Evening Star Newspaper, July 21, 1932, Page 32

G2 5 PORTS. THE EVENING RACE OF 31 MILES COLORFUL AFFAR Frigerio, Good Showman, Is Central Figure—Sport a Storm Center. By the Associated Press. HE ordinary pastime of I a semi-contortion for com- petitive purposes, has pro- other half dozen Olympic events combined. walking, exaggerated into voked more disputes than any Mainly for that reason all walking was banished from the 1928 Olymplcs, | OLYMPIC CHAMPIONS. Year.—Distance. Winner. Country. T 1906—1.500 M., ime. Bonhag, U. 5. A 712.6 Larner, Engiand 14:55 1908-3.500 M 1908—10 miles 1912-10.000° M. 1920—-3.000 M 1920-10.000 M 1924-10.000 ML Larner, England 1.15:57.4 Goulding, Canada 46:28 4 2 Frigerio, Ttaly 48,062 Ttaly 4749 Friegrio, Ital 14 Frizerio. 1928 ic program is h no Ameri- d. but the heel-and-toe boys, as well as the officials who make it tough for them. will be back in a big way at Los_Angeles The tenth Olympiad program calls for nothing less than a 50,000-meter hike. The event will require anywhere r to six hours to complete, if vy completes it at all, but the customers will be given the happy al- ternatives, during its progress, of watching the 200-meter dash, the pole vault, discus throw, hurdles, 1.500-meter meter ladies' hurdles. O FRIGERIO of Italy, the last Olympic walking champion, 1s re- ported ready for a comeback. If s0 he will help make the pedestrian frolics a good show. Ugo has a flair for dramatics. He likes applause in his turns around the track and bids for it Some of the by-play to Frigerio's triumph at 10.000 meters in 1924 at Paris was riotous. One of the com- petitors, trials and 80- winner. Officials in long linen dusters who had been scampering around. even stretching themselves flat on the ground 1o peer intently at the heel and toe work, finally pounced on the Austrian. OST of the officlals spoke French and no Austrian. The pedestrian spoke no French. There was suddenly much gesticulation and shout- ing. which the athlete waved aside. He kept right on walking. Soon the whole pack of officlals was trotting after the Austrian. They were getting quite out of breath but highly indignant. Finally things became so cluttered up that the | walker had to quit. There was & big pow-wow that night, the Austrian’s prctest was sustained and he was given another chance the next day. The judges who had ruled him off resigned. But they had their revenge. A new set of inspectors dis- qualified him again. HERE won't be any repetition of this at Los Angeles meter walk is scheduled just once, on Thursday, August 4, without any preliminaries. Only & out of 48 starters finished the American tryouts around Central Park, New York City, where Ernest Crosbie of Baltimore and Willlam Chisholm of Los Angeles won the right to compete in the Los Angeles games. Crosbie cov- ered e distance, which is equivalent to 31 miles 125 yards, in 5 hours 30 | minutes 46!5 seconds. Chisholm was only about 30 seconds behind. No other finishers were close and the casualties along the route included Harry Clark of Boston, the national long-distance walking champion; Mike Pecora of Brookiyn, the holder of the world indoor mile record; Mack Weiss | of Newark. The time was very slow, but it was | the hottest day of the Spring in New Yo Canada has a plodder, Henry Cieman of Toronto, who has done the 50,000-meter grind in 4:47:48. N e OLYMPIC SALE IS HEAVY Attendance of 100,000 Daily at Games Appears Assured. LOS ANGELES, July 21.—Larger crow than ever have attended ath- letic competitions will watch the tenth Olympic Games. Sale of single admissions neared the 1.350.000 mark. promising that at least 100.000 persons would look on daily during the 16 days. A visit to the main ticket office re- vealed 30 harried attendants trying to care for customers. Culling the By Franc WO of the toughest and highest- ranking boys in the rassling racket clash tonight in Griffith Stadium in what is considered the season’s standout mateh. Rudy Dusek, who has a rare knack of causing half the fans to swear by him and the rest at him, risks his first-division stand- ing in the Londos Wrestling League against Gino Gari- baldi, who is in a fair way of estab- lishing "himself as Rudy’s successor as the toughest hombre in the business. Garibaldi. a hand- some youngster, who bounces back like a sponge-rub- ber ball no mat- ter where he is Chief White Feather. thrown, licked Du- sek a few weeks ago here when he tossed the Nebraskan cut of the ring and then planted both feet in his stomach as he was return- ing to the mat. Dusek was counted out when he was unable to crawl back into the ring. Tonight's show also features the sec- ond appearance of 20-year-old Vie Christy. the new sensation of the Lon- doserians. Christy is scheduled to have his handsome features mauled by Chief White Feather. Women with escorts will be admitted free The card: [UOR— Herwin Hickman, former All- America gridder from University of Tennessee, vs. Mike Walker,” 30 minutes. Chief White Feather, Oklahoma Indian, vs. Vie Christy, 30 minutes, Jim McMillan, former 1llinois All- America choice, vs. Lou Plummer, Notre Dame, 30 minutes Pat O'Shocker, Salt Lake City, va. ld ‘The 50,000~ | VINES SHUNS PRO RANKS Young Net Wizard Plans Clean-up With Parker Next Year. | DETROIT, July 21 (#).—Elsworth | Vines, the American and Wimbledon | tennis champion, does not intend to turn pro, at least not this year. On the contrary, he is making plans | for a clean-up in amateur ranks in 1933, according to a letter from Vines in Paris to his former coach, Mercer Beasley, Detroit Tennis Club mentor. “I can see no reason,” wrote Vines, “why Frankle (Frankie Parker. youth- ful net star also developed by Beasley) and I should not be playing in the Na- tional doubles and at Wimbledon next year, and. as a not t0o remote possi- bility, in the Davis Cup matches.” LINES ARE DRAWN FOR NURMI FIGHT Federation Aims to Change Code So as to Control Individual Athlete. | By the Associated Press | OS ANGELES, July 21.—An in-| dication of how the International | Amateur Athletic Federation will draw its battle lines in the fight | over the suspension of Paavo Nurmi | when it meets here July 27 to 29, was | given today in a statement of business before the congress. Under the heading of “by-laws” listed |in the agends, is a recommendation to |the congress to complete rule 8 with the following paragraph: | “The council of the federation is em- | powered to suspend, temporarily or | permanently, any member of the fed- eration or any athlete violating the amateur status | Such a move would | tion the power Finland ive the federa- as insisted was 110-meter high | not within the jurisdiction of the body | when President J. Sigfrid Edstrom, | Sweden, suspended Nurmi on charges of recelving excessive traveling ex- | penses. | The Pinnish Amateur Athletic Fed- | eration said such power 18 solely theirs | | and immediately absolved their distance | star of all charges of violation of ama- | teurism. | Technically, under the present Olym- | pic_games set-up. the I. A. A F. pos- | sesses only the power to suspend the Finnish Amateur Athletic Federation, | which hes not been done. Finland has the 1932 Olympics. Just what naticn protested Nurmi remains a question. Sweden, the United States, Germany. France, Italy and | Poland all have been accused of filing | complaints to Edstrom, who considered | them sufficiently All’ong to bar the flying Finn without going through the usual formalities. FISHING y Ed Decke: Cooking Bass. HERE are many ways of prepar- ing bass for the table, but none so satisfactory and easy as fry- ing. Many old-time fishermen think it a sacrilege to prepare bass by any | other method than via the frying pan | Clean and scale the fish thor- oughly, removing head, tail and fins. Then roll the pieces in cracker crumbe, corn meal or flour. Put enough lard, butter or bacon grease in the pan to nearly cover the fish. A good combination is one- half butter and one-half bacon fat. Heat the grease to the smoking | | | point. If butter is used, be careful it does not burn or scorch. Hold the cut ends of the fish in the hot greast long enough to sear them. This holds in the juices. Fry one side and then the other. turning only once. Flavor with salt and pepper while cooking. If but one side of a piece has skin fry this side first. It is generally conceded that scal< | ing is better than skinning bass, as | the bass cooked with the skin on has a better flavor. Cauliflowers is E. Stan Floyd Marshall, 45 minutes. Rudy Dusek, Nebraska, vs. Gino fim;‘thlw' Chicago, 2-hour time 1ait. INCE DUNDEE, ranking middle- | weight, was among the fighters who volunteered their services to | appear at the boxing carnival to be held at Griffith Stadium next Tuesda; for the benefit of the Children's Healt! Farm of the Volunteers of America, Staff Capt. Arthur E. Wise, regional commander, announced today. Professional bouts will be added to the 20-odd amateur contests between local talent. Maj. Heinie Miller will make the matches tomorrow night at ia meeting of the committee. | Among the local pro pugilists who have offered their services are Marty | Gallagher, Reds Barry, Nick Antonelli, Frankie De Angelo and Billy Hooe. Baltimore will be represented by Buser Brown, Jack Jortney, Herman Weiner, Bobbie Burns, Joe Bruno, Tommy Horn and Benny Schwattr. Charley Short will bring his two proteges, “Mike and Ike,” co nicknamed by fans at the recent bonus show, for another comedy scrap, half of which is boxing and half wrestling. No admission will be charged, but :{aectnwn may contribute to & collec- on. UFFING and wheesing in his own inimitable style, fat Strangler Lewis, 45 years old and still going strong, returns to headline next Mon- day’s rassle show at Bolling Field, while over at Twin-City Sailor Billy Landers and Benny Schwarts will renew their feud on Wednesday. It will be the third time they have met here. Lewis is slated to oppose George Mc- Leod in & two-out-of-three-fall finish match, while Landers and Schwarts are carded for 10 rounds. The rassling semi-wind-up features Frank srm and Billy Bartush again, while other matches involve Glenn Munn and Joe Devito, Manich and Albert Dick and the “Masked Mar- vel” and Bull Komar. AND NOTHING CAN STAR, WASHINUTON, BE DONE ABOUT IT. D. C, ThuUuRSDAY, —By WEBSTER OH, CLAUDE, MAY TOLO us THE FUN-N1-EST story To-DAY! REALLY \T'S A PERPFECT ScrEAM MAY HAS THE WELL, 1T SEEMS A MOTORIST STOPPED IN A SMALL TOWN FOR CAS AND HE SAID TO “THE MAN AT THE FILLING STATION!" WHAT KIND OF A TOWN 15 THISZ" "A COLLEGE TOWN," S5AID THE NATIVE | "OH," SAID THE NATIVE,"THEY WE ALL SIMPLY HOWLED over (T FUNNIEST LINE OF STORIES ANYWAY AND SHE TELLS THEM SO WELLTOO, MAY 1S REALLY A CARD “ves?" smDTHE STRANGER, "AND WHAT DO THE PEOPLE WHO DON'T ATTEND COLLECE DO?" ‘DO’ THE STUDENT! ™My DEAR! CAN YOU | BEAR ITT THEY DO ™e stupenTs! | | an Austrian, gained a good | threatened to withdraw its entire team | lead in the trials and appeared a sure | if Nurmi is not permitted to compete in VERY WELL TO- s i Hm'! IF Y0u DON'T MIND, | THINK 11 CRAWL INTO THE HAY. 'M NOT FEELWG HEAT | GUESS Ll NIGHT, /) 15 SOFTFOR REED |Raymond Is Given 10-Round Drubbing at Twin City. Britt Beats Irving. NE PUNCH" PHIL RAY- MOND they call him in Baltimore, but Phil must have left that single, soli- | tary smack home last night. It was | conspicuously absent at Twin City when Jimmie Reed of Jacksonville, Fla., socked him around the ring for 10 rounds to win a unanimous decision. Raymond wasn't in the same class with Reed and only on two or three oceasions showed anything at all. In the fifth he carried the round by a wide margin, but the rest of his ac- tivity was spent in barking at Reed. His attempts to ratfle Reed thusly re- | sulted in his taki a severer beat- ing than he might have had mmctedi upon him, for in the eighth heat, after | a couple of words, Reed sailed in and | lted Raymond all around the ring| after having been content to jab along. Raymond was all in at the eighth bell, but Reed appeared to let up in the | 6« { | final two rounds, when Raymond land- | | ed only two very weak punches, both in the ninth round. |~ Sammy Britt provided an upset when | he outpointed Henry Irying, local mid- dleweight, with the dynamite right. Irving appeared out of condition and spent the six rounds trying to stay on | his feet against a fighter normally he might have put away early. Other results: Soldier Clark out- | pointed Harry “Kid” Groves, Johnny | Koles won a decision over Sailor Leonard, Jackie Simpson ontscored | Doug Swetman and Don Whitlock | clowned to a six-round win over Pete | De Angeles. About 1,100 saw the show. | | 12TH STREET ‘Y’ WINNER Scores at Volley Ball—Shoe Pitch- ers and Netmen to Travel. With Slim Thomas, Everett Jeffries | and Dr. Stud Greene spiking close and | hatd, the Twelfth Street Y. M. C. A.| volley ball team trounced the Baltimore Druid Hill Park team last night on the latter's illuminated courts, 3 to 2. This marked the first contest with Baltimore in many years and was the local spik- ers’ first game under the floodlights. Smarting under two dual tennis de- ‘fea's. the Y tennis squad will invade | Baltimore Saturday, where they will encounter the Druid Hill Avenue Asso- ciation in the fourth intercity tennis match. ‘The local group includes Talley Holmes, John ilkinson, ~ Sterling Brown, Oscar Murray, Frank Perkins, Ike Kendrick, Waldo Webb, Melvin Laneastér, C. C. House, Manuel Terrell, Louis Stillwell, Clyde Fréeman, Keffier Flipping, Mrs. Greene, the Misses Burke and Miss Stewart. Pointing to a clean slate, the Y horseshoe team will travel to Baltimore to pitch against the Druid Hill Park tossers. Those expected to make the trip are John Hyson, metropolitan champion; Paul Blackwell, Louis John- son, Slim Postell, Harrison Tyler and Oliver Hargroves. Fistic Battles By the Associated Press. MONTREAL.—Pete Sanstol, Norway, and Erule Pladner, France, drew (10). NEW YORK—Primo Carnera, Italy, | technically knocked out Jack Oross, Philadelphia (7); Jack Redman, South technically kocked out n, New York (7): Bob Olin, outpointed Muggs Kerr, p}lnhficmfin (o217 TC) N BASE BALL 02 AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK Washington vs. Detroit TICKETS ON SALE AT PARK AT 9 AN, ) S | outstanding favorites as Dennis Flynn ONEPUNCH BOXER Goldstein, D. C. Boxer, Among | Survivers in Olympic Tests As Three Champions Beaten BY RUSSELL J. NEWLAND, Associated Press Sports Writer. AN FRANCISCO, July 21.—Out of a bombardment of lesther gloves America's prospective Olympic boxing team took on & more defi- | nite shape today, while on the back trail of preliminaries last night were counted two National A. A. U. cham- | pions and an intercollegiate title holder | in the scattering of former contenders. | In an evening of six hours of steady | battling, which saw the pick of the country’'s amateurs start out in quest of eight places on the team, three such of New Orleans, Richard Carter of New York and A. B. Wertheimer of Buffalo, N. Y., were tumbled into the discard. The upset of Flynn in the 160-pound division stood out in the opening of the | three-night program, which will end | Saturday. A. A. U. standard bearer in his class and ranked far above the rest of the field, Flynn lost on a_ second- round technical knock-out to Ray Bo- hannon of the United Btates Navy. HE Annapolis man listed & terrific| right-hand punch as the chief ftem in his repertoire, but it found its mark enough to floor Flynn three times and bounce the Loyola University boy into the ks of the defeated. Game and willing, Flynn was & badly beaten fighter when the bout was stopped. Carter, husky little Negro, who holds the 126-pound A. A. U. title, and Wertheimer, intercollegiate king in the same division, saw their team chances ckid away through defeats by op- ponents they figured to beat. Holmlni Williams, another dusky performer, from Detroit, took Carter’s measure by passing out & first-class boxing lesson. It was a “tufn-about” proposition, as in the recent A. A. U. tournament Car- ter was the one who had his hand raised. Wertheimer, & Sytacuse Uni- versity student, was eliminated by Fred Lynch of the Multnomah A. C. Port- land, Oreg. Lynch clearly ottclassed the collegiate champion and added to his lead with a short knockdown. Other national title holders, waded through their first-round matches with out difficulty. AT BOR of Fall River, Mass, A. A. U. champion in the 135- pound ranks, scored & two-round technical kneckout over Edward Whit- tle of Hawaii. Bob Goldstein of Wash- ington, D. C., University of Virginia's ruler of the intercollegiate lightweighta, decisioned Hoyt Jones of Burbanky Calif., in a tough fight. Jones was dangerous with wild swings. but Gold- stein won a clean-cut verdict. Pred Caserio of Chicago in the 147- pound group; Homer Brandis of San GUARDED! @ The secret of Gillette's new equipment that assures uniformity of hardness in razor steel is known to only a handful of men inside the factory. You enjoy the benefit of many exclusive advantages when you shave with the Gillette BLUE SUPER-BLADE. Prancisco, 173-pound class. and Fred Feary, Stockton, Calif., heavyweight, all A. A U. title holders, won their first | bouts with knockouts. | Caserio pummeled Fred Waldmeyer of | Richmond, Va., into submission in the | second found while Brandis registered | a technical knockout over Anthony Balash of Auburn, N. Y. in the third seasion. Feary, & 220-pounder. draped Gene Garner of San Pedro on the can- s in the second round after taking 2n eight-count in the first frame him- self. The Far West brought through the largest delegation with 10 winners in the 28-bout program. Eight Eastern representatives punched thelr way through the first barricade while six Midwesterners successfully passed open- ing tests. The South graduatéd thrée into tonight's bouts and the Southwest claimed one winner. 'HILE upsetting of the three cham- pions overshadowed all other bouts, another unexpected reversal saw Fenton Gentry of Chattanoogs. Uni- versity of Virginia 175-pounder, de- feated by W. R. Hechler of Salt Lake | City. Tonight's bouts will see Louis Salica of Brooklyn and Peter D'Alesandro of Washington, Pa., A. A. U. and inter- collegiate champions, respectively, in the 112-pound class, swing into action for the first time. They drew byes last night as did Jimmy Martin of New York and David Stoop of Altoona, P A. U. and intercollegiate titlists, ively, in the 118-pound division. ard Flynn of New Orleans, 147- pound A. A. U. champion, and Al Lewis of Washington, Pa., wearer of the in- tercollegiate crown in the same class, also will have their opening trials to- night along with Doylass Hill of New Orleans, intercollegiate heavyweight leader. . Drawings will be made just before the fights. SEES U. S. OLYMPIC WIN |U. 8. Women's Team Is Rated Highly by Manager Steers. ’ DENVER. July 21 (#).—The United States women's Olympic track team, in the opinion of its manager, Fred L. Steers, is strong enough to win the Olympie championship. | Steers, former Notre Dame track star | and later of the Illinois A. C., watched | the 16 members of the team as they went through their paces Wednesday at Denver University Stadium to break the monotony of the train ride to Los Angeles. | “The United States women finished second to Canada four years ago at Amsterdam,” sald Steers. * “This squad is much stronger. We should win three fitsts and we also should break somé JULY 21, 1932. SEORT S Walking Returns in Big Way to Olympics : U.S. Clean-Up in High Hurdles Looms HAS THREE GREAT TIMBER TOPPERS Keller, Saling, Beard Should Run 1, 2, 3—Foreigners Weaker Than in "28. BY ALAN GOULD, Associated Press Opoits Editor, OS ANGELES, July 21—The L United States not only should regain the Olympic high hurdles championship this year, but finish 1-2-3 in the final, unless some mishap along the timbered 110-meter route be- falls Jack Keller, George Saling and Percy Beard. ‘The home forces never have had | a faster trio for this spec.acular event. All have broken world rec- ords, and Keller, running against the wind, tled the world mark of 14.4 seconds in capturing the final trial at Palo Alto. Keiler may not be the most stylish of our hurdlers, but coaches agree he is the fastest man in the world be- tween the barriers. There has not been much to choose between Keller and Saling, however, on this season’s per- formances. Beard, 1931 national cham- plon, has “rated” his early pace and is counted on to reach his peak in the Olympics. He won the national high hurdles & year ago in 14.2 seconds, 'OT only is the American hurdling delegation stronger than in 1928, but the foreign menace seeins For one thing, the South who ran our boys dizzy at — Weightman-8mith and e missing. The principal = Western Auto Stores L NATION- IDE For ALL CARS T6c sizes at the nationally advertised list price on other first-line tires and . . . foreign contention this time seems due from the German, Wegner, and the Finnish champion, Sjostedt, each with best marks of 14.4 for 110 meters. From Europe and elsewhere, the visiting hurdlers seem more interested in and better equipped for the 400- meter race. This is the event Lord Davia Burghley won from our favorites, Morgan Tayler and Frank Cuhel, four vears ago. The titled Briton is re- turning. as captain of his team. to de- | fend this honor with his customary courage and enjoyment. | 'HERE was a time when Americans had things all their own way over the low barriers, but not any more Europeans think Facelll of Italy, rath- er than Burghley, will be this’ year' winner. The Swedes have at least two strong_contenders, including the vet eran Sten Petterson, with whose ability Americans are familiar. The Aus- | tralian, George Golding, with a quar- ter-mile mark of 479 seconds, has turned successfully to the low hurdles and also looms as a possible victor. Tall and rangy, Golding has done 53.9 seconds over the barriers and is im- proving. ‘The hopes of the U. S. A. again may rest on the ability of the veteran Tay- lor, making his third straight Olympic appearance in this event and holder of the world record of 52 seconds flat. He won the Olympic title in 1924 and was second in 1928. 'AYLOR'S experience as an old cam- paigner may be & greater asset though, when the going gets tough than the speed shown by the other two Americans, Joe Healey, New Yorl boy. and Glen Hardin, Louisizna youth, who led the veteran to the tape in the final tryouts, Healey and Hardin are re- cent developments, but both looked good at Palo Alto. Hardin finished first, but was disqualified from the honor of being crowned national cham- pion because he went out of his lane and crossed Taylor’s hurdles on the way into the stretch. Mat Matches By the Assaciated Press. NEW YORK,—Ed “Strangler” Lewis, 235. Los Angeles, defeated Bill Mid- dlekauf, 222, New York, 22:45 (head lock and body slam) Nine styles or re; up to foi the PRICE OF NATIONALLY A SFED FIRST SA 1., GERMANY AR CUP NETWEN {Shields vs. Von Cramm, Vines vs. Prenn Play Openers | in Interzone Final. | i By the Associated Press. ARIS, July 21.—Frank X. Shields, America's No. 2 Davis Cup ten- nis player, and Gottfried von Cramm, who holds the same ranking in Germany, today were drawn to oppose each other in the first match opening_the interzone final of interna- tional tennis play hbetween the two countries tomorrow The two leading players of their re- spective countries, Ellsworth Vines, jr, and Daniel Prenn, will play the second match on the courts of Roland Garros Stadium, where the winning nation in | the interzone final will meet France for the historic tennis trophy July 29, 30 and 31. Play is scheduled to start at 2:15 pm. (9:15 am, Eastern day- light time). The draw was made at the Prench Tennis_ Federation headquarters, with Capt. Bernon S. Prentice and Norman Armour of the American embassy rep- resenting the United States. The en- German team was present The two teams will take their final practice at the stadium this afternoon. John Van Ryn and Wilmer Allison, veteran Davis Cup pair, will represent the United States in that phase of the play Saturday, with the final two sin- | gles matches' — Vines against Von | Cramm and Shields against Prenn— scheduled for Sunday. | . R, | ARMY POLOISTS SCORE. | RUMSON, N. J, July 21 (#)—The United States Army team, led by Lieut. MacDonald Jonee, defeated Winston Guest's Templeton team, 8 to 2, in the semi-final round of the national junior polo championship, 60c size can $1.00 size pint can with brush IN PAIRS GET ONE FREE Genuine, first-| that hes made then 11 years. New, fresh stock, fully guaranteed for one entire year agai line Western Giant Quality . n-wide ry Westerm Gi t-choic Come in early while stocks are still complete. For a limited time only . . TAX FREE the same low prices as before the Tex wes imposed. 4.40-01 I%ht“) 4.80-20 (2924.90) 4.50-21 MOUNTED FREE WIZARD 11-PLA’ S, e the its, Lures ey oty prices. 728 13th St. N.W. 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