Evening Star Newspaper, May 12, 1935, Page 25

SPORTS. T HE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. (., MAY 12, 1935—PART O SPORTS. Canzoneri-Klick Bout Grows in Importance as Route Is Raised to 12 Heats DEMPSEY SIGNED T0 HANDLE SCRAP Sale of Tickets Takes Big| Jump After Tony Beats Ambers for Title. BY FRANCIS E. STAN HE greatest boxing match in Washington history assumed a deeper shade of importance and attractiveness yesterday when Matchmaker Goldie Ahearn, working in conjunction with the Shrine, blew into town from New York and announced that Tony Can- zoneri, the new-old lightweight cham- pion of the world, and Prankie Klick, holder of the synthetic junior light- weight crown, will battle 12 rounds instead of 10 at Griffith Stadium on | June 10. Simultaneously, Ahearn, who at- tended the Canzoneri-Ambers fight in | which Tony became the first man | ever to regain the lightweight title, also announced that Jack Dempsey, great former heavyweight ruler, had | been signed to referee. The ex-champ 1s rated as one of the most competent of ring officials as well as the greatest box office attraction in this line. These announcements, following Canzoneri'’s great triumph over Lou Ambers Friday night at Madison Square Garden, sent hopes of Shrine officials for a “gate” between $50,000 and $80,000 soaring sky high. Even before Canzoneri smashed that time- honored ring axiom, “they never come back!” it was reported at local headquarters that the advance sale of tickets was nearing the $10,000 mark. With Tony's triumph fresh | demands for tickets came in and with | yesterday's announcement that the battle will be 12 rounds instead of the | original 10, another sharp spurt is expected at the box office. Tony Still One of Greatest. VEN those who were inclined to pooh-pooh the Shrine Boxing Committee's talk of drawing much more than $35,000 or $40,000 for the fight were willing to admit, | following the turn of events in the last two days, that prospects were | indeed bright for at least a $50,000 | “take.” Those who witnessed Can- woneri’s epoch-making victory over Ambers, including the writer, were sold completely on Tony's condition | and class. Deflnitely the Shrine fight on June | 10 takes on the proportions of one | of the most important lxght\wlghtJ scraps of the year. Had Ambers whipped Canzoneri it would have been | little more than a battle between a couple of “name” fighters. But Can- | zoneri, a veteran of 10 years of war- | fare and winner of the featherweight, lightweight (twice), and junior wel- | terweight crowns, still stacks up ss‘ one of the greatest fighting machines | in the world, if not the greatest. The doughty little Italian, whom the ex- | perts said should have hung up his | gloves six or seven years ago, and re- | peated their statements several times, since, “sold” the capacity crowd at the Garden Friday night on the idea | that if there was any better light- weight in the world, then that man | would have to prove it. And Barney Ross, who vacated the throne Can- | eoneri again occupies, was included. Klick Now No. 1 Contender. MBERS, of course, cannot be dis- carded as a leading lightweight contender, but the 21-year-old Herkimer Hurricane, who once worked for $5 a day as sparring partner for Canzoneri, showed that he lacked the experience to cope with his old boss at present. Lou has the makings, it is | admitted generally, but right now he 1s not guite ready for the rejuvenated | ‘Tony. Ross is out, of course, having aban- doned the class, temporarily at least, because of his inability to make the weight. The aging Sammy Fuller | was trounced by Ambers recently and Eddie Cool, crack Philadelphia boxer, | ruined his immediate chances by a | dismal showing against Fuller. Wesley Ramey appears to be getting no bet- ter fast. This leaves Klick, the handsome Polish boxer from San Francisco, as Canzoneri’s leading contender. On Wilbur Wood's annual New York Sun rating poll, a consensus of leading American boxing writers, Klick was named third on the list, topped at that time by Ross and Canzoneri in that order. With Ross' retirement, Klick Stirring Brushes Mark Inauguration of Polo Season in Capital | the Turf Fans Riot Over Queer Odds By the Associated Press. AN ANTONIO, Tex., May 11.— Pay-off of $10.80 on a race win= ner posted at 40 to 1 led to & Tiot of 1,000 irate fans at the Alamo Downs track late today. ‘The crowd swept across the track, tore the mutuels boards off, threw stones through the press box and stopped the running of the last two events. Forty officers rushed to answer riot calls when fights broke out at several places through the stands. They soon quieted the throng. Chief of Police Owen W. Kilday headed a police riot squad of 20 policemen armed with guns and tear gas. A score of deputy sheriffs also helped place the crowd under control. The $10.80 pay-off stood. automatically moves up to second place, behind Canzoneri. Shrine Battle Crucial to Both. HE Canzoneri-Klick fight, signed and sealed now, does neither orincipal any favors. Neither the lightweight nor the junior light- weight championship will be at stake, but it will be & crucial battle for both boys, especially for Klick. If Frankie should take a beating in this non- title fight he would be removed naturally as a ranking contender and probably would fall well behind Ambers and Cleto Locatelli, the up-and-coming Italian. Very probably a defeat might mean the end of Frankie's aspirations toward & major title. Canzoneri will have his crown, win or lose, but if Klick whips him the handwriting might well be on the wall for Canzoneri. He would have to put his crown on the block for Klick in- stead of waiting for the more popular Ambers to ripen for another crack or | for Ross to decide to renew affiliations with the 135-pound division. Unless it ends in a draw, the fight 1s going to prove a bitter pill to either Canzoneri or Klick, but one thing is certain, two classy scrappers will square off on June 10. The wisest of Gotham'’s sages went on record both | c.) before and after the Canzoneri-Ambers fight as saying that Klick, the master Make Stiff Fight Before Suffering First Loss of Year, 54-72, By the Assoclated Press. NNAPOLIS, Md, May 11— Breaking even in events won but piling up a decisive mar- gin in second places, the University of North Carolina gave the Naval Academy its first defeat of the season in fleld and track competition here today, 72 to 54. The meet was hard fought throughout, the score being tied, 27 to 27, after six events had been run off. The Tarheels pulled ahead | in the remaining eight, and clinched the meet by winning all three places in the 880-yard run. Patterson Clusters Points. H. PATTERSON of Navy was the individual star of the meet, ° winning two firsts and two seconds to roll up 16 points for the Middy team. Two meet records were broken during the competition. Frank Abernathy, Carolina speedster, took the 120-yard high hurdles in 14.7 seconds, breaking the old record of 148 seconds. Harry Williamson, N. C, star miler, ran the half mile in 1 minute 56.8 seconds, shaving a second off the old mark. The .ummary 100-YARD DA ubbard (N. 0): becond s R Fatterion” mnflvn third, i C.). Time—10 seconds. "L{u:" Won by Williamson (N. ©.): second. Gabori (N, C.): third, Shetes helm Wavs) Time 4 Tninutes 30.3 sec QTD-YAID DASH—Won by J. H. tel;lon (Navy): second. Farmer (N. Pat- HURDLES-—Won Abermat O T LOha Clawthorne, (K, " third, Wrigley (Navy). Time—14.7 sec onds. 440-' YARI'I ll N—Wfln by D"ll (Navy): Dral . Parmer (N. boxer, will prove a tougher nut for |C.), Tony to crack than was Ambers, Klick Is Hard Luck Fighter. LICK is more on the type of Ross K and, despite a 1934 record tinged with hard luck, is one of the best pugilists now in practice. He lost a close duke to Barney Ross and whipped Harry Dublinsky in his last two starts, which is recommendation | enough, and before that he bowed to Locatelli in a close scrap in Cleto's adopted home town, Philadelphia. Almost a year ago he was holding | Canzoneri on even terms when ‘Tony opened a bad cut over his eye, causing t round. In the bout before that, also | in 1934, he drew with Ross on the West Coast. As for Canzoneri, he needs apologize | to no one in the ring, not after what | he did to Ambers. |29 like a rusty gate. As fighters go, the He should have {hung ‘em up years ago when the writing boys said he was “through.” But he refused and carried on to win such inconsequential things as the feather title from Benny Bass, the lightweight crown from Al Singer on a one-round kayo, the junior welter- weight diadem from Jackie (Kid) Berg | on a three-round knockout, and then lightweight title again from Ambers, FIELD EVENTS NET CAVALIERS VICTORY By the Assoclated Press. EXINGTON, Va., May 11.—Three of Archie Hahn's Cavaliers broad jumped Virginia to a seventh consecutive Big Four track champion- ship here today by the scant margin of 21; points after V. P. I's Gobblers had set the pace through 13 of the 15 | carded events. The Techmen, head and shoulders better than the opposition on the cinder path, fell before Virginia's on- slaught in the fleld events, with the Cavaliers sweeping the first three places in the broad jump with Griff Dodson, Newman Harris and Grover Everett to climax a successful chase. Tech came back to win the mile relay with a new meet record of 3:25, but it was a futile gesture. The final score was Virginia, 51; Virginia Tech, 4813; V. M. I, 40%, and Washington and Lee, 24. There was plenty to see at Potomac Park yesterday as the Pennsyl- vania Military College mallet wielders defeated the War Department Whites by & score of 11 to 7. At the left, Young of P. M. C. is seen Bearrying the ball down the fleld for & goal in the third chukker as s rival he bout to be stopped in the nmth‘ -year-old Tony should be creaking | third, Bluelll tes 58 seconds. ES—Won by J. vy Seecond AGsrmathy | (N C): thira. Wrigey (Navy). Time— | 247 seconds. 880-YARD RUN—Won by Willllmmdn NG gecond. Gardner (N. C.): thir Gabori (N Time—1 minute 56.8 seeona tn'r—wan by Eving (N. C); sec- ond. Wrenn (N. ird. Besson (Navy). Dlrtanceog s Yoot SCUS Decker THROW — Won by : gecond. Barwick (N, Ch: third, N A teet Distance—124 ALime-o0 min Fatierson es ELIN THROW_ L econd. ArmAelq 1 Bell (Navy), Distance—205 HIGH JUMP- Tie Maurer, Cooper. (Navy) FEISRE-S feet BROA! second, (N obard (N, C.): Distance—sy feet 111 | inches. POLE VAULT—Won by Metcalf (Navs): | te for second between Jackson and Bear and “Cosgrove and Pinkerton "Height—12 feet. EASTERN NETMEN SCORE | Beat Maryland Freshmen, 5 to 2. All Tilts Decisive. | University of Maryland's freshmen | Q. (Navy). | High netmen in a 5-2 engagement son for the Old Line yearlings. The Washingtonians captured four teams split the two doubles en- counters. All matches were decided in straight sets land freshmen, displayed good form sets, 6—2, 6—1. man to win the No. 1 doubles from | Cranston and Burns, 6—0, 6—2. Summaries: Singles. Bexchman (Maryland freshmen) d feated Cranston. 6—2, 6—1; Bums (Ea. ern) defeated Posner. 6—4. Ci tri (Eastern) defeated l.!h Lichiiter (Eastern) dr(!lt 6—4:. Kontz (Eastern) | Hosford, 6—1. 6—1. Doubles. and Lehman (Maryland | freshmen) _defeated Cranston and B: . 6—2: Contrasas and Kontz (Ea €rn) ' defested Posner and Waters, o—: Wate “aetested [% Beachman —0, NAVY GOLFERS ROMP. ANNAPOLIS, Md., May 11 (#).— The Naval Academy golf team de- feated the golfers of Hampden- Sydney College at the Annapolis Roads Club today, 20 to 7. Midship- man W. J. East handed in a card of 77 for the 18 holes. Mmrlchkmlwlm-tmr.u C. hit, stop it 's nose for { tennis team bowed to the Eastern | yesterday at College Park. It was| | the opening competition of the sea- ! of the five singles matches and the| Beachman, playing No. 1 for Mary- | in trimming Cranston in straight| He teamed with Leh- | —& FOR SOFT BALL LOOP Prince Georges County League to Be Organized Thursday. A meeting to form a Prince Georgfls County Soft Bell League will be held | | Next Thursday night at 8 o'clock ln the parish hall of Pinkney Memorhl Church at Hyattsville. The gather- ing has been called by the Men's club‘ | of Pinkney Memorial Church and will | be addressed by Dr. C. L. Mackert, | head of the physical education depart- ment of the University of Maryland, | who is giving the plan all possible support. Representatives of churches, clubs, fire departments. communities or any | other group wishing to compete are asked to be represented at the meeting. FRIENDS NET VICTOR Defeat Bethesda-Chevy Chase High School Team, 3 to 2. Friends School tennis team con- quered the Bethesda-Chevy Chase | High School racketers, 3—2. Sum- | | maries: 8ingles—Newmeyer (F.) de- | feated Turner, 6—3, 11—9; Ainsmith | (B) defeated J. Smith, 6—4, 4—86, 6—0; Speare (F.) defeated Passa, 6—4 1—86, 7-5. | &me and Newmeyer (F.) | defea Turner and Ainsmith, 6—3, 6—0; Passa and Atkinson (B.) de-| feated Mackay and McBride, 7—5, 7—S5. P DUDAS OUTPOINTS WEIMER. NEW YORK, May 11 (#)—Steve Dudas, 185%, Edgewater, N. J,, out- pointed Dutch Weimer, 18213, Tuc- son, Ariz, in an eight-round bout at the Ridgewood Grove A. C. tonight. in midair. His mallet can be seen the force of the swing just over. the ARMY FOURLOSES T0 PENN MILITARY Handicap Isn’t Necessary as Cadets Win, 11 to 7, in Mild Upset. F demy, playing a bang-up team game, helped to raise the cur- tain on the National Capital's polo from the Penn Military Aca- | | season yesterday on the Potomac Park | oval by turning back the War Depart- ment Whites, 11 to 7, in what was re- garded as a mild upset by devotees of | the mallet. Spotted a three-goal handicap by | the more experienced Army horsemen, the youngsters carried the fight to the War Department quartet and, with a strong start aad & rousing finish, won without requiring the handicap. A crowd of approximately 2,500 wit- | nessed the tilt. It looked as though the collegians were going to need their hnndicap ! | and more at the outset, when Maj. De La M. Allen, No. 1 on the Wnr Department squad, scored shortly after | the opening gong, but before the first chukker was over the Penn Military | team had counted three times in quick | succession to make the score read, with the handicap, 6 to 1. Warner Jones, Bud Combs and Jack Young counted in that order for the young- sters in that period. Army Again Outplayed. GAIN in the second chukker the veteran Army riders were out- « played by the collegians when Young aad Jones counted goals to more than offset a successful shot by Maj. C. C. Smith, who captained the Army team that defeated the Mexican Army four in a series of matches | here last Summer. Jones' shot was almost half the length of the field. The third and fourth chukkers found the Whites whittling the 8-to-2 lead down to 8-to-5. Maj. Allen counted the third chukker and Lieut. C. H. Reed contributed two more tal- lies for the War Department team in the fourth. Its lead threatened, the | Pean team rallied in the fifth chuk- ker when Young and Combs counted | as against a goal by Maj. Cotton of the Whites, substituting for Maj. Al- len. In the sixth and final chukker Combs again scored for the collegiate quartet while Maj. Smith added his second goal for the Army’s cause. The victory was the second of the outdoor season for the collegians, who had previously scored over Princeton, 7 to 5. Summary: ‘War Depart- Maj. C.' C. 'smm. No & ML S snnr Score by periods: Penn Militar; War pt. Whites Tombs 3), wmm—menz Reed (). Maj. Smith (2). Allen. Mui Cotton (substitute for Officials—Lieut. Stadler and N.R A rofiins SET PACE. N. R. A. tossers, with four wins in as many starts, are setting the pace in the U. S. Government Base Ball League. Treasury, with two victories against two losses, is second. D. C. Repair has won one game and dropped two, and Investigation has lost three tilts in as many starts. OUR hard-riding young cadets | PASS GRIDIRON TIPS | Masters Heard by 1,500 Conches,‘ 8choolboys in “Clinic.” PITTSBURGH, May 13 (#).—Ably assisted by Dick Harlow of Harvard, Andy Kerr, of Colgate and several others, Coach Jack Sutherland showed some 1,500 high school coaches and players today how the game of foot | ball should be played. The “clinic” opened at 9 a.m., with an exhibition of offensive line play | by the Pitt varsity, interspersed by | lectures by the Pitt coaching stafl | and visiting clinicians. It closed with a dinner tonight. Lou Little, Columbia’s colorful men- | tor was prevented from attending by the serious illness of his mother. ALEXANDRIA BEATEN FOR TRACK HONORS Bows to Winchester, 26 to 331, in Competition for State | Class “B” Title. Special Dispatch to The Star. HARLOTTESVILLE, May 11— | Alexandria High School was | nosed out of first place by Handley High School of Winchester in the class B high school division | of the State high school track meet neld on Lambeth Field here today. Handley's harriers scored 33'; points | while Alexandria’s cinder men amass- | | ed 26 points. Fones, Shu, Eunis of the Alexandria | team won first places in the javelin, 100-yard dash and 220-yard low hur- dles, respectively, while Shu captured second place in the broad jump and | third in the discus. Rutledge Jf Alex- andria won second place in the 880- yard run. Shu was tied with Crisman of Handley High School for high point honors in the ciass B division | with 10 points. Alexandria and Hand- | ley staged as close a battle in the B division as John Marshall High | and Newport News did in the A divi- sion, but the Winchester harriers won the last three events of the day to clinch their victory. Newport News High was the winner | &! | in class A and Central High of Man- | quin in class C. ! | Scores in the class A meet were Newport News, 42 1-3; John Marshall of Richmond, 37';; Glass of Lynch- burg, 26 1-3; Maury of Norfolk, | 10 1~ 3; Hampton, 8, and Jefferson of Roanoke, 7%. 0CCOQUAN EKES WIN. OCCOQUAN, Va, May 11—A | single by Second Baseman George Prince scored the run that gave Occoquan A. C. a 7-8 victory in 11 innings over the Fort Belvoir nine today. It was the third win in_a row for Occoquan, which tomorrow meets the Indian Head outfit here at 3 o'dlock. BRAKES RELINED (’28 to "34) or CHEVROLET ("30 to "32) Other Cars Porportionately Low ENERAL BRAKE SERVICE 903 N ST NW DE.5483 M"]I]Y TRAGKM[N Tracksters in Fine Form in Dual Meet at Brookland Stadium BOW T0 TARHEELS Top: Osborn, P. C. O, clearing ber in the high jump. Center: Finish of 100-dash— Walker, C. U, first; Hugel, C. U, second; Maciejewski, C. U., third. Lower: Goffreddi, C. U., clearing bar above the 1l1-foot mark in pole valut. Right: Osborn, P. C. O., making winning heave of 169 feet 2 inches in javelin throw. —Star Staff Photos. OSTEOPATHS BOW TOC.U. TRACKMEN |0sborne, Old Olympic Star, Sets Stadium Record With 6.2 Jump. ATHOLIC UNIVERSITY'S track team handily defeated the Philadelphia College of Osteopathy in a dual meet yesterday in the C. U. Stadium, 72 5-6 10 53 1-6. Harold Osborne of the Philadelphia team, who performed in the Olympic games in 1924 and 1928, was the star of the afternoon. The 37-year-old veteran broke a stadium high-jump mark and ran up the highest number of individual points scored with a total of 221;. O jump mark formerly held by Vinnie Fraatz of C. U. with a leap of 6 feet 2 inches, Fraatz's mark was an even 6 feet. Oddly enough both hail from Philadelphia. “Dixie” Walker stood out for the Card trackmen. Walker scored 15 of his team's total points, winning three events, Summaries: 220-YARD HIGH HURDLES—Won by Osborne (P. C. O.): second. Norlon (C. U.):_ third, V\uflu‘nrm (C. U.). Time— iy Secon VELIN"Won by Osborne (P. C. O3 chmart (G0 e Puséy P, lstance="100 fiet leez 2 mcm " 100-YAR| (C. U).: second, Hugel (C. UA mud i - seconds. mru 0z Jiwski (P, SHO second, Clements (C. U.) (P. C. 0. Beats Fellow Townsman. SBORNE broke the stadium high= C. O.). Timi TPUT—Won by, sec. Jnird, S (& U IHGH "SUMP-"Won by Osborne and Fu- rey (P. C. 0. tied for first: second, Gali- her (C. U> Distance—3 feet 6 inches J40-YARD RUN—Won by Husel (C :Ecomi McCulloch, (C. W Walker (C. U.); x!wnd Norton (C. U.): third Osborne '(P. C. 0.). Time—28.4 e PDLE VAI.LT~Won by Stofford (P. C. ); Osborne (P. C. O.) and Clark (P. C. OY tied for second: lhlrd Ooflredl (. g e, 0): see- U.):" third. clzmtnu ce-—l h feet 4 in S : third, Mll n Distance—20 feet § in 880-YARD RUN—Won. by Hugel (C. : second. Weedon (C. U.): third. Ryan Tim¢ 2.5 seconds. 8! C. Dlmeh i C. or Time—23 seconds. EASTERN TRACKMEN WIN BY HALF POINT Mount St. Joseph’s Is Runner-Up | in Invitation Games at Port Deposit. Special Dispatch to The Star. ORT DEPOSIT, Md, May 11— Eastern High School of Wash- ington won the fourth annual ! invitation track meet here today with | 3612 points, while Mount St. Joseph's of Baltimore contested the ranking | with & half point less. The Joseph- ites captured the meet last year. Franklin and Marshall annexed 31%3 points and Gilman 301;. followed Baltimore City College, Bal- timore Polytechnic Institute, Forest Park High and McDonogh. Belair High School walked away with the second division, amassing a total of 50% points, while Middle- town, Del, was next with 265, ‘Twenty-one schools were repre- sented by 300 contestants. Summa- ries: Ch MILE RUN—Won by Howard (Prank- lin and Marshall): second. Peasice (Easi- o) DES. Chionister” (Baltimore A T DASH—Won by Baetier (Gil- min), second. Rome (Forest Park): third, Silbetsteln (City). Time—0:10. R 0-YARD DASH_Won by Gdell (Bal- timore City Coliege); second. Grifith (Bal. gmarfl. olytechnic | Institute): . third. 3 Miller Valerio w.rfiua‘“c.x,. HIGH HURDLE —won by vB. Joe's): second, Deviing (8! coemm (Poly). Time 0:17 ¥—Won by F. and M_: se ond, Eastern: thira 8t. Joe's. Time— "30 YARD LOW HURDLE—Won by Cop- per | (Eastern). second "Sightfood (East- groy:, taird. Horn (8t Joe's). Time— Field Events. POLE VAULT—Won by Horn (8t. Joe's): second, McKinney (F. and M.): third, Par. due ( gltyl DE';MEAHI feet 3 inches. by Murth™ (Gil- nd. Horn (St. Joe's): third. Hiaren %), inches, (OTPUT—Won by Shurretts (McDon.) second. Hill (P M); third, Pickett (Gil- man). nce—45 ' feet 5% inches Dllcls TIIOW—W\m by Shurretts nd. Von Schultz _(Poly) zn‘nmnnwkney (Foly). Distance—107 et ng HIGH JuMP—won by Muller (Eastern): second Higgins (8t Jor Sh maker r (Poly). Helght ’ fee RO! »Wun by Dunlap fl M.); second, Dixon (Giiman): lhIrfl. Hill (P. and M.). Distance—154 feet 1 inch, :‘MESKE ACCEPTED AS MAT SACRIFICE Star of Prelim Is Given ‘Pro- motion’ in Meeting ‘Cham- Then | Distance—20 feet 11% | CONSISTENT preliminary win- ner for weeks, Ed Meske receives a long-awaited pro- | motion to the status of = | main-eventer on Promoter Joe Tur- ner’s weekly rassling card Thursday at the Washington Auditorium when |he will be offered as a sacrifice to one of matdom's two reigning “cham- pions,” Ed Don George. Meske, impressive winner over Dick Daviscourt last week in a semi-wind- | up tilt, will engage George in a one- fall exhibition that will mark the Boston title claimant’s first local start this year. | Rough and tough, but comparatively inexperienced, Meske does not figure to down George, but he should give the former Michigan foot ball player plenty of competition while he sticks around. Complete Card Announced. \URNER, arriving from New York and the Canzoneri-Ambers fight, yesterday announced the com- plete preliminary program, which will be featured by the return of three prime local favorites in Paul Boesch, Al Bisignano and Jack Donovan, all youngsters. Boesch, one of the most popular of all the hefties here a few months ago, will tackle Little Beaver, an In- dian trial-horse, in the semi-wind-up, which is scheduled to be decided in 45 minutes or less. Bisignano, the Des Moines Italian, who is headed for higher things in the mat racket, will oppose another rugged journeyman in John tan, the durable Canadian. Donovan, who pion’ George. A " | bowed to Chief Little Wolf a couple of weeks back, will meet Walter Un- derhill. 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