Evening Star Newspaper, August 21, 1929, Page 26

MECHANIG PILOTS HUGE ARGENTINIAN Heavyweight Title Aspirant Also Has Secretary and an Interpreter. BY JAY VESSELS, Associated Press Sports Writer. EW YORK, August 21—A big, gruff butcher and a talkative mechanic, ed by a secrc- tary, an interpreter and a “per- sonal representative,” have pitched camp in New York. Their next move, which will be per- sonally attended to by the butcher, will be an indirect thrust toward the heavy- weight boxing championship of the ‘world. The butcher is Signor Victorio Cam- Eol:x who quit swinging a meat ax in is father’s shop in South America to swing his fists at the jaws of the heavy- ‘weight challengers. Manager Is Mechanic. ‘The mechanic is Gustavo Leneve. He is Campolo’s manager. Leneve, between hours in a Buenos Aires machine shop, induced the world's biggest butcher to become the world’s biggest fighter. You find this pretentious pugilistic pack in a ritzy Ninety-seventh street apartment. And if you are patient you can get an audience with Signor Cam- polo. It's something like invading the sanc- tum of the League of Nations, this busi~ ness of calling on the signor. Campolo was born in Italy, but was reared in South America. Leneve, his manager, is a French Jew. The inter- preter, of course, is from the Argentine country. His secretary likewise does his talking in Spanish. The English-speak- ing members of the group are the “per- sonal representative” and the inter- preter. Spend 10 minutes in this uptown es- tablishment and you learn that Campolo will win the title in 1930; that his sec- ond major ambition is to own the most expensive motor car in the United WENRY "WAS SURE OF A4 GALLERY At WINGED ¥FooT- BY O. B. KEELER, For _the Assoclated Press. Henry Cluci, the bright-eyed little Italian professional from Mill River, was one competitor in the recent national open champlonship at Winged Foot who was sure of a gal- lery, no matter where he finished. As a matter of recofd, Henry fin- ished very well up, indeed. His scores of 78—74—72—175 brought him a single stroke under 300 and left him in solitary state in the seventh position of the great field. It was that 78 in the first round that kept him from catching one of the huge galleries at the finish— granted that a good first rou could have been followed by the other three as they actually hap- ed. wx"‘nn, of course, is debatable; there are those who maintain—and they cannot be contradicted with any authority—that no one round, and no one hole of one round, could be altered in such a competition without altering the entire fabric of the score. At any rate, Henrl Ciuci always had his gallery at Winged Foot, and it was peculiarly his own. Five brothers were there, to follow him, every step of the long way. ‘There was Al, another capable golfer, and assistant to Gene Sara- zen at Fresh Meadow. And there was Harry and Joe and Dick and Floyd. ‘There are two other brothers who couldn't get there. But the Ciuct sextet, with little Henry as the star, was something of a feature that last embattled day at Winged Foot. 2,500 BOYS STRIVING FOR MEET HONORS the day of days for the alth- umy"-mma’ youngsters who fre- quent-the municipal playgrounds. The mammoth interplaj d track meet, for which boys between the of 8 and 18 have been practicing these many months, is being held over on the Plaza field near the Union Station. Approximately 2,600 lads are compet- ing for honors in the broad jump, high jump, dash, hurdle race, relay and other track and field events. l% Bl.u d‘ de t.;.n‘ '“fi of Pplaygroun: lepartment over there cheering from the side lines, as are all of the directors. Richard ‘Tennyson, supervisor of boys' playground -cuvmu',uu enjoy- ing the busiest day of his year. He ster 3 timers. AR P en e unby ™ Parrel aul Kiernan and A Brown: broad Jump, (pith). Hen fitng, Bruce Kess- ez, Sam ai rehgr l}w urn; rune- nig broad fump (ot ), James White, willlam Harrington, Arthur Marks and J. ofleld. Running h _jump—Ben Joe M Herthah Ry ana. James -Donos hine: préss steward, Ross Conklin: recorder, Bertara sivcer Toar Ber M patehers, Hobert Chapi snd B ueéu1|on.3; marshals, Sam Chance. Leonard, . Herman, Richard McDerigott, Hackall) Hunt and” Wiliam Pesk, Tom STATE TRAP TITLES IN BALANCE TODAY By the Associated Press. VANDALIA, Ohio., August 21.—State téam championships were at stake at the third meeting of the Grand Ameri» can. Handicap %flmm champion- ships at the Vai shooting grounds md:{ 'na am also included an event of 2 gets at 16 yards. Entries from every part of the coun- try have divided honors in the compe- titions which culminate Priday in the Grand " American Handicap _shoot, | B greatest event of the trap shooters. Gus Payne of Oklahoma City, yester- day tured the North American am- ateur clay target champlonship with a score of 199, one short of perfect. Sam d Schmeling Is Going Home, Will Return Next Month g o i e us ica has been clouded by almost con- tinual controversies e e i - y g for Schmeling thus ended of his own accord, for the , his dif- ficulties with the New York State Athletic Commission, which sus- him and his American man- nager, Joe Jacobs, and flmfl;‘ revoked their licenses, because of Schmeling’s failure 'ghfo through with a match against 1 8cot of England. ‘The sensational young Teuton, whose path to the vacant heavy- t throne was smoothed by de- cisive victory over Paulino Uzcudun, will be accompanied only ‘by his trainer, Max Machon. He said he planned to return in September. TWO NINES DISPUTE ALEXANDRIA HONORS ALEXANDRIA, Va., August 21.—Del Ray and Hume Springs nines, having led to enter the race for the amateur unlimited champlonship of this city and vicinity, the titular fight has resolved itself into & duel between two local tlcnnlm. the Virginia )fic ‘::h:nd colu;n‘bl: gine Company, i ye completes plans for & three-game series. ‘The first contest will take place Sun- day at 3 pm. on Haydon Fleld and the second game is set for September 8 on sh%ly.lra Field. team will be awarded a winning silver loving cup by the Alexandria Gazette. Raymond Peverill and Billy Wood, local arbiters, have been named to um- pire the series. Eligibility lists of the two teams are e oa Engine C mbia Engine Com ford, ‘conch: Bilty ’63::":” Lee, ¢ by a1 tain: Bobl rley, *'Hoodla" Elll rsey, Burton Ross, Pat Benaett, apiro, Bob Roberson, Arthur Wing- 7 Travers, Louls Latham, Ssmmy n, Noble Smith, Joe Pad “Twi ‘Struder and Ashb; . C.—Beck, Gettle. Ha! K. Judd, Owens, and, Theimer, manager. Ju Gort — s ‘man, ‘Hyper It happened in a foursome, about the 'Twa:' B 1 think who made the “There’s ‘something wrong when I g and With Bud and’the other At the eighth, a number two or three, r}fi?fi/fil’z’fig‘uy’ ht occurred to me, T 2 I'll watch myself on this. * start to make Decide to pivot more, ing 20 hit the thiug, 2001, knotw—it's happened to But the seed was planted, had taken root, The damage had begun. on a three par hole, good at gil; So at the mm’h‘mwuuu ot ball. I nearly broke a y head flew up so The ball went bounding And landed in the . Ye gods, there goes my this With luck and mare than on even break, That ninth cost me eleven, » I curse and tear with golf right there. up this doleful stuf? ) heard enough, Are happy that s through. The thought I would convey. Don’t think too much about your swing And how you are going to play. U your thoughts ball, nd about the faults higher grade one todsy in most amateur sports. And the q of lkflllnmd courage nnedtd“ carried ean . equally e. ) crews—the Brown -!x\‘!‘h Ngl‘\gll' crew and Columbia crew—must be given their share of the season’s laurel output when the final checking up comes around. ‘The National Tennis Scramble. RDINARILY the presence of one or two French tennis stars, such as Cochet or Le- coste, stirs up more enthu- siasm for the national cham- plonship. But this time their “absence wmtmke the next show one of the most be doubly in o aguings The swatm of younger stars o swarm of T 8 now coming on like the surf. ’.\!;hnexl championship should be a free-for-all, where any one of five or. six entries ht win with the right break. re will be no one domina fig- ure, but there will be & number who it l'-l’u.l.zur. the veterans, there will be such stars as Lott, Van Ryn, Allison, 2 Mercur, Bell, Mangin, Hennessy and four or five more who will have at least some sort of a chance. Today's Golf Angle. L. ASKS whether it is beiter to * play a chip shot with the ball off the left foot or the right foot. ‘The easier and the surer way is to play the ball back nearer the right foot. This helps to keep the flight of the ball on a lower trajectory and there is much less chance that one will fluff or spoll the stroke. Two of the greatest of all chip shot players, Jerry Travers and Bobby Jones, both keep the ball on a line off the right heel. When Trav- ers was playing in championships Alex FOUR BIG MATCHES - SCHEDULED TODAY Play First Round in Section Tourney—Loudoun County Pairings Announced. He rajahs of ringers are at it to- day. Four star horseshoe pitch- ers were to perform at the Plaza and four more at the Fillmore playground in the opening contests of sect! pla; in Was] 's division of The Star’s meuagmm champlo; tournament. In the east section, at Plaza, Paul Morrison was to take on his friend, Al Skinner, in the first match at 5:15 o'clock. In the second contest V. Ris- ton was to meet Andy Tallmadge. In the opener at Fillmore Charles A. Fort was paired with E. B. Homan and Edward Arderson with Walter Jackson. ‘There was no sharp favorite in eny of the four matches. Every one of the eight players has shown class in pre- liminary competition. . In tomorrow's matches, which will ‘complete the first round of sectional play, Frank Adams will meet John Meyers and Harry McCarthy will take on Hubbard Quantrille, at the Plaza, and at Fillmore it will be Bob Davidson '\g.“{i Kline and N. A. Pixton vs. E. el Down in Loudoun County, Va., where tournaments were held in four towns, Saturday at county championship. Maurice Cooper and Edgar Etchet will represent Leesburg; Edward Cooper and John Bodmer, Ashburn; R. Jacobs and Robert F. Rcbey, Purcell- ville, and Willlam H. Moatz and J. Homes Thomas, Round Hill. In each instance the first-named is the town champlon, the others runners-up. wrence Cooksey is the county. chairman and announces the following pairings: Cooper (Leesburg) vs. Thomas (Round Smith had a standing bet that Jerry | mil) could get down in 2 more consistently Moatz (Round Hill) vs. Etcher (Lees- S Toe.* munice. ‘Haggara. o win- | STRIBLING IS MATCHED chester, Ky., broke & of 190 targets out of a ible 200, leldngollfl‘ J. C. Wright of Atlanta, Ga., who broke States; that he will bring his mother, father, six brothers and three sisters to America on a sight-seeing tour after he wins the crown, and that the signor's fondest hope is to get Max Schmeling one at all. Don’t try to pivot or follow through, oryou will sgn an 1 00 e el ST S 0. U. i e o 0 _ T0 BATTLE SCHMELING | ~efore you Leave jor home, ‘!’l:no:}?a; chance Tor error In play. e (Axibam)iera: CEG A ( EVANSVILEE, Ind., August 21 (#).— oty % be “t“u"p"'quw,- for & piteh | 1, Jacobs (Purcellville) vs. Bodmer (Ashe DOWN THE LINE REEE 188 for the women's champlonship. into a regulation ring and pound out tonshi w. Stribling of Macon, Ga., bt Toss & trap, its position should then | *rn: revenge for beating a fellow South has Gabe Kauffman, Kan- = ‘Thus & champion will meet a run- Amerfan“paino “icudun—tack 8% WITH W. O. McGEEHAN. Fy e i, Bae Max S "ok Ghun s poionbeiwech | 20D 1 each of the” Srat-round the two feet. | 4 the hands of Der Max. Has Plenty of Size. Campolo, the biggest heavyweight prize since the captive days of Firpo “Pa” Bf g has announced here. 1o "h::ae;gr not n: 'lc“;:m“ trip HE recent controversy between Charles Paddock, once known as |99 was a s 5 turned In by Car e e et —_— ments will be announced shortly. the “fastest human,” and the A. A. U. indicates that it is be- Bxsmox anewlw nmr" o broke 87 targets | Oty to Nashville, Tenn. listed near the top of the sea-| Nineteen foot ball letter men are | g e coming increasingly difficult—if not absolutely impossible—to | boi 5 196 0 win the subejunior titie, |, Stribling meets Joe Packo, ‘Toledo | son's best performances. It is at least|back at Indians, but Chuck Bennet| New York U. has a stiff grid sched- iy ek BETIDAS | When'iis s iovmed keep the amateur athletes amateur in thought, word and deed. e heavyweight, here Monday night. one of the tops and in many isn't. ule and no Lassman or Strong around. Tom Heeney in nine rounds. One of these days there will be a general admission that it is useless has e will be- able to d> against | to attempt to establish rules of amateurism when there are so many | MANGIN GETS A NEW first-raters with his 6-foot 6-inch frame, | opportunities for athletes to capitalize their athletic prestige. i f th k el i iarer s e | ot poctesting it ey have e time for anytbing eise. Take the| PARTNER IN DOUBLES Paddock and the A. A. U. (copyright. 1020, Pairings for other county tourna- g 10f at mi, Fla., lnflfll:nulry. S BYSTANDER wishes to know e s of thans Tiss:fimy grost/batty o N ikt gioe | case of Mr. William Tilden, 2d. Mr. Tilden has-been devoting more ery of the lttle fellows—the bigger they | i ¢4 tennis than Babe Ruth, the very frank professional, has been are the harder they fall. Others - — %- | devoting to the national pastime, or than Gene Tunney, the very 'BROOKLINE, Mass., August 21 (®)- ;l;;e::.xe St lndusm%us pugilist, ever devoted to the prizefight game. (i The break-up of the tennis doubles combination of Berkeley Bell of Dalias, —_—— But the attitude toward base ball is different from the attitude A A I toward tennis. If a young base ball player is good he tries to make | Tex., and Gregory Mangin, Georgetown c N DIAN CHAMP ON the big leagues. If a young tennis player is good, he remains in the | star, of Newark, N. J., has been revealed amateur ranks, because there is neither prestige nor money in DrO-| with the entry of each with other part- FIRST-ROUND LOSER)| fessional tennis. Judging from his piece in “Collier’s,” Mr. Charles nory for the national titie plsy begin- Paddock would have turned professional sprinter if there had heen | ;.o ot Ghestnut Hill on Monday. any future in professional sprinting. Bell, the intercollegiate champion, s the Amossed Pr ol izt made by Raymond Bar. Siympic commiies was not Pt o U0 | waa‘pred with Lovia . Whii of A i o . JASPER, Alberta, August 21.—Six-|. i I am, indicated some time ago | was done in the case of Jim Thorpe teen golfers from the United States and | that all was not so sanitary as far as| years ago. 5 Seer tood he second round of | amateur athletics under control of the . e i he A. A, U. were concerned. Barbuti has The Amateur Speakeasy. match play in the Canadian amateur been suspended—not for any act of . BRUND. 'S statement, which hip the defending | professionalism—but for insinuating P e Lot essionals - | against the slowed-down Fastest. Hu- championship today, but title holder, C. Ross Som¢ le of Lon- | that profe of a bootleg South N. J. ter exist in athletics controlled by the | pion “turns out to be & naive sdmission | and Harris Coggesall of Des Moines and Wilbur F. Coen, jr., of Kansas City. T I‘II o do;:x.‘ gnm, Was "cm??.h the x:zmncd e biggest upset of the flrst round | A, A. U., and there is & general bellef | of ¢1ie ineffectiveness and the incompe- yesterday, Somerville was eliminated by | that there considera dation | Cecille Goville, of Vancouver, 1 up in 36 | oy » Hire O A the charges, functions w! Thols Somerville had the Vi -up Fastest Vouth 3 down at the end of the Arst| Faeee Chaches Seab force. £, prior to tne Olympic games, | BENNETT, GRIDIRON STAR, X teur T holke, bt Coville Rept HeRpHE WAy | | o T the heads of the A. A. U. were In voting that Paddock was | W|L| BE MARRIED TODAY very until he was on even terms going to the| dage, president of the A. A. U. teur, 3 + | not truly an amateur, why was it that d thirty-sixth. Here Coville was down in | ~ takes his pen in hand to make somé | B3doel’ was not read out of the| PORT WAYNE, Ind., August 21 (M. par 4 while Somerville's second found| counter-charges sgainst Paddock. |4 A U, long before? —Charles “Chuck” Bennett, Indiana i, 8 No IRl o TegEs oh| i MU TRRS SRS The statement, in order to em- |foot ball star, whose sidestepping upon s 5 s 1lle fore, prior to the last Olympic games, hasize the fact that the notion of |the gridiron won him the Big Ten With the passing of Somerville from |' jn fact. Mr. Brundage writes in part: Paddock’s professionalism was: trophy last Fall, will forego his side- the champlonship picture, Hedbie Held | ~“One year ago, in July, 15 or 20 men | girong points out that when he stepping attainments when he walks of New Yors and Don Carrick of| sat in & room in the Boston Athletic | cortified as an amateur Vice Prési- | up the aisle of the Plymouth Congre- Toronto became joint favorites to Win | Association studylng the resuits of the | gent Wightman of the Olymplc com- | gational Church here today. the title. tryouts in the Harvard Stadium that| ,niitee resigned in disgust. But the Instead he will fall in line with The tournament medalist was given | afternoon, with the object of recom- | fact remains that none of theiA. | Amelia Dildine of Fort Wayne, who a great battle by 18-year-old Monty| mending to the American Olympic com- | 4 "y, officials who were 50 i’ liwill be Mrs. Bennett when cere- Hpll of Vancouver, but finally won 3| mijttee the make-up of the American | {y.¢ Paddock had violated all ama- |mony is over. and 1 at the thirty-fifth green. Carrick | Olympic team. This group Was the | teur ethics resigned in disgus Bennett, whose home is in Linton, upset J. Nayh of London, Ontario, 1| track and field selection committee of | i any other mood, either at Ind., was graduated from Indiana last up in another close match. the Amateur Athletic Union, composed 1 ' June. lhmngadwgn':ugm!:mflgddl;finuld &“D of experienced athletic officials from i e 18 'our other fons the counf . Yepresentatives in the field for the sec- | *1 Hcrions Of (he SMEY: et prace BRITISH GOLFERS ARRIVE. ond round. D ke AT for| tically every man in the room felt NEW YORK, August 31 (@).—Cyril hila i Dh a, Nflbl:f; 4 G' uf;" that Charles Paddock had repeat- Tolley, Eustace Storey, T. A. Bourne medalist honors, beat F. St Germaine| cqly capitalized his athletic fame | vacillating and it still is weak and |and Lord Charles Hope,/Great Britain's of Montreal, 7 and 6. Vo, LADMAN | and therefore forfeited his amateur | vacclllating. They permitted a member | delegation to the United States amateur - nn‘"xn e > “l";“ ®in| standing. When the American Olym- | of their organization, according to their | golf tournament &t Pebble Beach, Calif., he final round last year, plied up the | 00" committee met, another and | admission, to sall With the Olmpic |next month, have arrived in New York: biggest score of the day in eliminating | ggerent group of athletic officials, |team under false colors. They did not tarky of Edmonton, 12 and 11. M.| ¢'cears’of experience in the various |admit it until the admissions came . Fogest of Lowell, Mass., advanced at| o 5 oo™ of amateur sports, ex- | from Paddock himself. the expense gl Nical Th m of| pressed the same opinion, only more | This tihng, following the Barbuti case, Toronto, 6 and 5. Gard! the emphatically. strengthens the indication that the Ne; York, beat '.h; Mont player,| Cpicause they had mo jurisdiction | A. A. U. could not keep the amsteurs el fel) by | over the amateur standing of contest- | amateur even if all the offcials of: the. Only one L m“vhyu‘ o ants and because they did not have | organizaf were set on doing- it, the wayside in the first round. GUY | Gennite’ evidence at their immediate which i not apparent from what comes Carpenter of New York, losing to X Qisposal, Paddock’s name was included | out every now and then. And it is my |~ B e on the list, with the specific recom- | notion that while are gate re- Others Who. advanosd o second | plndation ‘to the president of the [ ceipts and other femnmu:, no other Tound were J. D. Fraser and F. G.| o ncen Olympic committee that the | organization could keep athletes with + Wood of Vancouver, Frank THOmPEOR | yslection committee felt that his rec- |one talent from getting all they can and Pred Hob of Toronto. Jack | ©©i“Gos plemished and that inasmuch | through the Amateur Athletic Speak- Cuthbert and J. Mountfield of Edmon: | o5 American _representatives in_the | easy, e iamma ot Catpary. > ¢ | Olympic games should be like Caesars The draw for the second round fol- | Wife, he should not be allowed to Michigan gridmen, who finished in Towss Held ve, Forest, Mountfield vs,| the 'American shield untll he could | 1928 with a rush, are nearly all back Wood vs. Carrick, Coville vs. Cuthbert, | (0 the ama! code without cheating. Scott vs. Corkran, Hoblitzell vs. Fraser, ‘Weir vs. White, TRY ONE TODAY AND NOTE THE PLEASING QUALITY . YOU CAN OBTAIN PLAIN OR HOP FLAVOR Passing the Buck. “Dflm this unanimous recom- t of the KEEN RIVALRY SHOWN | oirmpi commties s e e et amateur status of an athlete BY COLORED WOMEN [ s e whesisg ey =T =" : i : g e & \_—"2‘ SALTIMORE® O WASHINGTONG® USE oF ITS IMILDNESS 'MORE AND MORE MEN THROUGHOUT THE ENTIRE COUNTRY ARE CHANGING TO “""SAN FELICE Rivalry among male stars in the col- | Pacifi ored metropolitan - horseshoe-pitching tournament is keen, but among the | passed upon s ‘women it is sharper, according to Chair- Ay national . o man Arthur A. Greene, Who has things all set for the Washington women's|dec RANCISCO champlonship tournament. It will be|in keep! 4 g played on the electric-lighted courts at === N - . ) the Wheatley branch of the Y. W. C. A. | tha — D igned | e L ¢ o & tomorrow night. With disgust. “Now Paddock confirms, in a mag- Ida May Hall, in charge of Summer ;::L“vluge:n )l‘n.fn?.d her Y. W. C. A girls| o0 riicle ":{ tgh el ‘,"::' m’r:. “We've some Teal contenders for the | the "“l’lm‘fl“““.I A W“tm‘ that e b il NEW ORLIANS, U A NATIONAL FAVORITE Chairman Greene will anounce dates | athletics and were declared profes- t and places for county play-offs in Mary- | gionals.” 4 Y E Q land and Virginia shortly. . This statement seems considerably et mixed. nhohllumnunm‘ou- the it of Amer- YOUNG U. . GOLFER LOSES. | fne buck o the DISTRIBUTED BY GEO. W. COCHRAN & CO., INC. N.:W., WASHINGTON, D. C—PHONE NATIONAL 1752 )