Evening Star Newspaper, July 28, 1931, Page 28

c—-2 Tunney Praises Young Heavyweight Crop : LABELS RETZLAFF | A GREAT PROSPECT “Schmeling Good, Sharkey a ! Puzzle, Stribling Lacks Spark,” Says Gene. BY WALTER TRUMBULL. REENWICH, Conn,, July 28. —*"I think,” said Gene Tun- ney, sitting in the shade of ancient oal k and rest- ing one of the hands which beat | Dempsey on the head of his Ger-i man police dog, “there are more| good young prospects in the| heavyweight ranks than there ever were before. i “Take this Charlie Retzlaff as an| example. He is inexperienced and has a lot to learn. but he is a terrific hitter and a good looking youngster. He has A good left, but he must learn not to pull his right back before he hits and | 10 keep his chin down when he lets a right go. Those are things which will come in time. “Hamas? They tell me he is another good youngster, but I don't know much | about him. That college boy who won in the amateur championships is & good prospect. He looks like a good | puncher. I have seen a lot of mighty fine appearing young heavies, and I have heard of a lot more.” Doesn't Look His Past. | Tunney didn't resemble a retired heavyweight champlon, as he sat there | on his own lawn. pretty generally are old and a bit battered. Here was a big, handsome, | yoryout here yesterday, during which | blond young man in a shirt which covered a straight back, powerful chest and square shoulders, and which was open at the neck to show a bronzed column of throat hind him. “How good do you think Schmeling 18 | Course Toughened | has been completed. Irving has shown |a punch and the Baltimorean is said SPORTS. THE EVENING National Amateur HICAGO, July 28 (#).—5ad news for the entries in the 1931 ng- tional amateur golf champiof- ship: A Tournament Committee for the Beverly Country Club, scene of the championship next month, hes start- ed out to make the course tougher than ever. More traps and bunkers have been added and the none too easy greens have been massaged or leveled And the none too wide rough is to get some treatment, too. IRVING T0 BATILE MARTIN AT LAUREL Card Completed as Capital Light-Heavy Is Matched With Baltimorean. ITH the booking of Henry Irving, light-heavyweight of this city, and K. O. Mar- tin of Baltimore, tomorrow night's 35-round Mid-City Boxirg Club card for the arena near Laurel, Md, to be a socker. Billy Edwards, colored Washington middleweight, who meets Jack McVey, Retired champions | yey york gloveman, in the six-round | co-headliner, showed plenty in & brisk he sparred with Ray Bowen and Joe Stewart, welterweights, and Jeff Thomas, heavyweight. STRICKLER AGAIN BEATEN BY BARRY Forces Battling, Though, in Early Stages—Schwartz Stops Edwards. EDS BARRY, Mohawk A. C. light heavyweight boxer, again demonstrated last night that he is the superior of Billy Strickler of this city, but the latter offered plenty of opposition until the final stages of the feature bout at Fort Washington. Apparently figuring that Strickler would not worry him much, Barry coasted along in the early going. Strick- ler, however, pressed the battling, and in the sixth round in which he showed to advantage, opened up a fusillade of blows that gave him a margin. Then, however, Barry snapped out of it, and’ went on to triumph in handy style. Baker Boy Billy Schwartz of Alex- andria won by a knockout over Gus Ed- wards in the semi-final. He was counted out atfer Schwartz had put over a blow in the fourth round that Edwards’ sec- ond claimed was a foul. Plenty of slam-bang action marked {the four-round preliminaries. Saflor Oden conquered Sammy Hogan in a bristling struggle, Soldier Clark got the Ldecxslon over Billy Hoe, K. O. Riley, Mohawk Club, scored over George Goldsbee of Fort Howard and Billy Reed, former Boys' Club scrapper, banged out an easy win over Mike Grove, who was making his first ring appearance. It has been announced that Reds Barry will meet Sam Weiss in the wind-up of next Monday's card. Welss |last week beat Pete Latzo at the Mid- city Club. Mike Sarko, New York lightweight, He looked 8bout 85|y}, faces Buster Brown of Baltimore | durable as those Connecticut hills be- "4} “other headliner, scheduled for | 10 rounds, was expected to arrive here today. Busses for the stadium will leave to- “He's a good fighter. He has & great | y,orrow night at 7:30 o'clock _from heart and remarkable endurance. He'S|Ninip and E streets, Seventh and Penn- a strong_fellow. No, he isn't & deadly | gy uanis avenue and North Capitol and nitter. He is just & fair puncher, but| g g eets he has astounding vitality. He comes the closest to being tireless of any | heavyweight since the time of Hi rry | Greb, than whom there never was a fighter more indefatiguable. “Of course” continued Tunney, “to ray Schmeling is a second Jack Demp- sey, to continually compare the two. is senseless, because, except for what may be a superficial appearance, they are not anything alike. They don't fight anything alike. Thelr styles are different. Dempsey used to roll and weave and slip punches. Schmeling boxes accord- ing to the old-time school; like a fight- er of 25 years ago: he blocks punches. He blocks a right cross with his right hand. The chief danger in lctting & right go is that your opponent may counter with a right, but Schmeling gets himself in no position to do that. You can throw a right at him without being afraid of a counter. But Max is & fighter. He ould beat the Sharkeys and these other heavies Sharkey Hard to Figure. “What do you really think of Shar- key?" wes asked. ‘Well, Sharkey is hard to figure. He 1s a peculiar fellow, who looks very good or very bad. Against Jimmy Maloney he turned in as good a job as I cver have seen. He looked like a great fight- er that night. Against Welker he did & stupid, thoughtless jcb. of thoee first three rounds, he didn't fight a smart fight against Schmeling. His most effective punch against Max was a right cross, but, after he had demonstrated that, he stopped using it.” “Do you mean that if you had fought Schmeling you would have used a right cross?” “Certainly.” Tunney was on his feet now. “You would have to feint, like this"—and that famous educated left came darting out, as Tunney s(Ppped] around as fast as ever he did against Heeney you_would _feint again, and then wham! That right.” It seemed best to retire to a dist>nce of 6 feot. past performan enthusiastic. in changing the subject. “What do you think of Stribling?” was the next question. ~Stribling is another fellow who can Yook good and bad. But he hasn't the thing which makes a great fighter—that final, vital spark. There is something primitive which he lacks. If Stribling and Schmeling got into a street fight, Stribling might do very well, but give him three months to train and think about matters and it gets on his nerves. In Cleveland he was tired when he en- tered the ring.” “How about Campolo and Carnera?” “Campolo,” said Tunney, owner of broad, green acres, “can hit. punch drunk from his bout with Lough- ran, he might come on again. But Maj. Tunney was recalling and growing a bit ~> could be no harm | Campolo hasn't been very well handled. | As for Carnera. I don't know how good he is, and I doubt whether any one else does. The two bouts I have seen him in ‘were rather unfortunate. You couldn’t tell much from those.” (Copyright. 1931. by the North American er Alliance, Inc.) ACTIVE AT SCOUT CAMP ‘Boxing, swimming pitching are keeping the boys of the Twelfth Street Y. M. C. A. and Boy Seout camp on their toss Outstanding boxers are James Dough- erty and John Carter, lightweights, who | fought to a draw in three rounds; Je- rome Gist and Sutton, who went three | fast rounds before Gist landed the de- cision to win the intermediate middle- weight camp title: Thomns McCormick | and William Green, also intermediate middlewelghts, who put on a scrap that was won by Green on a foul, and Clar- ence Clemons and Ervin _Stevens, heavyweights, who staged r. three-round battle that was won easily by Clemons for the title. Guy Knorl took checker honors, de- feating Edward Westmorland. Brison Childs in the senlor class and Elwood Payne among the juniors won horseshoe pitching laurels. Arthur O. Waller is camp director and Daniel Grafton is assistant. Would Hit Vance YORK, July 28 (C. P. A).— Owners of ball clubs never have had any luck trying to fnduce their high-priced pitchers to work on a sliding scale. Once there was & pitcher for Brooklyn who ate up a contract calling for a big bonus if he won s0 many games. There was an added clause in the contract. The pitcher got to it in time. He received the bonus if he won the allotted number of games, and if he dién't he was to be deducted pro rata for every game that he failed to win. It's good thing Dazzy Vance hasn't a sliding seale contract with Brooklyn this year. He has won 7 games and Jost 7, of which 3 have been dropped to St. Louis. The Giants say they will smash him the next time he pitches againsg them. If he isn't | and horseshoe | SEABRIGHT TENNIS * SEES TWO UPSETS Bell and Hall Fall in First | | Round—Other Favorites Take Matches. By the Associated Pr | EABRIGHT, N. J., July 28.—Goling | ahead at an unprecedented pace, { the forty-fourth annual Sea- | bright Tennis Tournament had progressed to the third round today, s Ifar as the men's singles division w " concerned. John Hope Doeg, national champlon, from Newark, N. J.. and six other stars And in spite |{rom scattered sections of the country | |filled seven of the eight third-round | brackets, while the eighth was to go to the winner of the match between Bryan Grant of Atlanta and 19-year-old Les- ter Stoefen of Los Angeles. Acompanying Doeg in the third round in the opening day's play yesterday was Elisworth Vines of Pasadena, the cham- plon’s conqueror in the Longwood Bowl Tournement; Gregory S. Mangin, New- |ark; Clff Sutter, New Orleans; Keith Gledhill, Santa Barbara, Calif.;" F. Coen, Kansas City, and Jack Tidball, Los Ange! Only one round was played in women's singles, with the co-favorites, Mrs. Helen Wills Moody of San Francisco |and Helen Jacobs of Berkeley advancing |to_the second round. Two upsets marked play in the men's division, both in the first round. Ber- keley Bell of New York fell before Dr. Carl Fischer of Woodbulx N. 3—6, 6—3, 6—3, while J. Gilbert Hall of South Orange was eliminated by Tid- ball, 6—2, 6—3. Tidball went on to beat Fischer in the second round, 1—8, 6—3, 6—1. SUN BEAU TO CARRY LOAD | Assigned 128 Pounds for Arlington | Handicap on Saturday. CHICAGO, July 28 (#.—Sun Beau, | Willis Sharpe Kilmer's handicap star, | the $25,000 added Arlington Handicap | Saturday when he attempts to surpass | the money-winning record of Gallant | Fox. The assignment of the big load to Sun Beau probably will cause owners of lesser stars to make a try for the big purse. ITH Bob Jones out of the running, the United States amateur golf championship is out in the clear for any- one to win. It will be a free-for-all competition, with Voigt, Perkins and maybe Ouimet and some of the old-timers shooting for it. But it would be far from sur- | to the amateur crown. | Never were there more good young “mll players than there are right now. |and they are getting better. All they |lack is the judgment which can come only with experience. The youngster knows how to take a chance: the vet- eran knows when not to take one. OST students of base ball do not Dbelieve that the Chicago Cubs n;'e going_to ’:wp the St. Louis Cards. now tied tighter than miser's purse. But the Robins had a lot of ground to regain. In a season of upsets in sport, the final standing of the dope on its have some woman Moody at tennis. But_that seems one not lkely to seemingly has all skill, and, when she is going is no woman tennis to beat Helen Wills whl‘:h is old power and well, there in the | must carry top weight of 128 pounds in | THE LISTENING POST || BY WALTER prising if some youngster won his way | POLOISTS SAIL FOR U. S. | Hurlingham Four of A.rgentinni | ‘Will Be Second to Invade. BUENOS AIRES, July 28 (®).—The | Hurlingham polo team, headed by Lewis Lacey, Argentine internationalist, sailed yesterday on the Eastern Prince for New York City to play in the United States open championship at Meadow Brook, Long Island, early in September. Players salling with Lacey were David Miles, Juan Baustista Miles, Daniel Kearney and Juan Benitz. Two Argentina teams will play in the United States open. Manuel An- drada has his Santa Pauia team already in the United States. 'RETZLAFF FIGHT TONIGHT | U Heavyweight Sensation Meets Osa. Hamas Is on 8ame Card. NEW YORK, July 28 ()—Charley Retzlaff, Duluth heavyweight sensation, | tackles Mateo Osa of Spain in the fea- ture 10-round bout at the Queensboro Stadium tonight. Steve Hamas, Passaic, N. J., young- ster, will clash with Frank Morris, New York Armory heavyweight, in the eight- round semi-final. Retzlaffl and Hamas appeared on the | Queensboro's card two weeks ago and I both_won by knockouts. ~Retzlaff stop- ped Ralph Ficucello and Hamas knocked out Ted Sandwina. Pointers on Golf BY SOL METZGER. Various champion golfers differ slightly in their statements of how they start the club back. But & careful study of their methods brings out the point that they push it back with the straight left arm. | There is practically no give at, or | | roll of, the wrists. Barmes does this. He also stresses the necessity of a sufficiently firm | grip with the fingers and thumb of the left hand in order to insure control and feel of the weight of the club. You must sense its | weight or head, as that is the tool | you use to stroke the ball. | Unless you understand the pivot you cannot hope to shoot good golf. Sol Metzger hax an illustrated leaf- let on “The Pivot” which he will send to any reader requesting fit. Send stamped, addressed envelope. Address Sol Metzger in care of this paper. 1931) | (Copyright TRUMBULL—o—__ ;’arld who has much of a chance with | her. Fight fans still ask whether there is a chance of Dempsey coming back to t ing. Dempeey's friends do not believe that there is one chance in a | million. (Copyrisht, 1931 g 'D. C. RIFLEMEN ARE THIRD | Ralph McGarity and Don Lose Father-Son Event by Fraction. | A Washington father-and-son com- | bination, Ralph H. McGarity and Don McGerity, won third place in an any- zight two-man rifie team match con- ducted by the National Rifle Associa- tion. The pair lost out for first place only by a fractional difference in the centering of their shots, as they were the third of three teams that scored 796 el ity, who is one of the best known rular:gn in the coun- try, scored 399 and Don r 397. A Fort Worth, Tex., team won the event and a second team of the same city was second. Forty-two teams competed in the match, which was fired at 50 and 100 yards. Columbus University, of this city, placed third in the inter-club pistol team mztch with a score of 1,365 out of & possible 1,500, only five points behind the winner, the Los Ang:les policé. The Toledo, Ohio, Rifle and Pistol Club was second with 1,368. GIRL OUT OF SPEED RACE. MEMPHIS, Tenn., July 28 (#).—Irene Freutel, Mem| girl owner, says she not enter the llgw Or- leans-to-8t. Louis motor boat race sponsored by the St. Louis Yacht Olub.' ’ . STAR, WASHINGTO! N, D. C., TUESDAY, LIFE’S DARKEST MOMENT. TR JULY 28, 1931. —By WEBSTER T AR B0 TSN 1 Oy ) THOE | \V"v‘ S N NICE DRY KENNEL — T —. S L I A FEW FEET FrOM A WL CLOSE TODAY Favorites Survive in Eight Singles Matches in D. C. Women’s Tourney. District women's tennis cham- plonships will be received until 6 o'clock this evening by Mrs Following opening day's play yester- day, In which all favorites survived, eight matches in the singles were NTRIES for the doubles in the Connie Thompson as% the Columbia Country Club courts. carded this afternoon at Columbis, starting at 2 o'clock. Only two of the eight matches played | on yesterday went to extra sets. Today's Jairings and yesterday's sum- maries: Pairings. 2 p.m.—Connle Thompson vs. Dorette Mil- pm —Marion Butler ve. Mrs. Ricca. vs. Dorothy Kingbury, Francis cita_de Souza ¢ t Wrigh Martinez vs. . t. Helen, Philgitt. van Ve Corella Morris. Edith Me: L rles. Janet Wright defeated Pegsy Caldwell. Ricca defeated Miss Biri, ¢—8. 1—8, “Gé‘hfl‘ln Crist defeated Mildred Oraven., by cite d:ulls.o“u defeated Betty Kron- ompson defeated Mary Jarrell, ole 3’y $rie defeated Ann Eobeson. 60, 1 Dorette Miller defeated Plorence Mefer, 46 6-2 6 beth Kohner, Corella Morris defeated I Helen Philpitt defeated Louise Stambaush. 4 Alice Rose. 6—0. Dorothy King defea e COCHET TO BE PRO, YANK FRIENDS SAY| EW YORK, July 28.—American friends who have just returned from the tennis whirl in France and England tell the writer that it is almost certain, according to Parisian enthusiasts, that Henri Cochet will turn professional this year. ‘The talk is that October 1 will be the date of his change and that plans to be set forth then will include a series of engagements in Europe against Bill Tilden. A Tilden-Cochet campaign is a crying need for pro-tennis just now. Big Bill has no other real rival. rther gossip has it that an Amer- jcan promoter now abroad has bought a financial interest in Cochet's sport- ing goods store in Lyons. Reports that Cochet is not at all friendly with the French Tennis Fed- eration are also common in Paris, and it is sald that his defeat last year at Wimbledon by Wilmer Allison came after a controversy between the great French ace and the federation. ‘0l ight. 1931, by the North American (CoPYHIEh Y wspaper Alliance, Inc.) FISHERMEN BOAT PICKED Thebaud Will Race El of Ten Years Ago. GLOUCESTER, Mass., July 28 ().— A Tace between the schooner , de- fender of 10 years ago and last of the veteran racing fishermen, with Gertrude L. Thebaud, present international sail- ing champion of the North Atlantic, will be held late this Summer. Elsie at present is on a cruise with a crew of Sea Scouts and the race will be sailed when she returns. Gloucester expects the race to fur- nish Thebaud with a shakedown and general tuning up for her expected meeting in October with the Canadian champion, Bluenose. . GRID STANDS DESTROYED. PHILADELPHIA, Pl 28 (#).—Fire, mfi“ ince July n, yesterday the stadium of the Yellow Jackets' sional foot ball _team. Fire s said the stands had been soaked with an inflammable fluid. Veteran | LIST FOR DOUBLES { VER since that day back in late September of 1927 when Maurice | J. McCarthy, the siege gun of | | Georgetown University, crashed his way around the course of the Wash- ington Golf and Country Club in ao{ various gents who play at Washington | have essayed without success to tle or shatter that score. Davis Thomson, | the popular little pro at the Washing- ton Club, has tried unsuccessfully So have Frank K. Roesch, the District and club champion, and Henry D. Nich- olson and other amateurs who really can score low when they are banging the putts in. All three of those mentioned have | been down to 67, but none of them has | |been down to 67, but none of them | has been as low as 66. One day a| to hole s 15-foot putt for a birdie the seventeenth and took three ‘With his 4 on the last hole he | s 68, when a 4 on the seven-| have given him a 67. putts. scored teenth would Roesch, who is relinquishing his Dis-| | trict and club titles by his withdrawal | | from the Washington Club two months in advance of the District title chase t Burning Tree, has had a brace of | 875, and Thomson has been down to 67 on no_fever than four occasions since McCarthy set his scintillating mark. Only last Saturday little Davie, who does not knock the ball so far from the tee, but is & putter of first rank, was around the’ course in 68 strokes and might have shattered the McCarthy record had three fairly short putts gone down. But they didn't go down, and so that record still stands and probably will stand for the rest of this year. It has stuck up there for nearly four years as a challenge to the the golfers of the club, and they have been unable to meet it, although many deeds of real golfing merit have taken place at Washington since that day when Mc- Carthy scored his 66. “You must be holing the long putts to score as low as that” Thomson sald today, as he contemplated his re- cent 68 and mourned the fact that he had missed three holeable putts on a| round that might have beaten McCar- thy's record. “Yes, and you .can't be missing the short o either. ROESCH resigned from the Wash- ington Club three weeks ago, al- though his resignation has not yet been acted upon by the board of governors. He gave as his reason for resigning press of business, and said he intended to stick closely to his business for a year and eschew golf and golf tourna- ments for that time at least. He has not been playing at all well this year, although this has nothing to do with his_resignation. Unless. Roesch has some club affilia- tion prior to September 10, when the District amateur champlonship starts over the course of the Burning Tree | Club, the championship will be played without & defending champion, for the rules of the District Golf Association make it plain that all entrants must be members of clubs of the association. In addition it is possible that last year's runner-up in the District event, ohn C. Shorey, may not be eligible for | If @ man buys he 'cppcr ntly " SEDAN, play. The Kenwood Golf and Country Club, of which he is a member, is not a member of the District association, and there is some doubt as to whether the Bannockburn Golf Club, of which | he also is a member, will be in existence | V- A. G. Haistead. and & member of the association when the champlonship rolls around. The strokes, which is five better than par. championship originally was scheduled A for the Chevy Chase Club, but because of changes to be made in the Chevy Chase course, has been transferred to Burning Tree. UT to get back to McCarthy's rec- ord, all sorts of stunts have been <one on the Washington course by way of low scoring since McCarthy made his 66, but no one has been able to maintain & sufficiently good streak over the 18-hole stretch to equal the mark. McCarthy picked up six birdies in that score, playing the last nine holes in 31 strokes. Since that time the last hine has been played several times in 32 strokes, by J. D. Herrman and W. R. McCallum, but none of the years and a half ago Nicholson tried |club golfers has been near 66 for the | round. P. W. OCalfee played the last nine last year in 30 strokes. Here is McCarthy's score, as made on Septem- ber 23, 1927: Out—Par .. e’ SPORTS British Net Star Will Play in U. S. ONDON, July 28 (#).—Frederick J. Perry, big British tennis star, will compet> in the American national championships at Forest. Hills, N. Y. Perry's father, S. F. Perry, a Labor member of Parliament in making the announcement said: “I am very proud of Fred's play, and am determined he shall have every opportunity to develop his game.” Perry was one of the stars in Great Britain’s fine showing in the Davis Cup matches, against the United States in the interzone finals. Perry was beaten by Frank Stields, but defeated Sidney B. Wood. the the challenge round with Prance, but conquered Jean Borotra. | HYATTSVILLE SHOE | Favorites "‘Advance in Firsl-[ Round Matches—Action to Continue Tonight. | YATTSVILLE, Md., July 28— Eight more first-round matches big Briton lost to Henri Cochet in | ENTRY IS GROWING : Italians Stage Horseshoe Tournament CHAMPION BOWLER AMONG ENTRANTS | Pacini Goes for New Crown. Training School Lads Keep Pegs Hot. | LLIE PACINI, champion bowler among Washing- ton’s Italians and widely considered without a peer in the city last season, is gunning for another crown. Ollie would rule on the horseshoe courts. The Italian-Americans have or- ganized a tournament, to start next Sunday, that will be a unit in the third annual metropolitan champlonships sponsored by The tar, which opened yesterday in towns and communities through- out Washington and nearby Mary- lagd and Virginia. ourteen representatives of Rosary parish, the Italian ‘g:ng%l‘ev Church "of Warhington, form the nucleus of the tournament which will b: held on the Rosedale playground Sourts with Tony Leone, Leo Rinaldl 20 erony De Fino, the committee in The winner and the runner- tition in the Metropolitan divisional play-offs T ST in The Star'’s Hyattsville horse- shoe pitching tournament, which got under way auspiciously here | last night, were carded tonight. Fa-| vrites survived as four matches were | completed yesterday. Mayor Lemuel L.| Gray op:ned hostilities by tossing the first shoe. i Ten late entrants last night swelled the list of competitors to 58. Entries will continue to be accepted until fur- ther notice, but it is the aim of Chair- man Oscar Hiser to get the first round completed this weck Thomas H. Garrison, chief deputy sherifl of Prince Georges County, and Councilman T. D. Jarrel and John Henry Hiser were the favorites to ad- vance last night Rev. Clyde Brown, rector of Pinkney Memorial Episcopal Church, the first clergyman to participate in' a Hyatts- | ville " tourney. shot two successive l\flyo:!o the early entrants are: ohnny Nicro, Tommy Caponetto, Tony Maley, Frank Palmer. Tony Leone, Gino Simi, James Ferraro, Leo Balducci, Angelo Ganna, Joe and Mike Demma, Joe Italiano, Berli Damieo, Fritz Ferraro, Mike Chiesa, Leo Rinald, Mike Rinald Qllie Pacini, Leo Deron, nry Corvelli, Leo Cory. i : SRR e e €lli, Ersilio Bona Tospective entrants should give the names to Leone, 1216 Holbrook strees northeast, phone Atlantic 2437-J. _The Playground Department will in- stall an extra court at le to handle special tournaments, Pacini, gifted in an athletic way, has never made a serious attempt to excel pitching horsestoes, but for that mat- ter few of his rivals have and Ollte figures he'll win or m the fellow who does. £t eentie T~ McCARTHY, physical director of the National Training Sehool ringers to land the first game over | Leslie Reeley. 21-19. Reeley, however took the second game. 21 o 15. The final was halted by darkness. Pairings: for Boys, avers that the horsesh tournament has been one of the mn:: beneficial innovations in the history of the institution. The youngsters, in their play periods, have gone for the game in a whole-hearted way with about 80 per Sent of the enroliment engaged—some Each cottage is having its tournament and an intercottage play- off will determine the achool champlon, :r{o.“s,]fing with tte second place win- . Will carry on into the o vision playoffs. e Early resuits follow: Cottage 1-_Ashe defeated 3 i e B, ; aeiented Bl R %" defeate ae oward, H B, pnd i L herley yonin oo immone, Trussles defentod Beneh. In- o AR 1 defeated Lunatord. ~'isson defeated ‘Hate, MicEatea Bo- fraied Hunter. "R“°Small detented "Byrrell Ginar Garner defeateh Mosre. Brepmeict e feated Fox. Meredith aeruzgn' P Recher e e TONIGHT. —Trvin Owir Owings vs. Dick own n Woodward vs. Howard THURSDAY. is ve Teddy Gi v A B. Hamilton. Willism ' Remmer. Robert Alexander, P. L. Chaney eth Ingram Temple ve W L ed det ey, 8 ated | 4 | Last night's summaries: First round—Thomas H. Garricon 23—17 1523 Mo detented Elgene Burgess. W E. | 99 Ring . defeated Y TR A 318 3 0 2312, Hill. age 2 Rutl gram_ defeated Hornrine. mond ' Reeley, 0. o | Civde Brown vs' Leslie Reeley. 3119, Third same prevented by darkness. | -T0 RACE IN ROSE BOWL Bike Events of 1932 Olympics Are Listed for Pasadena. PASADENA, Calif, July 28 (P.— Ser. Bbencer de- 1 cb?,if!;l!d‘ Cannon. scene of the New Year day foot ball |pe ated Spencer and Evans de- games, under terms of a contract made | ‘*& acxson Gufeuted aete S Spring with the approval of the Inter- | Devie difosis national Cycling ~ Federation. The | Jackson | Olympic Committee agreed to pay the |asfaatied’ Polk, Jackson deiested Fm efeated as 3 city $217 & day for use of the bowl. |Hellar defeated Davis. Wabb defe | Webh detented Jackson f ce. Hellar defeats ed ‘Hallisson. Polk defeated Wi ebb. " Thenng VNS Getented steier &0 McCarthy In—Par McCarthy 4 4—-35—T1 4 4—-31—66 - CHANCE: T0 CLIMB “Mystery Man” of Heavies Is Matched With Campolo for August 26. By the Associated Pres EW YORK, July 28 —Ernie Schaaf, “mystery man” of the heavyweight list, will get & “shot” at bigger game. The Boston youngster has been matched by Promoter Jimmy Johnston for a 15-round bout with the big A gentine clouter, Victorio Campolo, at Ebbets Field, Brooklyn, August 26. Schaaf, in whose contract Jack Sharkey owns a half interest, has been coming along in the last few months at a pace alarming to other heavy- weight contenders. He has run up a | string of four successive knockout vic- tories, two of them over the portly Bostonian, Jimmy Maloney. Both Schaaf and Campolo have been beaten in the last few months by the left-jab artist from Philadelphia, Tommy Loughran, but before that Schaaf out- pointed Loughran twice. HAIL STOPS NIGHT GAME. A night game at Wheeling was ‘pred’xflhen hail broke the floodlights. any new car today without first investigating Hupmobil then money grows on trees . . . and owns an orchard. HUPMOBILE WHEBLING AT NO BXTRA COST . . . CENTURY s1x .. CENTURY EIGHT SEDAN, $129 OTHER BIGHTS PROM $1595 TO $2295.. . PRICES AT FACTORY *MOTT MOTORS, Inc. 1518-20 14th St. NNW. Decatur 4341 THRER “We bellove the Nupmebliie 1o bo 1he best car of is class In the werld” W Bullfights Losing Ground in Mexico = duibec. defeated Rist, non. Turner @e. <lun defanted Queen. Allen _ defeated 05~ Harrisan 6 mAn def ey Nackiewriz defeated Bohan: feated Tia. Ha Warrigo 4 ¥ Halslup defented Qui that plan outines TA JUANA, Lower California, July 28 (®.— Bullfighting rapidly is passing into the limbo of forgotten sports, according 10 | Horses Lamberto Alvarez-Gayou, director of | athletics for this district. Boxing, he believes, has robbed the Mo‘:lun national pastime of its . B furnisned i e R e branch 378y o ¥ i America spends $30.000.000 & year golf equipment and $15.000,000 & year for fishing paraphernalia color. | Another reason given by Gayou | | | [ rocetnurdeainerior thie umetits & | TR OUSERS dearth of first-class toreadore. 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