Evening Star Newspaper, March 11, 1932, Page 43

SPORTS. Amateur Boxers, “Fiercer Than Pros,” to Have Inning Here Tomorrow Night CRINKLEY, MORAN TOP 108007 CARD Navy’s Unbeaten “He-Man” and Midatlantic Champ Promise Exciting Scrap. BY R. D. THOMAS. NE big difference between O professional and amateur boxers, taken by and large, is that the amateur species is fiercer. As Goldie Ahearn remarked the other day, discussing this same thing, “Did you ever see me get hurt?” Goldie, game, but never reck- less, passed up professional fight- ing to sell haberdashery, and to- day points meaningly to a pair of non-caulifiowered ears, an un- scrambled face and to heels that strike the pavement before his toes. To the ring pro valor is less of a virtue than prudence, if indeed it may be reckoned a virtue at all. “You gotta hand it to the guy that's got it,” as Merchant Ahearn puts it, “but it ain’t good business.” Then we have the lear-laden praise of the Persian military captain for the men of Greece. Having heard of the simple prizes awarded in the Olympic games, Tigranes exclaimed to his com- mander in chief, Mardonius: “Heavens! Against what men are you leading us? Insensible to interest, they combat only for glory!” EP, your ring pro begrudges so much as a lost tooth, a smeared beak or a split Mp as the cost of victory, but what tales of valor might be told of those ancients, those heart- and-soul amateurs, who, as Olympic scrappers, staked their very lives, gen- tlemen, in quest of glory, pure, unde- filed glory! Down the line for 2,000 years has come the fame of Arrichion, who lost his life but gained the laurel crown. Arrichion was choked to death in a c st called the pancratium, a com- bination of boxing and wrestling with nothing barred, not even teeth and nails. In this game it was largely a case of surrender or get killed. His enemy had a strangle hold and Arrichion a toe grip. The toe broke, and as his foeman cied out in agony, “Enough!” Arrichion expired. This act appears to be the only one overlooked by Daddy Joe Turner's gladiators. 'OBODY 1is expected to lose his life tomorrow night when 10 battles are fought in Ritchie Coliseum, at the University of Maryland, for the Eastern A. A. U. championships, but mayhem won't be a surprise. Inspired by Olympic hopes as well as worthwhile sectional honors, 20 first-class amateurs will take part in what promises to be the hottest thingin | a boxing way presented hereabout this | Winter. Nearly every contestant brings to the wars some sort of title, city, State or sectional, and one of them is a na- tional champion. So intriguing are all the matches that none may be singled out as & * bout,” but heavyweights usually command most attention, and the scrap in this divi- sion tomorrow night looms as a hum- dinger. IT will bring together Duke Crinkley, who won the national intercollegiate crown while at the Naval Academy last year, and Jack Moran of Philadel- phia, Middle Atlantic champion. Crink- ley, now an ensign, was as he-manish as they make ‘em, even at the Naval| Academy. His sports at school were rowing, 0ot ball and boxing. He pulled a strong oar in the Middies’ champion- | ship victory at Poughkeepsie last year, was an outstanding tackle on the grid- iron and was the best heavyweight col- lege ringman in the land. Crinkley has never been whipped in the ring, but was held to a draw by ‘Tiny P%!lclu’l of Western Maryland, whom he later soundly thrashed. 'OMORROW night, for the first time in his career, Crinkley won't be a favorite. His opponent has won 15 zrseculive bouts. ‘There will be no ‘Washington will have only one rep- resentative in the show, but he is a first-rater. In two years of intercol- | legiate boxing, Danny Pyne of Cath-| olic University, a product of Gonzaga, has never been defeated. In this year's worthless remedies . . . when rheumatism, sciatica, neuralgia, e discovered MUSCLETONE. 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Here’s | the program: Flyweight—Charles Villareale of New - York, former Metropolitan champion, vs. John Schapp of Balti- more, city, State and South Atlantic A Wi n of New York, State cflmpim. VS. Leon Luckman of Baltimore, city, State and South Atlantic champion. Bantamweight—Harry Burns, New England champlon, vs. Frank Ci- cero of Baltimore. Featherweight—Tommy _Gorman of Richmond, Va., Old Dominion Golden Glove champion, vs. John Fritz of Baltimore, city and State champion. Lightweight—Jack McCarron, New Engiand champion, vs. Charles Bar- ianco of Baltimore. Lightweight—Harry Goldberg of New York, Bronx champion, vs. Marty Bond of Baltimore. ‘Welterweight—James Nodomatski of Baltimore, city and State cham- plon, vs. Charles Nagle of New York. Middleweight—Andy Croece of New York, vs. Jake Hudson of Baltimore, city and State champion. Light-heavyweight—Danny Pyne, Catholic University, unbeaten in two years of college boxing, vs. Ray Jeffries of Philadelphia, Middle At- lantic champion. Heavyweight—Duke Crinkley, in- tercollegiate champion while at Naval Academy last year, vs. Jack Moran of Philadelphia, Middle At- lantic champion, Who has won his last 15 bouts. 1 Get Rid of Stiff Joints, Lame Muscles, Tired Feet No internal drugs are take: that hurts : : : it penetrates energizes them . : : stimulates ing action enables you to rub it on ... isn't sticky been used. It must be good . . . is! All good druggists sell, recommend and guarantee it. If yours happeas to be : you merely rub MUSCLETONE on the place down deep into the muscular tissues - . : : 5 blood circulation ; ; 3 by inunction, neutralizes the accumulated toxins. For “‘aching” nothing in the world like it, nor is there a more pleasant treatment. Its quick- Pput on your shoes and stockings right after you «+. never soils or stains. 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La Salle St., Chi icago J Send postpaid, trial Boule of Muscletone. Fot which I asescssssessesessssssmmgsesssasess BY WILLIAM WEEKES, Assoclated Press Sports Writer. HICAGO, March 11.—Midwest- ern stars cherishing Olympic track hopes will encounter their big indoor tests tonight | and tomorrow night in the Western Conference and Central Intercollegiate Conference championships. Trials for places in the finals of both meets, the Big Ten in the University of Chicago’s new field house and the Cen- tral at Notre Dame, will be held to- night. So keen is the competition that the preliminaries promise to rival the finals as the athletes strive for places. Michigan rules favorite to r the | Big Ten title, due to experience and | team balance, while Notre Dame ap-| | pears powerful enough to withstand all | challenges in its league. The Wolverines have Indiana to fear, and it would not be surprising to see the Hooslers win their first indoor title. Marquette and Michigan State are Notre Dame's big- gest threats, | MONG the Olympic possibilities in the Big Ten are a pair of milers, Henry Brocksmith of Indiana and Woolsey of Illinois; Ivan Fuqua of Indiana, and Ed Russell of Michi- gan in the quarter-mile, and Elton Hess of Minnesota and Bruce Beecher of In- diana in the pole vault. Jack Kellar, another of the long line of crack hurd- lers from Ohio State, also®is a standout ‘(nr an Olympic berth. | Notre Dame has a sure shot fom an Olympic man in Alex Wilson, but not | for the United States. Wilson was a member of the 1928 Canadian team in the 400 and 800 meters and this year has been unbeatable. He will meet 8 Mrs. Watkins writes: “Best Remedy We Have Tried” “My mother has been suffering with rheumatism for a long time, and tried most everything known uatil she heasd ©of MUSCLETONE aod decided to use it. Xt ceruainly did wonders for her. It is the best remedy we have tried—TI really can't praise it enough.”~Mrs. Guy Watking. ended my worries. It is remarkable woaderful relief your MUSCLETONE has given me, a0d I will always keep s botle in my home.”—Aatoni Grzeiks. Midwestern Olympic Hopefuls Show Stuff in Two Hot Meets tough pair in Jimmy Tierney of Mar- | quette ‘and Rha Arnold of Michigan State Normal in the quarter and may have to better his own Notre Dame field house record of 0:49.6 to win. Ralph Metcalfe, Marquette’s Negro sprinter, also ranks as Olympic timber and will be favored to win tonight and tomorrow night, with Capt. Bill Mc- Cormick of Notre Dame as his chief opposition. Trials | in the high hurdles, 60-yard | dash, quarter, half mile and mile runs| Plerce School of Philadelphis has dropped foot. ball. 227272277 % % 2 2 % 227 2 % <>UWCH>M8 = % !GO NOW! 11 am. to 1 p.m. 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. $1,000.00 in Prizes Details at Salesroom District Motor Co. UL % SPORTS. LEWIS 00 CLEVER FORTINY ROEBUCK Kicks, Punches Indian Out in 30-Minute Match on Auditorium Mat. SLIGHT matter of about 22 years of experlence on a wrestling mat today left Strangler Lewis still| trailing Jim the Londos for a cham plonship match and Tiny Roebuck 1 pressed with the fact that he, Tiny, is entirely too gullible to hope to pit a clumsy flying tackle against the gray matter in Mr. Lewis' noble, gray- streaked dome. Tiny and Washington mat followers weren't sure Lewis won the previous match here, but they were cuite sure last night that the Stranglcr, with over 3,500 matches behind him, is the Lewis defeated Roe- i time before nore than 6,000 fans last night at Wash- ington Auditorium in 30 minutes. It was a tame bout until the finish, which about made up for the monoto- | Witz, 215, Poland, defeated George Hill, | nous tugging which featured the early | Canada, two falls; Mike Romano, 210, | going. Roebuck, with only three years of experience, was getting along quite well with his slap-slap methods, When he decided to finish the aged Mr. Lewis with some fiying tackles. A couple of these felled the good old Strangler, who, reclining in a corner, obviously was in a bad way. Then Tiny tried another, but those tackles which won for him all-Al - can foot ball honors proved Waterloo last night. The Strangler, suspending himself in the corner with his hands, let both feet fly at the right time and the right spot. The Redskin bit the dust. A vicious rabbit punch, then the famous Lewis headlock sent the 6,000 faithful homeward. The night’s two best matches were fought by Sandor Szabo and George Manish and Sammy Stein and George Hagen. Szabo found Manish too much man to throw in 30 minutes and was fortunate to get a draw. Stein, possibly the quickest and flashi- est of the Curley pachyderms, flying FOR YOUR HAIR - THE 60 Second Workout 3 HEAD DOWN, fingers going hard, 50 seconds of massage with Vitalis —and circulation quickens, natu- ral oils return, hair gets healthy! comB and brush—for 10 short sec onds more. What a difference! Yourhair falls easily into place,and it’s alight with life and lustre! NOW your hair can’t ruin your looks. Your scalp is healthy, your hair well-groomed, attractive. You’re ready for the most critical eyes! jtackled Hagen into submission after 29 minutes. Fred Grobmeier, long-legged hook scissors expert, clamped his hose-like pins around Jack Hurley after 17 min- utes. Fritz Kley found Paul Favre easy and spilled him after six acrobatic minutes. Jim McNamara finished Steve Kasha after 18 minutes. Mat Matches By the Assoclated Press. BOSTON.—Jim Browning, 222, Spring- field, Mo., won two out of three falls from Charlie Strack, 220, Spring Val- ley, N. Y. (Browning first, 46:40, third, 11:22; Strack second, 13:30) Morelli, 210, Boston, and Gus Sonnen- berg, 212, Boston, drew, 30:00; Wong Bock Chaung, 200, China, threw Pat O'Hara, 205, Florida, 6:35; Buck Weaver, | 212, Chicago, threw Patsy Flanagan, | Fats” Carmichael, | 208, California, 2:07; * | 210, Boston, threw Nick Elick, 202, | Sweden, 4:32; Pred Ogden, Montreal, | threw Joe Cook, Australia, 1:30; Joe | Devito, St. Russia, 6:32; Marin Plestina, Chicago threw Joe Rogavki, Russia, 8:37. Draws were: Jack Patterson, Syracuse, and Jack Wagner, Providence; Jim Hesler, Australia, and Jack Forsgren, Portlan Me.; Archie Golembeski, Providence, and Marvin Westenberg, Tacoma, Wash. COLUMBUS, Ohio.—Frank Bruno- New York, threw Bob Jensen, | Minneapolis, 15:00. WATERBURY, Conn.—Henrl De- glane, 220, Montreal, defeated Stanley Pinto, 210, Chicago, 18:00, and default (Pinto injured, unable to continue); | Winnle Bartush, 221, Chicago, threw | Carl Lemle, Bohemia, 12:00; Len Ma- caluso, 206, East Aurora, N. Y., thre Eddie Elziar, 198, Denmark, 26:00; Ed- | die Pope, 175, Ohio, threw Lloyd Stew- art, 199, 18:00. 220, Louis, threw Frank Lurich, | 'SEMI-WEEKLY SHOW Grobmeier and Middlekauf, Wilson and Snyder Headline at Strand Tomorrow. A second wrestling show this week will be served to local mat patrons to- morrow night by Promoter Joe Turner, who will stage a five-match card at the Strand Theater. Turner plans to stage several shows at the Strand on Sat- urdays in addition to his affair at the ‘Washington Auditorium on Thursdays. For tomorrow’s headliners Turner will pit Fred Grobmeier, hook-scissors expert who is undefeated here, against Bill Middlekauf, and Doc Wilson against Henry Snyder. Both will be finish matches. In Middlekauf, Grobmeler will be tackling a former foot ball star at the University of Florida. Wilson will be meeting a newcomer here in Snyder, who is from the Pacific Coast. Three 30-minute preliminaries will round out the card. Milo Steinborn, the German “Powerhouse,” will return STAGED BY TURNER| * D@ Varied Sports Notre Dame, 28; Butler, 23. | Bucknell, 28; Villanova, 27. Pro Hockey. Montreal Maroons, 3; Toronto Maple- leafs, 1 New York Americans, 3; Rangers, 1. G gl Chicago Blackhawks, 3; Boston T, 4; Detroit Olympics, 1 Providence, 5; Springfield, 0. St. Lous, 2 WILL GRAPPLE AGAIN For the third time this season Cen- tral Y. M. C. A. wrestlers and Gallaudet College grapplers will mix tonight at | the Y at 8 o'clock. Women will not be | admitted. | __There will be no heavyweight match. | The ¥ will use this line-up: 112 pounds, Anderson; 115, Shockley. 125, Payne: 145, Wisooker; 155, Brothers; 165, | Whitworth, and 175, Armstrong, P e SR RS R RS SR RN AR Autographed Letters % | NOW! after a long absence, opposing Frank OLD COINS Spears, former Georgia Tech grid star. | STAMP COLLECTIONS Earl McCready, formerly of the Uni- 1A I ? 7 g BOUGHT AND SOLD versity of Oklahoma, will meet George McLeod, fiying headlock exponent, in ql:! gnBsgBNx S l’!)l() P another prelim, while the show will be | ZxaRNaERTET G4 e opened Nick Nestor and ' Steve Kasha. | _Tickets will range from 50 cents to $2. Women with escorts will be admitted free to any seat in the nouse, ringsides | included. A 7 ; AR CRRERRE R RN % TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN’S, 7th & F -— ‘There are three paifs of brothers and a pair of cousins on the University of | Trincis basket ball cquad. : The Finish! 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