Evening Star Newspaper, May 15, 1931, Page 48

D—4 Loughran Is Picked to Conquer Campolo LIGHTER FIGHTER | Dusekc’s Victory Over Bartush 5 6105 CHOE Yank Concedes | Weight, Height and Reach) to Ar- gentine in Scrap Tonight. By the Associated Press W YORK, May 15.—Tommy Loughran, whose accurate left hand is a source of con- stant embarrassfient to his fistic rivals, meets the huge Italian from the Argentine, Victorio Cam- polo, in a 10-round bout in Madi- son Square Garden tonight. Although Tommy will be giving | away 40 pounds in weight, 6 inches | in height and more than that in reach, the clever Philadelphian rules an 8 to 5 choice to win. Loughran, who has won seven suc- | cessive fights in an amazing come-back campaign after his knockout by Jack Sharkey, will scale little more than 180 SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, B, C., FRIDAY, MAY SPORTS. Enhances Value for Big Shqw’ UDY DUSEK'S sizzling finish of Billy Bartush last night at the Washington Auditorium sent some 4,000 wrestling followers home thrilled, but the Nebraska “Wild- cat” also proved conclusively that he has earned the chance to wrestle Jim McMillen in one.of the feature bouts at the job fund benefit mat tourna- ment at the Grifith Stadium next Thursday. By his victory, appeared inevitable, courage, stamina and talent to such just when defeat 4 high degree that George J. Adams, executive secretary of the Committee on Employment of the District of Co- Dusek displayed Carthy along for 13 minutes, taking a flock of slaps in the face and getting a bloody nose, before flopping the | Irishman in with a body slam in the | semi-final last night. Doc Wilson and George Tragos bat- tled to a 30-minute draw, the claret | | flowing freely from the doctor. Son_Jennings, improving with every bout, won over Jii fesiyn of Australia, | after 24 minutes, with a body slam. Tiger Nelson and George Hill staged a circus, with the Tiger winning after 19'2 minutes with a kick in the face George didn't get, up after the “boot so the somewhat dilapidated “Tiger fell on him. Shikat Is Signed. George Adams, after a conference with Promoter Joe Turner last night. lumbia, expressed satisfaction of having | announced that Dick Shikat, chief c: besn fortunate enough to obtain Dusek | as a foe for McMillen. Bartush in much the sgme manner, but the young Lithuanian tested to the utmost the former Illinols grid star. Tt is likely the McMillen-Dusek bout next Thursday for charity will be one of the best matches ever held here. Comes From Behind. | Bartush repertoire and the Nebraskan. taking a bad beating in the early going, pounds as compared with the 225 or 230 | came from behind to weaken Bartush pounds Campolo will weigh. But Cam- | with his copyrighted back-body slam polo’s chief weapon shot to_the body and few rlzht-hlnd‘ hitters have managed to land squarely | on the speedy Philadelphian. Experts | figure that Tommy will keep away| from Victorla's heaviest jolts without | particular trouble and score enough points with that left hand to walk off | with the decision. | Of course if Campolo should succeed | in landing solidly, another story. would be told. Sharkey knocked out Loughran in the third round of their match in 1929 with a right-hand shot on the head. Other rivals have had Tommy on the floor, although none but Sharkey could keep him there. i A victory for Loughran should re- | establish him in the position he held before he met Sharkey. Then he was rated on about equal terms with the Boston sailor, Max Schmeling and Young Stribling. It is an important match for Campolo, too, for the South | American has not fought for 11 months and would like to fight his way into & | battle either with Sharkey or Primo | Carnera. Tony Galente, New Jersey heavy- weight, battles Paul Cavaller of New York in_ the 10-round semi-final, and | Steve Hamas, all-around athlete at Penn State after playing on Passalc, | N. J, High School's “wonder basket ball feam,” collides with Al Morro in | the first 10. | COLORED NINES BILLED | Crack Hillsdales and Black 80X | Chicago, and Bob Kruse, Portland, | players be Clash Here Sunday. \ ehance to see two of the fastest colored is a right-hand | and finish him a few moments later with a pain-racking _rocking-chair split. The time was 58 minutes, 2 less than that required by McMillen. Dick Daviscourt carried Jim Mc- Three weeks ago McMillen defeated | Fund Tournament. ve Dusek everything in his | against Steve Beamis of after | Beamis long has been a challenger for | tender for Jim Londos' disputed hea | weight _title, had signed for the Job ams expressed | hiope that & Worthy foe, such as Sergei | Kalmikoft, the Sibertan caveman, or | Ray Steele, recent victor over Jim McMiilen, would be booked to oppose | the German star. 1t also announced that Pinkey Gardner, light-heavyweight champion | of the world, would defend his title | Nebraska. | Gardner's title, | Wilson will be on the Job Fund card, wrestling none other than Tiger | Nelson, self-made_bad man. | . Tiny Roebuck, Washington's favorite, | is down to tackie Jim Clinstock. Both ‘are Indians and are said to be real rivals. Mat Matches By the Associated Press NEW YORK.—Herb Freeman, 218, New York, threw Renato Gardini, 200, Italy, 38.19; Sergel Kalmik:fl, 260 Russia, threw August Bankert, 210, Belgium, 29:00; Gino Garibaldi, 209 Italy, threw Tommy Draak, 208, Greenwood Lake, N, J., 34:31. BOSTON. — Gus Sonnenberg, 210 Boston, defeated George Zarynoff, 195, Russia, two out of three falls (Zary- noff 36:41: Sonnenberg 14:07 and 1:21); Nick Lutze, 220, California, PUBLIC LINKS TILE EVENT PLANS MADE Each City Permitted to Have Six Entrants in Tourney at | St. Paul in August. threw Leo Hyatt, 215, Dover, N. H, | 21:00; Jim Browning, St. Louis, threw Abe Kaplan, New York, 16:00. TORONTO, Ont—Don George, Buf- falo, defeated Bibber McCoy, two falls out of three. KANSAS CITY.—Ed _“Strangler” Lewis, Los Angeles, threw Babe Luther, Broken Bow, Nebr. (two falls); “Jump- ing” Joe Savcldi, Three Oaks, Mich, wood, Cal. (one fall) VANCOUVER, B. C.—Joe Malcewicz, venna, Nebr. (one fall); Doc_ Meyers, Oreg., drew (one fall each). Sripsen i, P, 502 LA ALPHA DELTA OMEGA teams in the East when the Hilisdales of Darby, Fa., meet the slugging Balti- | more Black Sox at Clark Griffith Stadium, Sunday. Th> lin=-up of both gome clever players. T are counting on the followin; bring home the bacon: Lundy way, Warfield, Beckwith, Washington, ‘Thomas, Casey, Lee and Flourney. The Hillsdale aggregation includes Dallard, Dixon, Mackey, White, Connady, Dihigo, Johnson, Cockrell and Oscal. Both teams captured two games last Sunday. teams include Black Sox men_ to Hollo- TO MEET D. C. TEAM | Federal Storage Players Travel to | Alexandria Tomorrow for Feature Contest. | | ! ALEXANDRIA, Va., "‘fl 15— Fed- eral Storage tpssers of Washington will | tackls the Alpha Delta Omega nine here tomorrow at 3 o'clock on Edward SCHMELING WILL GET [S528i o ot v v Leon Riley will make his first local | BIG PART OF PURSE :sifuird s s ™ German to Take 40 Per Cent After| Expenses Are Out—Stribling | to Receive 12 1-2. CLEVELAND, May 15 (#) —Exami- | nation of the contracts for the §chmel- ing-Stribling heavyweight, championship bout here July 3 disclosed that Cham- | pion Max Schmeling will receive 40 per cent of the gate receipts after deduc- tions for expenses and taxes. The contender, W. L. (Young) Strib- ling. will take 12'% per cent as. his re On this Fasis, fight experts estimated ng's pay for the 15-round bout ximately $300.000. Stribling's ration would be about $93.780. | The total gate Teceipts have been esti- mated at $950,000. Schmeling's 40 per cent is 21; per cent more than the usual amount given defending_champions. Under rules of | the New York Madison Square Garden Corporation, champions get 375 per cent, but the Schmeling-Stribling scrap will be put on by the Ohio Madison Square Garden Corporation, and under the rules of the Cl:veland Boxin Commission, which do not prescribe & fixed limit. DEATH CLAIMS KERSEY Veteran Sandlot Leader Passes on at Age of 53. Frank R. Kersey, 53, for the last 10 years or so prominent in sandlot sports, died yesterday at his home in ths Mc- Gill Buil 908 G street, of which he was the manager. He had been ill for some time. Kersey was manager of the Waverly foot ball team when it met the Pleasant eleven in 1923 in what is said to have been the first night grid game ever played here Georgatown A. C. and St. Mary's Cel- tics of Alexandria are emong the other clubs vith which Kersey had been iden- tifled in a managerial capacity. He leaves his widow, three daughters, two sons, three grandchildren and a brother. ROUTT NAMED AS JUDGE Appointed Dog Shew Official by American Kennel Club. E. Roy Routt of the Dee Cee Kennels and the holder of many eups and ribbons won in this country and Canada, has been 2ppointed a dog show judge by the American Kennel Club. Poutt, the first to register a kennel in the District. has the distinction of hav- ing originated the nose-print methed o identification of dogs. His Boston terrier, Sire, was the father of the firsi three champion dogs of the District. German VBreaks 100-Meter Mark Russell Kjdwell, St. Mary's Celtics’ cateher, has’ recovered from an illness and will get back into action Sunday. ¥+ will catch for the Celts in the uble-header with the Washington Ped Sox at Baggett's Park. Wilson Davis, former first beseman for Columbia Engine Company, has been sizned to hold down the keyst sack for the Virginia Athletic Club. Alpha Delta Omega has arranged games with the Solomon Island Semi- pros and the Tapbahannock (Va.), A C. for July. Palisades A. C. of Washington will oppose the Virginia A. C. Sunday on Guckert's Field. John Nugent, manager of the newly- grganized Comet A, C., has signed the following players: Sampson, Apperson, Lyons, Peyton, Harrison, Pugh. Leake, Baber, Brown, Snyder, Burns, Florence, Simpson, Bettis, Chisholm and Weaver. Washington-Lee High, traditional rivals of Alexandria High, will be seen in a third athletic district of Virginia championship series game here Mon- day at Haydon Fleld Schwartz A. C. of Washington is to play the Nation-Wide Stores here to- morrow at 3 o'clock on Haydon Pield. | Art Ludlow, playing coach of the Bt. | Mary's Celtics, has signed with Loeflers’ | mine in Washington. Jefferson District Fire Department is atter games with unlimited clubs. Tele- phone " Clarendon 858-F-12 _ after 6 o'clock. AUTO RACES TOMORROW Washington Drivers to Compete in Meet at Pikesville. BALTIMORE, May 15—A flock of well known dirt track drivers will show their wares in the automobile races to- | morrow afternoon at Pikesville Speed- way, which is located on the Milford road just west of Reistefstown road, about ‘s mile from the Baltimore City line Joe Beane, Wheeler Bladen and Wil- liam France of Washington are among | the pllots entered. Qualifications will begin at 2 o'clock, with the first race getting under way at 3 o'clock. WRESTLERS WEIGH IN Entrants in the first annual District A. A U. wrestling championships must weigh in this afternoon between 2 and 6 oclock at the Jewish Community Center, which will be the scene of the matches tomorrow night at 7:30 o'elock. One-half pound over the limit in each class will be allowed. Appro-imately 30 have entered the | competition. B L] NEW YORK, May 15—Plans for the tenth annual amateur public links golf championship, to be played at the Keller | golf course, St. Paul, Minn., August 4 to 8, have been announced through the Associated Press by the United States Golf Association Each city is allowed to enter six play- | threw Count Evmak Harkovsky, Holly- | ers, to be selected by the local U. S. G. | A. representative in any manner he sees fit. If qualifying competition is held it | Utica, N. Y., threw Stanliey Pinta, Ra- | must be completed before July 11. The tion for entry is that the ateurs without member- s?tg in or privileges of any private golf clul | Four players from each city, to be | selected from its six entries before the start of the tournament, constitute that city’s team to compete for the Harding Cup team trophy. The players are al- lowed to accept traveling expenses to the fournament and $6 a day while there without endangering their ama- teur status. Two qualifying rounds of 18 holes | each will be played the first two days | with four following rounds the next two | days of 18-hole match play and a final of 38 on August 8. PORTNEY, RAYMOND IN BOXING FEATURE Baltimore Lightweights Signed for Ten-Rounder June 1 | at Fort Washington. | only qualifi | Jack Portney and K. O. Phil Ray- mond, both Baltimoreans, will battle in | the feaiure match in a boxing card June 1 at Fort Washington that will| open a series of shows planned at that post. Portney and Raymond are listed t0 g0 10 rounds. They are lightweights In other leading _encounters Red Mohawk A. C.. will meet Joe Ciarence Sloat Baltimore, will engage Sailor McKenna Mohawk A. C. These also will be 10- rounders. Soldier Burke. Walter Reed. and Frankie Vance, formerly of this city, and Frank Marchina and 8oldier Clark will battle in the preliminaries. The latter bout is billed for the Fort Wash- ington championship. | Tiekets will go on ssle shortly. | ROD AND BY PERRY MILLER ESPITE recent rains the eur- rent in the Potomac has mate rially subsided, and unlesc heavy rains fall in the upper | regions of the stream this week end should find conditions just right for | the anglers | " The big run of herring practically is |over. A few are being caught, but nothing like the number snagged when | the run started. White perch are still in the river, and when the water clears land we have a few warm days these | tasty fish will furnish excellent sport for the anglers with light tackle. | the anglers after perch need not be | surprised if they land a few kockfish Joe Fletcher informed us this morning that before the muddy water came down | a few rockfish had been caught. | | LETTER from A. H. G. Mears, at Wachapreague, VA, says, “The weather was cold and windy here until May 8 and catches frregular and limited, but the catch today (Monday) was very satisfactory. Eleven boats caught from 20 to 43, with a good per- | centage from 4 to 8 pounds. I suggest | June for channel bass.” | | Twenty-two tired but happy anglers | returned Wednesday night from a trip to Wachapreague. They had been on the fourth outing under the direction of | Ollle Atlas. ey had an enjoyable trip, but the catch didn’t fulfill hopes due probably te th- weather, which was cold and wet. Iowever, one of the boats_containing five anglers returned | last Tuesday with a catch of 22 trout weighing from three to seven pounds |each. Ollie Atlas said conditions at ‘Wachapreague were about three weeks behind and that it would be around June 1 before excellent fishing would prevail. He added that even the fishing ANGLERS’ GUIDE. | HIGH AND LOW TIDES FOR SATURDAY AND BUNDAY, MAY 16 AND 17, | LOWER PO’ AT CHESAPEAKE BAY AND ‘ Washington . Baturday TOMAC RIVER POINTS. ‘ Low tide m. COTTON SHOOTS 68 | be in the‘offing, but it is felt that an- T0 GAIN GOLF LEAD Briton Who Threatened to Quit 3 Strokes Ahead of Horton Smith, OUTHPORT, England, May 15— | Henry Cotton, young British pro- fessional who threatened to quit the Southport golf tournament yesterday when he carded a 77, did a record 68 on his third round today to take the lead with a 215 total for 54 holes, 3 better than Horton Smith, Missourl professional. Playing his irons with deadly effect up to the green and then putting sound- ly, if not brilliantly, Cotton placed him- self in & commanding position to win the tournament over the final 18-hole stretch in the afternoon. Cotton never has won one of the major championships, being runner-up in the Southport tournament last year and eighth in the open. He was a member of the Ryder Cup team in 1929, defeating Al Watrous in one of the single’s encounters, He is only 24 years old. Cotton's card: out. . 35453433434 | In.. 4343434543468 Smith played courageous golf to get | his 72, closing out his round with a 10-foot putt for a birdie three at the home hole. It was the fifth long putt | he sank during the round. He needed | all the long ones because he was wild from the tee at several holes and at the sixteenth the head flew off his number three iron as he hit savagely at a ball in an attempt to clear a long range of sand dunes. His® ball fell on the fairway, how- | ever, and Smith, grinning, said he | didn’t mind breaking the club as he at | last had made a fair shot on the hole he had been messing up right along. Smith was again in trouble at the seven‘eenth, one of his bad holes yes terday, when his tee shot found a bunker and then he pitched cver the | green. He chipped back nicely, how- ever, and sank a four-footer. On the long eighteenth he drove into the rough but got a good lie, hit a long mashie and then sank his 10-footer, Tomasco Genta, open champicn of Argentina, posted a 13 for his third round and a total of 223. Fred Robson, British star, got a 70 for a total of 231. Tony Manero. Amerieas for a total of 226. Hector Freccero's 79 for a total of 237 apperently eliminated him from the leaders. Marco Churio was around in 73 for a 219. Joe Kirkwood, American participant, made & 79 for a total of 231 and with- drew. Jose Juraldo, the Argentine captain, who has been giving the Prince of Wales lessons, took an 81 today for a 54-hole total of 239, practically eliminating | himself from the tournament | Freccero, Argentine star, made a 79 for a total of 23 NAVY CREW 'IN BIG TEST i { | | made a 76 Must Win Tomorrow to Have Any | Hope in Hudson Regatta. ANNAPOLIS, May 15—The Naval Academy varsity crew left Annapolis yesterday for Philadelphia where to- morrow it will row against Harvard and the University of Pennsylvania in a race which, in the opinion of many, will be the final chance for the mid- shipmen to figure in & worthy position in_interc-Tlegiate rowing. The Poughkeepsie regatta will still other defeat will make it almost out of the question for the Navy crew to stand a chance to be well up at the finish of the big event on the Hudson. Naval people, however, still hops that the crew will find itself and do something worthy of the eight power- ful youths who form it 1 The boating tomorrow will be: 2. Hunter: 3, Phil- Schoen (captain): y; stroke, Shelton; coxswain, Pult'n The average weight of this crew is 183 pounds and in_experience it is a match for any college eight on zh»l‘ water. Pive members rowed in the | champion plebe crew of 1928 and are in their third varsity Two others are in their second year, and there is but one recruit, Phillips, from the plebes of last season. STREAM boats were not making their usual | catches and that few squid were being caught. Squid, as you doubtless know, is the bait used by the majority of anglers down there and along the ocean | fishing places. 'ROM the Eastern Shore, Capt. Daniel P..Ball, at Neavitt, Md., re- = poi “Indications for the coming week are good, as peelers will be here this week gnd the water is getting warmer every ! ay. With three companions I made a trip to Benedict last Monday. We ran into an ebb tide, wind and heavy rain, but landed six hardheads and lost two good big ones. I think the fish are there, but, as at other fishing grounds, the cold weather is responsible for the small catches. One of the best reports received so far comes from Plum Point, on the bay At this place,. Capt. Dickinson reports the fishermen he has taken out have had good catches of hardhead and one rock weighing eight pounds was landed. Mortimer King reports that hard- head were caught in the Wicomico River at Rock Point last Sunday in goodly numbers. At this place the angler can fish either in the Wicomico or in the Potomac. George Knight, our Leonardtown correspondent, came to town yesterday and said that weather conditions were holding fishing back in the lower Po- tomac. Capt. George Bowen, at Solomons Island, reports that quite a few boats were out last Sunday, with varying luck. An open meeting of the Majestic Anglers will be held next Sunday at 2 p.m. at Solomons Island. All members and their friends are invited to attend. Arrangements have been made to take all those present on & tour of the va- rious fishing grounds in the vieinity of Solomons Island. The Majestic Anglers is a new organization. Its purpose is SEARS NATIONAL Sporting Goods Week May 16 to 22 Our New Georgetown Store 3140 M Street Opens Tomorrow adMit Each Steel shafted and chro- mium plated, these irons have drop forged heads. Leather grip with bell top to “fit” the hand. Regular $3.50 value elsewhere. Hardwood frame with canvas top. Reinforced joints. Outperforms most 75¢ balls in ac- curacy, distance and durability. eel, yet light weight k seat. $949 Pure Belgian lin- en knickers keep you cool even on hottest days. STOVE 5459 Instant lighting; cannot blow out; burns com- mon_motor gasoline. Steel shafted, they have large heads with broad deep faces of seasoned persimmon. 29x4.40—21 30x4.50—21 5.69| 11.10{29x5.50—19 8.90' 17.30 665 12.90|30x6.00—13 11.20| 21.70 6.75 13.10|32x6.00—20| 11.50| 22.30 28x4.75—19 29x%4.75—20 6.98| 13.60| 33xc.00—2! | 1165 | 22.60 Other Sizes at Proportionctely Low Prices Free Tire Mounting Service Newly Enlarged Service Station Our New Georgetown Store, 3140 M St., Opens Tomorrow Sears ‘Peerless” Batteries Set the Pace, Too~ The Famous 13-Plate Peerless for Ford, Chevrolet, Buick Standard Six, Ete. $600 Guaranteed 18 Months Sizes for All Cars Propor- tionately Low Priced. Our Auto Accessories are lower priced, too, owing to our thrifty methods ‘of daing busines: m, | to provide anglers with means of trans- m. portation to Solomons Island and other m. | fishing grounds, but prineipally to Solo- ‘mons. REGENSBURG, Germany, May 18 (7. — Heimutn _Kesrnig. = German title holder at 100 and 200 meters, Sesterday ran the 100 mrters in 10.3 Eeconds, one-tenth of a second bet- ter than the 1.;::;5:?1: record. had a-breeze at ck, making ac. ceptance-of the record doubtful. | Beciodict ‘The Athletic Almanac lists Charles | Piney Point .. Paddock and Eddie Tolan, both of | the United States, a8 co-holders of | the world 100-méter record at 104 | secdnds. SIS ©YTTTUTTETITYY | Annapolis { Sunday Chesapezke Beach... Saturday Sunday ....Saturday Sunda, eeIamaIrenSoNG m. m. | m HOLD SHOOT TOMORROW. m.| Washington Gun Club will hold its m. | first weekly trapshoot on its new .m. | grounds near Benning tomorrow after- SEARS,OEBUCK ano Co. E Doon and will use the four traps which Bladen ul:g Road at 15th and H Sts. N.E. ehamplonship shoot next Prid Eaturday, " gl i : Solomons 1siand Sunday +ees. Saturday Rock Point ..... »aa—uiuu.sn:’-u_ SESBIRIS