Evening Star Newspaper, November 6, 1931, Page 46

,v.n__z SPORTS. GIANTS WILL ROCK RING, ONE ANOTHER Contest for Oversize Heavy Crown Will Be Weighty Boxing Spectacle. HAVE A BuUST OR LESS HALF TRICKS BY WILBUR WOOD. EW YORK, November 6.—| That long-awaited battle | between Primo Carnera| and Victorio Campolo real- | 1y is going to take place, unless | one of them stumbles over a dog| or otherwise incapacitates himself between now and November 27.| The two giants at last have signed to box on the above-mentioned date, thereby confounding any number of skeptics. ‘ Not that any cno doubted Campolo's | willingness, Vie has been erying for the match for a long time, but Car-| ve failures to show up when the stage was all set for the cere-| monies gave Tis? to the belief that he would find some excuse to sidestep. | Would Pull Big Crowd. i This match, the feature of a program | sponsored by the Jewish Federation of | Charities, shouid pull the largest gate of 1931 for a thow in the' Garden. It| is rare that the customer has an op- portunity to se> two such giants heaving gloves at eacn ctier Neither of them is as good, or as bad, | 85 sometimes printed. Carnera is game. | can take punishment and has a good | straight left. His right-hand punch lacks authorit in Campolo, who will weigh will have to spot Carnera about 49 pounds. But Vic is a trifle taller than the Venetian. \ampolo has a murde ous right to the bedy. His left is §0_much. Each is & muzk for a left hook, but| neither has_one worth mentioning. They are scheduied to go 15 rounds. And, don't forget, the dreadnaught championship of the world will be at stake. It should be quite an evening. Impeliteri to Look On. . An interested spectator will be Ray Impeliteri, the American-bred Behe- | moth being brought along by Harry | Lenny. Though the cold Spring youth | Tas had only three professional fights, he already has challenged Carnera. Nor is that an empty defi. Ray honestly believes he can whip Carnera and some of the men he has worked with| A JumP RESPONSE TO A SLAM WVITATION nera's succes IN SLAM BIDDING SHOW THE LOWEST RANKING ACE FIRST NOW, THAT YOU UNDERSTAND THE PRINCIPLES OF CONTRACT LETS OREANIZE A GAME Now |F | BID TwWo OF A SUIT ORIGINALLY | HAVE FIVE AND A HALF Quitk TRICKS AND YOU MusT TAKE M€ OUT. \F YOoU BID 1S OBVIOUSLY A STRONG THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, IN THE LENZ SYSTEM A BID OF THREE 15 A DEMAND B8I0 AND F YOU HAVE LESS THAN NoRMAL TRUMP SUPPORT AND ONE QUICK TRICK YOoUuR RESPONSE SHOULD BE€ THREE NO TRUMPS THAN ONE AND A YOU SHOULD SAY DEMAND NOW, SUPPOSE YoUu MAKE A DEMAND BID OF TWO, IF YOU ARE PLAYING TRE CULBERTSON SYSTEM, OR THREE F YOu ARE PLAYING THE LENZ SYSTEM, AND THE OPPONENTS BID FOUR CLUBS, IF | 81D FIVE CLUBS YOU CAN COUNT ON ME FOR THE FIRST TRICK IN THAT SUIT NOW, LETS CET THIS STRAIGHT = \F 1 BID Six NOTRUMPS ORIGINALLY IT MEANS | HAVE NO CLUBS AND You ARE TO GO AHEAD AND SHOW ACES in the gymnasium, hardened veterans like Jack Renault, feel the same way. The American giant is more than an inch taller than Carnera and a few pounds heavier. In spite of that he is faster than Primo. Also, he is a short puncher. Experience is what Impeliteri lacks. And he doesn't know how he is going to get any now that e is limited to dreadnaughts like him- se¥ except by jumping right into the thick of the warfare between the over- sized heavyweights. | A match between Carnera and Im- peliteri would, so far as the writer can recall, set a record for size. Literally, it would be the biggest fight of all t SPANISH CHAMP WINS. PARIS, November 6 (#).—The Span- ish fiyweight champion, Arilla, out- | C y tag night. The bouts, Fgmted entin Angelmann, former |arranged by O. U. Singer, were ench titleholder, in a 10-round bout | held under the direction of Jimmy here last night. | Nolan. Eddie La Fond, former Catholic BALTIMOREANS BEAT | WASHINGTON BOXERS Take Five of Seven Bouts on Con- | gressional Club Stag Night Program. Washington leather pushers took it five of seven bouts from | imore mitt flingers in staged last night as e of the Congressional To Celebrate the 35th Anniversary of the Flashlight Industry BOND ELECTRIC will keep you supplied with Fresh Batteries if you act promptlyl Tmnn’vn\s years ago Conrad Hubert, founder of the Bond Electric Corporation, gave the world the first flashlight. To properly commemorate this event, and to, attract a million new friends, Bonp an- nounces the most sensational Free Offer in flashlight history. Go 10 your dealer today, buy one of the Boxp “6-Feature™ Flashlights, at its regular price, and receive with our famous compliments the valuable Boxp “35th Anniversary” re-fill coupons. These cou- pons, if redeemed during 1932, will entitle you to two complete extra sets of Bonp Mono-Cell batteries absolutely FREE OF CHARGE! Don’t delay—act today! Look for the Bonp “Free Re-fill” display in your dealer’s window. BOND ELECTRIC CCRPORATION JERSEY CITY, N. J. SAN FRANCISCO CHICAGO University gridman, was the rel'rm‘,} Johnny Ryon knocked out Mason :&d ‘1:1;12? fl;flp?\p’;fi?flmfkmfln Were | Reindollar, Baltimore, 126 pounds. Chester . Fowbie. . Baltimore, 112| Do Bridges won decision from An- pounds, outpointed Frank Howard. |gello Bredane, Baltimore, at 130 pounds. John Bigan, Baltimore, won on a| Johnny Fritz, Baltimore, won from technical knockout from Ralph Van|Paul Bogikas, 126 pounds. Pelt, when Van Pelt broke a bone ml Cy Williams, Baltimore, his wrist, 112 pounds. Melvin Wilson, 160 poun on’t miss the kick-off won from The quickest way to the game Avoid the detours and the bad roads tomorrow. Stop at any Texaco Station and tell the service man what game you are driving to. He has up-to-the-minute news on road conditions and will lay out the best route for you on the latest Texaco Road Map. He will check your tires, water in your radiator, battery, etc. This is just a part of the super service rendered by Texaco Service Stations in Washington. THE TEXAS COMPANY . Texaco Petroleum Products FOOTBALL TOMORROW, NOVEMBER 7th MILES FROM 1930 WASHINGTON SCORE 200 320 125 21-0 ) TEAMS Clemson vs Mil. Inet. Penn. Mill. Coll. vs Baltimore Lehigh vs Princeton Mt. St. Mary’s ts La Salle Hampden Sydney vs Lynchburg William & M vs Roanoke Gettysburg vs Dickinson TIME AND PLACE )—Norfolk, Va. )—Chester, Pa. ceton, N, J. 330 39-0 33-0 West'n Maryland vs Boston Coll. 2:30—Baltimore Stadium, timore, Md. | Richmond vs Randolph-Macon 2:30—Richmond Municipal Stadium, Richmond, Va. 118 2:30—Criffith Stadium, ° Georgetown vs Bucknell Washington, D. C. ASO I D. C., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1931 Mat Matches DUSEK MESSES UP RUSSIAN WRESTLER Eye Bruised Shut, Nose Crim- son, Kirelenko Pinned in 52 Minutes. I a pay here weekly. In one of the hardest mat matches of the year, Dusek, unable to match strength with Matros Kirelenko, huge Russian, brought into play some of the tricks taught him by Farmer Burns, and two wicked looking elbows that kept a continuous pounding on Kirelenko's body, to win in the feature bout of last night's wrestling card at the Washington Auditorium. The time was 52 minutes. For half an hour both men struggled, with neither showing signs of weak- ening. Then Dusek, a reformed fighter, began shoving his elbows into Kire- Jenko's face. He blackened and closed Matros' left eye, and followed this up with zolid belts on the nose that caused claret to flow freely. ‘When the Russian started to slow up, Dusek several times used the same grip which Jim Londos used to throw him here last Summer—the so-called Japanese neck-lock, alias the modified | strangle hold. If the elbows slowed |in Cleveland July 3. Kirelenko, the neck-lock had him in Walker, who beat Johnny Risko at reverse, for after frequent applications | Miami in February and drew with Jack Rudy hopped aboard the Russian's | Sharkey here this Summer, originally By the Associated Press. TORONTO.—Jim Londos, Greeca, de- feated Mike Romano, Italy, two straight falls; Ray Steele, Glendale. Calif., threw Hans Bauer, Chicago, 22:23; John Paul Jones, Eustace, Tex. threw “Farmer” Bill Nelson, St. Louis, 19:25. PITTSFIELD, Mass—Len Macaluso, 208, Bost Aurora, N. Y., defeated Eddie . 202, Denmark, two straight falls, and_19:40); Joe Skimus, 205, r, Mass., defeated Sailor Ar- Cleveland, decision, 30:00. YONKERS, N. Y.—Ralph Wilson, 206, Philadelphia, threw Amadeo Marchioni, 198, Italy, 44:35; Sandor Szabo, 205, Hunga be Kashey. 202, Pat- erson, N. J., 15:10; Justini Gualdi, 202, Italy threw Joe “Toots” Mondt, 239, | Colorado, 13:30. UDY DUSEK of Nebraska still is the best wrestler to draw his | WALKER-STRIBLING MATCH IN MAKING Associated Press. | EW YORK, November 6.— Mickey Walker's third chance at a ranking heavyweight probably will come against Young Stribling in Madison Square Garden, December 11, for the New York American’s Christmas fund. Negotiations have reached the point where Stribling's handlers have agreed to the match, which, if completed, will send the Macon heavyweight against & major opponent for the first time since | his_decisive defeat by Max Schmeling By the chassis, and with a new invention. some | offered his services to the Christmas kind of cradle hold, completed the fall. | fund with the idea of meeting Sharkey The Dusek-Kirelenko bout, fully as|again. The Boston sallor, however, spectacular as last week's 20-minute | turned down the bout, draw between these same men, was one | Some observers professed doubt as to of the best of the year, and saved the | whether Walker's manager, _Jack show last night, which was attended | Kearns, would agree to the Stribling by_some 4,000. | match. Preliminary _ results follow: Pat| They pointed out that prospects of O'Shocker and Steve Zenoski drew |a title match between Walker and (30:00), Renato Gardini threw Gene |Schmeling in Los Angeles February 22 Le Doux in 13 minutes, Leon Smith | recently have looked very rosy and they pinned Elmer Johnson in 12'; minutes | doubted whether Kearns would jeopar- and Don De Laun pinned Andy Zara- | dize such a bout by sending Walker hoff in 12, against Stribling. SPORTS. TOP 100 VIGTORIES PAST THREE YEARS |Macks’ Mark Formerly Held Beyond Achievement by John McGraw. BY JOHN B. FOSTER. EW YORK, November 6— Despite the wrecking of their world series hopes, Connie Mack's Athletics salvaged several records from the season’s play that will give the Hot Stove Leaguers something to gnaw on during the Winter'’s fanning bee. One of these records, which such an astute observer as John J. McGraw deemed impossible /to achieve, is the winning of more than 100 games each season for three years in succession. In the 1931 season the Athletics won 107 games, in 1930 they won 102 and in 1929 they had 104 victories—a total of 313 in three successive years. Even after the A's had passed the century mark in 1929 and again in 1930, there wasn't & man in base ball who be- lieved they would be able to do it the third year in a row. Twice the™ Chicago Cubs had a N times they failed. When they missed | their mark the second time McGraw | expressed doubt that any club ever | would have another chance to win 100 or more games in three successive races had become so tight that a club would be exceedingly lucky to win 100 or more games in two successive years. So far as the National League was concerned, McGraw seemed to have the right idea, for in recent years competition in that circuit has been 8o vigorous that a team could win a pennant_ with fewer than 95 victories. ‘The Cubs started to make their bid for fame a quarter of a century ago. ‘They won 116 es in 1906 and this still stands as chance to make this record and both | years. In his opinion the major league | Carnera, Campolo Bout Is “Big” Affair:A’s Get Successive Season Win Record Fistic Battles By the Associated Press. 2 LACROSSE, Wis.—Frankie Hughes, Kenosha, stopped Buster Brown, St Joseph, Mo. (10). VINCENNES, Ind.—Nick Broglio, Herrin, 111, outpointed Frankie Stevens, Boston, Mass. (10). EVANSVILLE, Ind.—Billy Prick, Evansville, outpointed Harold Parris, Marshall, IIl. (10). MUNCIE, Ind.—Pee Wee Jarrell, Mishawaka, outpointed Herb Anderson, Muncie (10). WATERBURY, Conn.—Dave Shade, California, outpointed Al Gainer, New Haven (10). MIAMI, Fla—Ernesto Sauges, Chile, outpointed Nick Claudio, Porto Rico for victories in any one season. The Chicago team won 107 games in 1907, but it could not attain the century mark in 1908, falling back to 95 vic- tories. It came back for another two-year record by winning 104 games in 1809 and the same number in 1910, BOUTS AT BOYS’ CLUB | Armistice Day Program First of Winter Events Planned. An Armistice day program of boxing and wrestling exhibitions is planned for next Wednesday night at the Boys' Club. A heavyweight wrestling match will be the high spot, the principals to be announced later. There will be no admission charge to this show, but it is planned to conduct three simliar _exhibitions a month. A ticket costing $1.50 will be good for admission to all these shows and numerous basket ball games to be staged this Winter at the Boys’ Club. i NORTHERNS IN MIX-UP. | _Manager Jack Evans of the Northern | 135-pound eleven, has his dates mixed up and requests the managers of the Altons, Robinscns and Taxoma Park 3’2{57{:{]}7]’5% at Columbia ull-w. [ OIL FILTER REPLACEMENTS RECARTRIDGE EVERY 8,000 MILES LS. JULLIEN, Inc 1443 P St. NW. North 3076 DPON'T GAMBLE WITH WEATHER , USE EVEREADY PRESTONE sTtacks THE CARD When you gamble with a makeshift anti-freeze IT TAKES ecold cash to fix a frozen auto- mobile . . . and that’s what you may have o use if you risk an anti-freeze that boils away with every sharp rise in temperature. The sure and inexpensive way to safe- guard your car through every change of winter-weather is with Eveready Prestone. 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