Evening Star Newspaper, June 30, 1932, Page 46

ADMITS OVERTURE, EXPECTS ANOTHER Some Think It Is Chisox and There Is Possibility It May Be Indians. BY JOHN B. FOSTER. EW YORK, June 30.—Suc- cess as manager of the Buffalo Club in the Inter- tional League has brought quick results to Ray Schalk, for- mer catcher, former manager and coach plenipotentiary of the Chicago Americans and highly recommended In the National League. An offer has been made to Schalk to manage a major league club. He blush- ingly admits it, and says also that he will not be surprised if he receives an- other. Yet he isn't in a genial mood of acceptance. because he has taken a team in the International League that was casually and ironicaily admitted to have a second division chance, has put it out in front of Newark, Baltimore and Rochester, which were reasonably rated as contenders from start to finish, and has transformed the nature of the Buf- falo owner until he fairly melts with good will for all mankind, UPPALO and the St. Louis Amer- cans played some reasonably close gemes in Florida in the Spring, St. Louis having#some edge on its rival. However, as Bt. Louls wasn't being given proper _appreciation for what it could really do in the Spring, the games with Buffalo were not taken at their value. Yet St. Louis was, and is, a better team than in 1931, and if only this had been fully agreed upon in the Spring, Buflllo\ might have been given more credit. It is true Buffalo was strengthened as the time drew near for the begin- ning of the 1932 race. The splendid part_sbout the strengthening was the excellent judgment shown Schalk who picked the players. He always had a discerning eye and his eyesight seems to improve with age. Anyhow he has turned out a smart base ball nine for Buffelo. Schalk will not make public what major league team has sought to ob- tain his return to the big show. The guessers have ranged the pmbabulms‘ and the possibilities. Some think Chicago wants him again. ‘There are rumors that Cleve- land likes his way of doing things. He will not supplant Bucky Harris at Detroit because the latter has been an upbuilder this year. The Boston Red Sox have been suggested. But there hmmuu Rogers Hornsby, who is mak- ing a great fight with the Cubs. George Gibson is riding on the top shelf in smrEEE e TS TLNG | may stay in Brooklyn and New 3 | respectively, and they may not. There have been rumors that Walter Johnson is tired of the grind, but there were | like rumors in 1931. | "“The fleld of conjecture is broad | enough, but the apparent fact is that Schalk can go back to major league company if he shows any inclination to “sign up” for 1932 Pour clubs, two in each major league, have been making soundings for 1933 Probably one of these four clubs has | bad Schaik in mind and the indica- | tions are very strong that he will be back in the majors next yesr if he has \vvny ambition to make the change. Meanwhile he is conducting a team which is making as pretty & fight in the International League as Pittsburgh is making in the National. Fistic Battles By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA. — Tommy Lough- ran, Philadelphia, outpointed Steve Hamas, New York (10); Ralph Picu- cello, Brooklyn, outpointed Meyer (K O.) Christner, Akron, Ohio, (8); Mack House, Wilkes-Barre. Pa, outpointed Eddie Benson, New York (8): Prankie Cawley, Pittston, Pa. outpointed Wal- ter Cobb, Baltimore (8) NEW YORK.—Freddie Miller ati, knocked out Nat Brownsville, N. Y. (5) PITTSBURGH.—Lew Massey, Phila- delphia. cutpointed Ray Miller, De- troit (10) SAN FRANCISCO.—Millio Milletti, Omaha, outpointed Eddie Dampier, San | Jose (6); Johnny FPreeman, Dayton, | Ohio, defeated Paul Negri, San Fran- | cisco (6); Jack Gibbs, Tulsa, Okla., | knocked out Michigan Joe Gans, De- | troit (3): Matt Calo, San Francisco, de- feated Aiphonse Gonzales, El Paso (6). ENO, Nev—Seal Harris, Chicago, | defeated Kenneth Lee, Oskiand, Calif. (10) | -— Cin- Suess, | TIE IN CHESS TOURNEY | Flohr and Vidmar Divide Honors | at Sliac, Czechoslovakia. | SLIAC, Czechoslovakia, June 30— | Salo Flohr of Prague and Dr. M. Vid- | mar of Ljubljana divided the first and | second prizes in an international chess masters’ tournament. There were 14 en- tries and the leaders exch scored 9} | points out of & possible 13. Third prize was won by Vasja Pirc, | Jugoslav representative, with a score of | 815. There was a triple tie for fourth place among Geza Maroczy of Hungary, Rudolph Spielmann of Austria and E. | Canal of Italy, who finished with a to- | tal of 8 points. Next came F. Treybal of Czechoslovakia, 7 points, and E. D. | Bogoljubow, Germany, 615 | Other scores were Pokorny, 5! Opocensky and _Walter, eich 5; Ro- hacek, 4; May, 3!2; Engel, 3. N TORNEY West and Midwest Ruie as/ ‘ Halfway Mark Is Reached | in Title Affair. | EW YORK, June 30.—The Na- | tional Wrestling championships | moved toward the halfway | stage today, third day of the| tournament, with champions and chal- lengers from the West and Middle West | dominating the tournament. \ Only three Eastern tareats for the titles which have been going regularly to Middle Western athletes have ap- peared so far, in the opinion of wrest- ling experts at the ringside. They are { Ben Bishop, 145-pound Eastern inter- collegiate champion from Manhelm Pa; Orrin Clark, former 160-pound Eastern titleholder from the New Yorl Athletic Club, and Joseoh Sapora of the New York Athletic Club. | " Bishop is in the 145-pound division where he must meet Arlie Tomlinson | of the famous wrestling family of Still- water, Okla., the defending title holder, | while Clark has two tough assignments in Jack Van Bebber of the Los Angeles A. C., defending title holder in the 158- | | pound division, and Rey Parker, dark | orse_challenger from Detroit, a for- | | mer University of Michigan guard. The | bout between Parker and Van Bebber promises to be one of the best of the | tournament. | | Sapora was the 116-pound champion | last vear, but he outgrew that division He appears one of the best at the in- creased poundage of 123. | |~ Conrad Caldwell, the other defending | { champion, at 174 pounds, met and de- | feated the most formidable adversary {in his division in last night's bouts| | when he threw Robert Russell of Cam- | bridge, M2ss. He won a split decision | over Russell in the national title finals | Jast year at Grand Rapids, Mich. | Seventy-six bouts have been contested | |in the afterncon and two nights of | wrestling. Officials estimate it will take | at least 200 to complete the tourna-| ment, as the nationals serve this year as semi-final Olympic tryouts and are being contested as a round robin and under Olympic rules. The boys will re- | sume at 7 p.m. tonight. The tourna- ment continues through Saturday. | | CAPTURES IRISH DERBY DUBLIN, Ireland, June 30.—The Aga | Khan's Dastur_yesterday won the Irish | Derby at the Curragh, the Newmarket of Irish horse racing. Ma2j. Shirley's Hillsong was second and J. Cooney's Trapper third. Ten ran. | Dastur, the favorite at 4 to 7, barely Shadows of the Past BY I C. BRENNER. GEORGE CHANEY. IXTEEN years a fighter with a record of more than 100 knock- outs, was the mark set by Andy Chaney, referred to as the “Modern K. O. King” No fighter since the start of the present century carried a greater kick in either fist than did Andy, who, at the age of 40, is & retired, wealthy resident of Balti- more, where he owns considerable real estate and has an income that will keep the wolf {from the door for many years. At the age of 31 he had rolled up a total of 97 knockouts in 200 fights, a m remarkable record, one that will probably stand for years. Today, weighing 200 pounds, Chaney looks anything but the fighter. Were it not for the tell- tale marks of his former profession that adorn his features, he would be taken more for the city alderman than the fighter. George was a son of swat from the very start of his career. He carrfed TNT in either hand and his southpaw slams put many a pros- ctive star to sleep. Because of is terrific hitting power, George was the victim of foul cries in al- most every city where he fought. Although he was guilty of delivering a number of low punches in impor- tant battles, officials often warned him at the least provocation. All George had to do to have his op- ponent cry foul was to pound that iron right of his into his rivals bread-basket. have been hosts of suggestions about —_—— NS v \ TENNIS DEADLINE. ABBY STREET has his contract| Entries for the District tennis cham- renewed for next year. Dan How- | pionships will close tomorrow at 6 p.m. ley of Cincinnati wants his re- | with W. O. Shreve, at 1019 Fifteenth newed. ‘There is no intention of sup- |street northwest LISTEN IN — WMAL Jay C. Flippen, Phil Spitalny’s Orchestra—Big Cash Contest Every Thursday 9:46 p. m. HERE'S THE SMARTEST WHITE SUIT ...and a white suit that won't let you down. It's tailored by Goodall from the New Palm Beach Cloth...tailored to hold its good-looking lines. That means it won't just start out looking fine...it will stay that way. 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As a matter of fact, Palm Beach is woven in every fashionable color... blue, grey, brown, etc. The name “Palm Beach” is trade-marked and can only be applied to svits made of the genuine cloth (con- struction patented). Both Palm Beach fab- rics and Palm Beach garments are made exclusively by Goodall. Goodall Company, 200 Fifth Avenue, N.Y. £o & Lalm Beach ml;’l Always be sure to look for this label THE NEW PALM BEACH SUITS e TAILORED BY GOODALL HERE ARE PRICES OF THE NEW PALM BEACH: Coat and Trousers $15. Coat, vest, trousers $18.50. Coat and 2 trousers $19.75. Knickers or trousers $4.75...Also made in smart sturdy boys’ suits, knickers, longies and shorts. * The New Palm Beach garments are sold by reputable clothiers and department stores. And madeto order by good custom tailors. Palm Beach caps are made by Knox and Stetson.*If you have anydifficultyin filling your wants, write usand wewill directyou. Goodall Company, 200 Fifth Aveaue,N.Y. REFDGAINSFAVOR WITH FISTIC FANS Pennsylvanian Shows Class, in Defeating Portney in Twin-City Bout. | usual Culling the Cauliflowers | By Francis E. Stan ‘ HAT well might be termed the most puzzling match | booked here in the last three of four years is served Washington wrestling followers tonight at Griffith Stadium. The show, which will open at 8:30 p.m., features the’ quota of 10 of Promoter Joe | Turmer's very best muscle manipula- | tors. Rudy Dusek and Gino Garibaldl | both of whom lost only to Jim Lom- | dos, are the main bout principals. Du- sek never has been pinned by any ex- cept Londos here, coming off the vic- tor in the majority of his matches via the rocking spiit route. Ray Bteele and Jim McMillan are the only grap- | plers to hold him to a draw. | | outspeeded, the flashy but light-jabbing ASHINGTON'S fistic ers had a new boxing fa- vorite today and Promot Fats Cornell a new draw | card at Twin C He is | Jimmy Reed, the Erie, Pa. welter- | weight | Reed, one of the coolest | culating ringsters seen here in 3 | administered perhaps the severest beat- y. Baltimore welter- weight r taken in this section. He was given a unanimous decision after the eight rounds. The Pennsylvania battler, standing flatfooted and punching hard only when he had a real opening, not only outpunched, but outboxed and actually follow most cal Oriole. After the fourth round it aked as though Reed could have scored a knockout, but he appeared to be content to carry Portney along. | Reds Barry, Mohawk Club heavy+/ weight, scored impressively over Her-' man Weiner in the semi-final, getting ; ided decision after the eight > dynamite was supplied by Ray | nd Young Van. Bowen scored ical kayoe over Henry Janco of Lawrence, Mass., in the second round of their scheduled eight-rounder, while Van won his ninth straight fight by knocking out Johnny Adams in the| third round of théir scheduled six- | rounder | In the four-round opener Jack Simp- son of Jacksonville, Fia., st e came back after being floored twice to outpoint Tommy Horn of Baltimore. | t AT g Economy Tire That the Wh Is Talking About. . v Popular Sizes Inner Tube! a 1 o j Naf e O FREE wTUBE ' 10% Discount Now with Every The New Super-Safety, Super-Comfort, Super- ole Country Guaranteed 2 Years While our D AVIS De Luxe A newshade of blue that gives um- alleled eye comfort. or “1" Elimi- nator extra. ablemate of | S Garibaldl has appeared here only twice, but his prowess is well known. He has given Londos some of his mpst grueling matches and, in his only bout with Dusek, scored on points. A second finish match will bring to- gether Joe Stecher, famous leg scissors | star and former world champion, and Chief White Feather, exponent of the chin lock and elbow punch. Stecher 11 is comperatively young. as wrestlers g0, and carries hopes of again ascend- ing to the top following a voluntary retirement. | ¥ omen with escorts will be admitted | ree. The card: 30-minute time limit—Berto Assirat], Italian contortionist, vs. Jim Monoghan 30-minute time limit—Marshall Black- ck vs. Prank Brunowicz. 30-minute time limit—Jim McMillan vs. Jack Zarnos. 2-hour time limit—Joe Stecher, for- Nationall mer champion, vs. Chief White Feuther. Main bout, 2-hour time lmit—Rudy Dusek vs. Gino Garibaldi., ATCHMAKER FRANKIE WMANN today probably is sporting ome of those patented Andrew H. Brown headaches. Just as he was informed & couple of weeks ago to cancel his Fort Wash- ington fight card, so was Frankie yes- terday told to eall off the show sched- uled for July 11 at the Day Nursery outdoor arena. No reason for calling off the show was given, but, reversing an earlier decision, it was announced that no boxing will be held in Alexan- dria until September, when they again will go indoors. 80 the fleld is all Twin City's again. NTHONY BERTOLINI, right-hand man for Promoter Ray Fabiani in Philadelphia, blew In from Philly today to assist Goldie Ahearn in the staging of the weekly grappling shows at Bolling Fleld Berf , according to Aheamn, is to serve as matchmaker. Having scheduled Dick Shikat and Dr. Ralph Wilson and Matros Kirilinko and Earl McCready for his main matches, Ahearn announced yesterday that three 30-minute bouts will sup- ement the program _scheduled for iesday. They are Pritz Kley vs. George Manich, George Hagen vs. Seot- ty McDougall and Mike Romano vs. Joe Komar. 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