Other Bouts for Week. Other bouts on the national schedule include: Tonight—At Oklahoma City, George Cook, Australia, vs. Babe Hunt, Ponca City, Okla., heavyweights, 10 rounds; at Philadelphia, Municipal Stadium, Young Ketchell, Chester, Pa., vs. Andy Divodi, New York, welterweights; Henry Dewanker, France, vs. Johnny Farr, Cleveland, featherweights, and Tony Talarico, Aberdeen, vs. Al Fay, Char- leroi, heavyweights, all 10 rounds; at Columbus, Ohio, Bushy Graham, Utica, N. Y., vs. Eddie O'Dowd, Columbus, bantamweights, 10 rounds; at Dexter Park, Brooklyn, Jack Kid Berg, Eng- Jand, vs. Harry Wallace, Wallace, N. Y., lightweights, 10 rounds; at Newark, N. J., Veldrome, Vince Dundee, Balti- more, vs. Able Bain, welterweights, 10 Tounds. ‘Tuesday—At Los Angeles, Gorilla Jones, Akron, Ohio, Negro, vs. Fred (Dummy) Mahan, Los Angeles, welter- weights, 10 rounds; at New York, Queensboro Stadium, George Hoffman, New York, vs. Salvatore Ruggerillo, Italy, heavyweights, 10 rounds; Lou Barba, New York, vs. Joe Barlow, Bos- ton, heavyweights, and Buddy Howard, New Haven, vs. Charley Wepner, New- ark, heavyweights, each five rounds. ‘Wednesday—At Cleveland, Tommy Freeman, Erie, Pa., vs. Bucky Lawless, Syracuse, welterweights, 10 rounds; at Dayton, Ky., Jimmy Reid, Erie, Pa., vs. Jackie Dugan, Louisville, lightweights, 10 rounds; at Chicago, White City Stadium, Cowboy Dula vs. Jack Mc- Kenna, Toronto, 10 rounds. Friday—At San Francisco, Eddie Roberts, Tacoma, Wash, vs. Tony ‘Vacarelll, New York, middleweights, 10 rounds: at Hollywood, Vincent Forgione, Philadelphia, vs. Everett Strong, Okla., middleweights, 10 rounds. CHUCK WIGGINS LOSES IN BATTLE WITH LAW INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., August 19 (®). ~—Chuck Wiggins, veteran Indianapolis heavyweight boxer, attempted to whip 2 half dozen policemen here last night following an automobile accident with a police car and landed in jail with six charges against him. Operating a mo- tor vehicle while under the influence of liquor was one. Wiggins is scheduled to box 10 rounds here Tuesday night with Al Friedman of Boston. BOOTERS INVADE MEXICO. CHICAGO, August 19 (#)—The Spartas, Chicago district soccer cham- pions, have left for Mexico City, where they will play a series of five exhibition games against crack Me: teams. It will be the first invasion of Mexico by a United States soccer club. Foot'Ball to Be Started in French African Colony American college foot ball is to be introduced in the French Kamerun, on the West Coast of Africa, by the Rev. Dr. W. C..Johnston of Wash- ington, Pa., a graduate of Washing- ton and Jefferson College. Dr. Johnston has appealed to Dr. 8. S. Baker, president of Washington and Jefferson College, for assistance in_obtaining equipment. ‘The paraphernalia, consisting of headgear, trousers, shoes and other material, has been made ready for shipment to Eulat, where Dr. John- ston has his headquarters. STANFORD 'S RD. OUTLO0KISBRIGHT California Also Has Good Prospects—Bagshaw Fac- ing Task at Washington. BY LAWRENCE PERRY. ITHOUT any such nonsensi- cal formality as reading the stars, the writer is ready to affirm that both Stanford and California will be stronger and generally more proficient teams this yea: than last. Warner worked a lot last year with a young secondary backfield, training them in the new formations he will spring this year. They are all big and willing and the country will be hearing a lot about the four rough riders be- fore November is well established. Hoffman will be gone, but his departure will be accounted for by a better and 'bn%x;;r backfield bunch than played n 5 California is going to have one back who certainly will command attention— Moose Garrity, a transfer, who has everything back there at fuilback. Only three regulars have been lost by graduation, Phillips, Bancroft and Frizt. And what with some exceptional men coming up from last year’s fresh- man outfit and line regulars remaining, such as Reigels, Schwartz, Gill and Avery, the Bears should be able to pre- sent as stalwart a defense as anywhere in the country, while building up a year. In the backfield there will be Lom, Eisan, Schlicting, Barr and several other ball carriers around whom an of- fense of merit should be built, while the hard hitting Charley Schmidt also may come out. ‘Washington, with Ernie Bagshaw at- tempting to show those who said he was a poor coach that they were all wrong, does not, as a matter of fact, look too good. The Huskies’ cycle of supremacy experienced a_ reverse twist when that great Everett High School crowd which came down to Seattle six years ago went out into the wide, wide world. With such men as George and Pat Wilson, the Tesreaus, Brix, George Carroll and other Everett stars hang- ing around, Bagshaw had a lot of spark on the backfield and success perched upon the Huskie banner. But they have gone and their places seem to be illy filled. ‘But as generally happens when an important university has foot ball stars who have clinched all positions other good men go elsewhere, and so in the case under consideration men who might be valuable at Washington now are at California and Washington State. ‘Washi n’s chances depend upon Bagshaw’s ability as a developer rather than a coach who can take a good play- er and find the position in which he best functions. Idaho will not have much. It will be Leo Calland’s first year and he will be building for 1930. Washington State lost a lot of good men, but has ‘some promising material from the fresh- man team. Montana is nil as to pros- pects. Oregon looks very promising in the way of material—much better than here great rival Oregan State, where the losses have been many. University of California, at Los Angeles, is not too promising. IT'S JUST A HABIT NOW. SUGAR ISLAND, Thousand Islands, Canada, August 19 (#)—Ernie Reidel of the Pendleton Canoe Club, New York, won the international canoe pad- dling trophy for the seventh conseeu- tive year at the fiftieth annual regatta of the American Canoe Association. Rt e TRIANGLE A. C. SCORES. ‘The pitching of McCoy was the fea- ture of the Triangle A. C.'s 12-3 win over the Croom team yesterday. It was McCoy's _fifth nrslfh'. winning box effort. ‘Triangles play the Petworth Yorkes next Sunday on the Triangle diamond. Celtics Defeat Cherrydale; To Play Naval Hospital Nine LEXANDRIA, Va.,, August 19.— With Ralph Hamiiton’s shoots puzzling the opposition and the remainder of the team playing “heads-up” base ball, the St. Mary's Celtics defeated the Cherrydale A. C. of Cherrydale, Va., 6 to 2, yester- day afternoon in Baggett's Park to eliminate another contender for their Northern Virginia semi-pro crown. Hamilton held the Cherrydale batters to two hits and without & run until the ninth inning, when the invaders worked him for a couple of passes and then poled two more singles to cash in their only runs of the day. “Doc” Dreifus and Leon Riley led the Celts at bat, the former getting a triple, double and single, while Riley socked ‘Wesley McDonald’s slants for two doubles. The Cherrydale, nine's four hits, all singles, were evenly divided between Baker, Tililman, Atwell and McDonald. Manager Charles Corbett has booked the Celtics for a game with the Naval Hospital nine of Washington here next Sunday at 3 o'clock in Baggett's Park. Naval Hospital is one of the two ama- teur teams that has scored over the locals this season. J. F. (“Prex”) Wilson, former Alex- andria High School coach, has been named _athletic director of George Mason High School at Potomac for the coming school term. Wilson will have charge of base ball, foot ball, basket ball and track at the Potomac institution. Wilson is a former gridiron star of William and Mary College, at Wil- liamsburg, Va. He has coached high school School, Cape Charles, V: high school and at Wi High School, Ballston, was athletic director last year. The Masonites new mentor is su- pervisor of public recreation in this city during the Summer months and has charge of the municipal swimming pools, tennis courts and playgreunds. Virginia A. C. sluggers had little diffi- culty with the Rambler A, C. of Wash- ington here yesterday afternoon, de- feating the Capital City combination by a 14-to-1 count in A game played ea Egpa Hunton Field Bernard Vance and Vincent Brad- ley worked in fine fashion on the mound for the Del Ray A. C. yesterday to give the suburban nine a 5-to-1 victory over the Diarfiond Taxicab Co. of Wash- ington on Edward Duncan Field. Vance held the visitors to three hits in seven innings, while Bradley set the Diamond Cab nine down without a hit in the last two frames. “Gus” Kramer led the winners at bat with a single and double. Lawrence Padgett’s Alexandria Police Department tossers will travel to Balti- more Saturday afternoon to encounter the_Baltimore Police nine. The locals are making a strong bid for the police championship of section with victories over the Rich- mond, Va., and Washington cops, and are hopeful of trimming the Oriole City outfit, which has whipped a number of police teams in its sector. Belle Haven Country Club's eight- man golf team is entered in the Tri- State Golf Assoclation’s team tourna- ment at the Blue Ridge Country Club, Martinsburg, W. Va., Saturday. Clover A. C. defeated Bob Vogt's Yankees, junior champions of the Alexandria Municipal _ Pla; unds Base Tall League, by a 5 to 3 count ;,eo}ed'.dv afternoon on the Shipyard eld. Columbia Engine Company admin- ]mertd a severe whipping to the Jeffer- son District Fire Department yesterday, this ! more biting attack than obtained last |3 VICTORIO CAMPOLO. Edgewood Retains First Place In Capital City Net League DGEWOOD CLUB still holds first place in the Capital City Tennis League despite idling while ‘Woodridge, the No. 2 team, was busily annexing eight victories. Edgewood’s match with Kann's net- men ‘was postponed. Woodridge took on Acacia for a 5-0 whitewashing and, in addition, won & postponed No. 2 singles match and two postponed dou- bles from the Acacians. This week sees the close of the regu- lar schedule, with Woodridge facing Kann's and Edgewood playing Acacia. Postponed matches will be played off at the earliest convenience of the teams involved. Standing of the teams: Edgewood Club . Woodridge_Club Results of play last week: WOODRIDGE, 5; ACACIA, 0. Grant (W) defested §8 R %avine. (W) defeated R. Fix, 6—1; Considine (W.) defeated Getty, 0. Grarit and Krause (W) defeated C. Pix and Thompson, 6—2. 6—4. Postponed matches: WOODRIDGE, 1; ACACIA, 0. s d No. 2 doubles match. Cgnsidine ana 1o Tavine (o defeated R. Pt Getty. 0. WOODRIDGE, 2: ACACIA, 0. Postponed No. 2 singles matche: Kraus W efeated Thompson: 63, 61, Fost poned No. 3 doubies mateh: H, Lavine and o1 g L. Lavine (W.) defea Fix 3 yine ted R. and Getty, Edgewood racketers, in a special con- test not on the league schedule, defeat- ed the Leesburg Racquet Club, 7 to 3, yesterday on the Henry Park courts. It marked the second win for the locals this season over their Virginia rivals. ‘The racquet club was nosed out, 5 to 4, when Edgewood visited Leesburg early this season. Robins, Allman and Krause won singles victories for Edgewood, while Allman paired with Spencer scored in one doubles encounter and Grant and Krause annexed another. ., Deck and Morrison were the success- ful members of the visiting contingent. They scored scparately in singles and in doubles, paired to defeat Gardes and Yeatman, Edgemoor’s No. 1 squad. Summaries: o Blnsles—Deck (L) defeated Gardes. 64, G Allman (E) defeated 8—8: Krause (E.) defeated Bell. 6—i, ubles—Deck and Morrison (L) defeated Gardes and Yeatman, 6—4, 6—1; Grant and m\ug‘;t.k“flchl 4 s’firlck ‘l‘n? d!}lct, .62 Aliman and_Spencer (E.) defeat- ed_Bell and Simpson, 6—4, 6—1. | Simpson, 3 Dibrill, 6—2; 6—0. WEEK-END SPORTS By the Assoclated Press, Tennis. RYF, N. Y—Sarah Palfrey, Boston, defeats Mary Greef, Kansas City, for Eastern grass courts singles crown; Hunter and Tilden win men's doubles final. CULVER, Ind—Keith Gledhill beats fellow Californian, Ellsworth Vines, in finals of pational junior championship; boys’ title goes to Jay Cohn, Santa Monica. NEW YORK.—Helen Wills and Mrs. Hazel Hotchkiss Wightman will not de- fend women's doubles championship at Forest Hills. Base Ball. DETROIT.—Ruth hits thirty-third homer to tie Chuck Klein of Phillles for major league lead. Racing. SARATOGA.— Beacon Hill wins $30,000 Travers midsummer derby. CHICAGO.—Chicago Juvenile Handi- cap goes to Sydney, paying $23.06 for $2, at Arlington Park. DEAUVILLE, France—Duke Morny Stakes for 2-year-olds go to Count Oc- tave Dervaud’s Chateau Bouscaut. Golf. ‘BRIDGEPORT, Conn.—George Voigt and Maureen Orcutt capture Fairfield Gold Ball champlonship, beating Helen Hicks and Eddie Driggs in final, 3 to 1. ASHEVILLE, N. C.—Tommy e intercollegiate champion, ~def¢ Al Ulmer, Jacksonville, 4 and 2, in finals of Biltmore Forest Country Club invi- tation tournament. MINNEAPOLIS. — Minnesota open goes to Jock Hendry, who beats Har- rison (Jimmy) Johnston in final round. Yachts. ‘MARBLEHEAD, Mass.—Germany de- feated United States, 57 points to 48, in international 30-square-meter class series for President Hoover Cup. NEWPORT, R. 1.—Gerard umbert‘s‘ Vanitie wins King's Cup. Polo. CHICAGO.—Midwicks of Pasadena wins national intercircuit title. Track. BERLIN.—Reginald Bowen, Univer- sity of Pittsburgh, betters world record for 300 yards. afternoon_on the latter’s dumnnnd at sports at Cape Charles High | d Sape & t the local orks had failed to show game with Jefferson trict, i | The Columbia outfit is listed to op- the Ku Klux Klan of Washington turday afternoon at 3 o’clock Sat on Haydon Field. Sl Virginia A. C. gridders started light workouts _yesterday morning on Eppa ‘Hunton Field, geing through a program of calisthenics, punting and, forward passing. + BOWIE OUT FRONT IN SANDLOT RACE By virtue of a double victory over the Clinton A. C., Bowie Motors today is out front in the Prince Georges County sandlot championship series and Clin- ton is out of the race. Jones in the first game and Roche in the second showed the Clintons a va- riety of slants they couldn't see per- fectly and Bowie won easily, 9 to 2 and 8 to 3. Jones was especially effective. He yielded four hits and was scored on in only one inning. He fanned 12. Mount Rainier made life a mess for the struggling Capitol Heights Junior Order players, who were bumped 10 to 2 and 9 to 6. Waple held the Frater- nalists scoreless until the last frame in the opener, He started to hand out a second dose of the same stuff in the nightcap, but was relieved after pitch- ing ;ll-ln{ee innings, in which he ylelded one hit. Perhaps the best played game was the first between Berwyn and Hyattsville, which Berwyn won, 3 to 1. This was a pitchers’ duel between Giddings of the victors and Clapper. Giddings ap- peared to have a shutout well in hand when the enemy up and scored a run in the nmmflrp’l;mbofi\m?: b-lmc was m: Dempsey-] 3 sides sla) apple with abandon. Hyntuvfi?:nzld a bit more of the slapping and won, 13 to 10, to break even on the day. When the smoke cleared away the following situation was revealed: STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Bow! Mt. Rainie Berwyn. Hyattavi EIGHT POLO TEAMS *Setx rz-on e/ ILLINOIS RING ROW By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, August 19.—Headed by the Midwick Club of California, national inter-cicuit title holders, eight of the best. teams in the country today were after the United States Pplo As- soclation’s 12-goal championship.” The tournament, Chicago's second of na- lmmnu within two weeks, between the Oak Brook ‘Today’s matches were between the Brook Four Horsemen, and Fort g, Ga., and Fort Leavenworth, Kans, and Detroit, with the former m at Oak Brook, and the Kansans it at Onwentsia, ‘The fl-lfllé aummenpch ;n not & handicap event, all teams from scratch. Besides the four BchuTed for today, Oak Brook, Du PT. Midwick g:ug,' Fort and Onwentsia ul % Hoyle, Md,, are entered. ‘With the aid of a four-goal hnndlng the Midwicks defeated the Oak Brool Club, 10 to 9, for the inter-circuit championship Friday. SPORT SLANTS BY ALAN J. GOULD. IN, lose or draw, the New York Yankees, s0 long as Babe Ruth is able to %oddle up to the plate, are dangerous. In & single series, even now, they probably are the toughest club in base ball, no matter where they hap- pen to be in the standing of the teams. Recently, while the Athletics were with around a 10-game Connie Mack. what he to say ing stale, wnfx s0 big & margin to work on. But_he replied: “The Yankees. We can't ever be too far ahead of them to suit me. They have slipped, possibly, but they are al- ways dangerous. -Our club has more than held its own against the cham- plons thllcyelr, but not_by any wide 5 ent as I am of our club, I would feel none too easy if the pennant hfinfid on the outcome of a single series between the Athletics and the Yankees. '‘HERE were some hopes earlier in the year that Jack Dempsey would yleld to the old call and have one more fling with the gloves, but the retiremrent nt‘t‘gp Man Mauler now seems as perma- nent as that of Tunney. Dempsey has yet to find the steady job as a promoter that he hoped to land after his successful venture with in Miami A in that and of the type always anxious for actlon, Jack may yet be brought back to_the ring by financial inducements. It is now in his last title success, beat off the ‘Wwild Bull of the Pampas, Luls Firpo, at the Polo Grounds. Firpo, like Dempsey, cannot forget the ring and talks now and then of a comeback. Firpo proved & business man as well as fighter when here. He has become rich in his homeland. His friends say he is a millionaire, whether the figures are in dollars or . He has made more money ou of the ring than any other boxer. HFmPo. he was great slugger, but Dempsey, he was terrible.” So says Alfredo Porzio, one-time Argen- tine Olympic boxer, who wound up a short professional career after serving as a sparring mate for Dempsey when the latter prepared for his first figh Wl;l; ‘Tunney in 1926. rzio, now managing a stable of |Sagi Argentine boxers in the United States, regards Demsey as the hardest hitte of them . He absorbed enough Dem ‘wal to know something psey wallops W about it and still bears a scar left by pact of one of the old | base the crushing mauler’s short left hooks to the chin. years since Dempsey, | ¢, 'REEKS OF POLIICS Prehn, Ousted Chairman of Board, Defended as a Booster of Boxing. BY JOHN J. ROMANO. EW YORK, August 19.—The summary ousting of the Illinois Boxing Commission headed by Paul Prehn, smacks of politics and it may, not be the tonic Gov. Emmerson thinks the boxing game needs to retsore it to the healthy condi- tion the game deserves. ‘The replacements, Messrs. J. V. Clin- nin, George Getz and Fred Gardiner, business men of the highest standing, may not find the time to devote to the many and ’x%erplexlnl questions bound to arise. e sport is on trial and it is hoped that things quiet down so | hor that Gov. Emmerson will not have cause to go before the Legislature and ask for the repeal of the law. That Ticket Situation. Mr. Prehn, Mr. Mann and Mr. Luzzo were asked to resign soon after a pub- lished report that a large quantity of tickets for the Sammy Mandell-Tony Canzoneri contest were demanded by them. The report would have one be- lieve that the ruling trio used their of- fices to corner the choicest seats. Mr. Prehn vehemently denies this and sub- mits figures to prove his statement. Out of 959 tickets secured only 42 were in the first 10 rows, 138 in the first 20 rows adjacent to the ring and the re- mainder were scattered throughout the house and could not be classed as bet- ter than ordinary locations. Furthermore, these tickets were all paid for. Not a penny was made from the sale of these tickets, which were for the many friends and politicians one usually expects to demand choice seats dt all big gatherings. Mr. Prehn leaves with a bad taste in his mouth. He cannot very well be blamed for that. Had he been asked to resign without a false report circulated throughout the country, he would have willingly done so. Prehn had the best interests of the game at heart and has worked unceasingly to ferret out the bad element in the game and place the sport on the -high plane that it de- serves. Accomplished Much Good. Working without remuneration anc taking the bad with the good, Prehn has accomplished more good for the game than any other one person the writer knows of throughout the coun- ry. As president of the National Boxing Association, another payless job, Mr. Prehn made that body a forceful factor in the sports world. Twenty-six States and practically every foreign country in which boxing is permitted are mem- bers of the N. B. A. Prehn has not iven up his office and will continue to unction as the N. B. A, head until the next convention, which will be held at the Hotel Morrison, at Chicago, Sep- tember 15, 16 and 17. Many weighty problems will be discussed and new rules promulgated. New officers will be elected and the chances are that Mr. Prehn will be elected for another term. MICHIGAN éETS STAR. Ted Petoskey, 18-year-old boy of inaw, who is entering the Univer- sity of Michigan, is said to be the most brilliant all-round athlete the State hac produced since the great Bennie Ooster- baan. Standing six feet in height and THREE $10,000 RACES DUE AT HAWTHORNE | By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, August 19.—The Haw- thorne track will close its 19-day meet- in~ this week with three $10,000 fea- tures, all of them specials, arranged to g;ln{ together the crack horses of the st ‘The test for 3-year-olds, will be run tomorrow and is e to attract the five Derby winners of the West. Clyde | Ve Dusen, Victor in the Kentucky Derby; Windy City, winner of the| American Derby; Karl Eitel, which ran away with the Fairmount Derby; Buddy Basil, conqueror of a strong field in the Latonia Derby, and Thistle Fyrn, which took the Ohio Derby, all are eligible to g0 in the event. Rose of Sharon, win- ner of all the important filly races, and | Lady Broadcast, another great filly, also are expected to start, along with a sprinkling of Eastern horses. On Wednesday the Crusader, ar- ranged as a send-off for Mike Hall, rreat Chicago distance runmer, which will be shipped to England for the Fall cun events in England, will be decided. Mike Hall is favored to take the race, but will be called upon to go to the t against a powerful field which will clude Misstep, Display, Dowagiac, Easter Stockings and other fine stake TSes. The high spot of Saturday’s program, the closing day of the meeting, will be the Fort Dearborn Handicap, calculated to bring together the leaders of the test and Crusader races. PANELLA INVINCIBLE AS VIC MOUNDSMAN Tony Panella of Vic's Sport Shop was the big shot of a day-of-day’s play in the junior class of the Capital City League. When Tony let down the O'Briens with a solitary hit his team clung to the league lead with a clean slate of | four victorles. The score was 8 to 0. The Langleys scored two in the ninth to nose out the Calhouns and remain in second place. Mates not only pitched tolerably for the winner but socked a home run that was vital in the 5-to-¢ battle! Deavers’ pitching enabled the Ty Cobbs to outpoint the Potomacs; 3 to 2. The Lionels scored 11 runs in the | seventh inming that weren't needed to | beat the Murphy-Ames team, score, 19 to 2. Standing of the Teams. W. L. Pct .4 01000 Potomacs.. 14 1 .800 O'Briens... 3 1 150 Calhouns. 3 2 1600 Mur.-Ames. TWO JOCKEYS ARE TIED | FOR HAWTHORNE HONORS. CHICAGO, August 19 (#).— Three | Jocreys at the Hawthrone track are en- gaged in a sensational struggle for the pair of gold sputs offered by President | John C. Schank of the Chicago Busi- ness Men's Racing Assoclation, for the | leading rider of the meeting. | Going into the last week of the meet- ing, H. Schutte and F. Halbert were | tied, with 11 victories each. and {Smith was just one behind them. Lt ey ROUTIS MEETS WINNER OF MASTRO-SHEA BOUT CHICAGO, August 19 (). —Two Chi- cago boxers, Earl Mastro and Eddie | Shea, will battle Friday night for a shot at Andre Routis’ world featherweight | title. The pair will meet in one of the 10- rounders on the Chicago stadium'’s all- | V.| tears them apart. star program Friday, and Joe Jacobs, BIG FELLOWHAZY ON FIGHTING GAME Heeney Battle Shows Him He Might Be Easy Picking for Smart Boxer. BY SPARROW McGANN. EW YORK, August 19.—Vittorio Campolo, the roaming gaucho of the pampas whose exploils had been sounded throughout the length and breadth of the Americas, proves to be nothing more than a fence rider whose sole_ claim to a place on the pay roll'is height, weight and reach. It Wwas a case of another exploded phenom this week when the shori- limbed and barreled-chested Tom Heeney fought Campolo, a potentiel contender for the heavyweight title. If Campolo is a fighter of the first water one might as well recall Monte Munn from the legislative halls of the State of Nebraska and petition him to re- deem the prestige of North Americans. As bad as Munn was as a fighter, Cam- polo is far worse. Remember, Monte has a knockout over Campolo to his credit and that just about sums up Campolo’s worth. Puts Up Sorry Exhibition. Campolo knocked out Heeney, but he put up a sorry exhibition in doing it. Campolo h:e; plenty of heart in his big frame, »ut he does not seem to know what it is all about. It is quite ob- vious from the manner in which he conducts himself when hurt that he likes the fighting game but he does not know what to do with himself. His sense of ring generalship is hazy. His knees buckle when he is hit solidly on the chin and the way he turns around to spit out blood makes him a mark for smart boxers. As Campolo backed away to regain his equilibrium after one of Heeney's hooks had caught him on the jaw, more than one fight fan around the ring side last Thursday night wished that K. O. Christner or Otto Von Porat was in the ring with the pugilist froin the Argentine. It was freely commented that either the rubber puddler from Akron or the soulfui-looking Norseman from the Windy City could name the round and walk out of the ring with a clean knockout over the latest importation from the land which gave us Luis" | Angel Pirpo. Campolo is far from being a Firpo. A glance at the list of recent ar- | rivals from overseas, such as Ted Sand- wina, Charley Smith and Vittorio Cam- polo, will show that American has noth- ing to fear from the invaders with the exception of Max Schmeling. Sandwina Lost in Close. Sandwina has learned the English type of milling. He will stand off and snap in as pretty a jab as one would want to see. He can drop in a short right hander to the jaw when he elects to do so. At close quarters Ted is lost. He takes too many punches around the body before the referee A clip on the chin sets him to mixing it and unless one of his blows is a straight one, the trans- planted American is just a wee bit be- hind in his timing. Charley is being groomed by the veteran Tom O'Rourke and should bring him in some money, but that is about all. Smith will not cut many didoes when faced with top-notch opposition. Na- tive heavyweights have nothing to worry about unless Max Schmeling patches up his differences with the New York Boxing Com g.ission and is permitted to compete in local rings, or unless Phil Scott, the elongated Eng- weighing 165 pounds, he plays foot ball, | Routis’ manager, has promised Promoter | lish champion, turns a complete somer- | great skill. meet, the winner in a title engagement. — Py ball, basket ball and track with | Paddy Harmon that the Frenchman will | sault and shows more than he did on his last trip to this country. » m a cigarette its AST E / FAIR WORDS butter no parsnips . . . what smokers want in a cigarette is TASTE. And tasteis what Chesterfield offers. We have seen to it that the zaste is there—mild, fragraat, satisfying flavor that talks more convincingly to smokers than all the fair words in the dictionary: “TASTE above everything " hesterfiel FINE TURKISH and DOMESTIC tobaccos, not only BLENDED but CROSS-BLENDED MILD.. and yet THEY SATISFY