Evening Star Newspaper, May 19, 1935, Page 30

B—10 s PORTS. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MAY 19, 1935—PART ONE. SPORTS. Washington Ring Critics Leaning Toward Klick in Battle With Canzoneri TONY'S NEXT FOF NOTLIKE AMBERS Lightweight Champ Won't Find Frankie’s Style Made to Order. BY FRANCIS E. STAN. ONY CANZONERI, according to New York observers who have been watching the doughty little Italian during the major portion of his lengthy ring career, was a better fighter when he whipped Lou Ambers a few days ago than at any time during the last two or three years. But in the face of this bouquet the two-fisted lightweight | Sports Crown champion very possibly may enter the ring at Griffith Stadium on June | 10 no better than an even-money shot ‘ to beat Frankie Klick. Without even waiting for the great lightweight rivals to arrive, set up | training camps, and taper off for the big 12-round Shrine battle, many of | the local ring| colony already are predicting a victory for Klick, | the nandsome California Pole| who now rates | No. 2 on the lightweight list. | Especially are the | men who pilot | fighters of their | own swinging to . the side of Klick and the majority | furnish three reasons. First is cited Klick's style, | i which is entirely Frankie Kliok- gifferent from that of Ambers. A wunter-puncheri and not a stiff socker at that, Ambers fought the kind of fight that Wls‘ made to order for Canzoneri when the former New Orleans bootblack | became the first man in all fistiana | to win back the 135-pound diadem. | Ambers impressed as being a better | fighter than the lop-sided scoresheets showed. If he fought Canzoneri again very likely he would make it much closer. Saved Underpinning. HE only uncertain point nhuut Canzoneri in his scrap with | Ambers seemed to be his legs. After 10 years of high-class ring war- | fare, legs begin to go. Tony wisely | saved his pins against Ambers. While Lou danced in a circle, Canzoneri ! stood in the center of the ring, waited for Ambers to get within range, and | then shooting a snaky left jab and | a right cross. Ambers’ plan of battle | 135-pounder in the world. | While not a terrific puncher, Klick is a two-fisted, walk-in-and-slug Qype of battler. To remain in one spot &s he did against Ambers might be difficult for Canzoneri on June 10 agatnst a fighter of Klick’s type. And fighting in a long battle against a | ranking foe for the second ume) Within a month may be more than | the veteran Canzoneri's legs care to | take. o, The fight crowd always likes the ‘hungry” fighter, and this is a sec- | ond theory advanced by those who | think Klick is in the right spot. Not | that Frankie is starving but, unlike ‘Tony, he has no $300,000 plus in the | bank, half a dozen clothing stores, { and a 4l-acre estate. Klick never has won a major championship. Can- zoneri has worn four crowns. To Klick this fight means far more than it does to Tony. A defeat auto- matically would shove Frankie from immediate consideration as the logical 135-pound contender. Klick's Luck | All Bad. UPERSTITION always has been | prominent in the fight game and | a third, if rather vague, reason ! for liking Klick revolves around the | old law of averages. Klick prob- &bly is one of boxing's most jinx- pursued scrappers. After a sensa- tional start in 1932 and a successful year in 1933, which was featured by & seven-round knockout over Kid Chocolate, Klick ran into hard luck last year. From out of nowhere Frankie Wallace appeared on the scene and eked out a 10-round deci- sion. Then Klick went right back and fought Barney Ross to a draw fight on the Coast. He seemed, finally, on the road to success. | Beaten by Canzoneri as a young- | ster, Klick tackled Tony again in 1934 and was holding his own for nearly ; B nine rounds. Then a glancing blow | opened a wicked eye cut and the fight was stopped. In the record books it goes kayoes do not help to build up a reputation. With his eye to hamper | him—and it still opens easily—Klick | then dropped a decision to Cleto Lo- catelli but gamely fought his way out of the rut by giving Harry Dublinsky | & thorough going over. That was in November, 1934. His only start since then was in Miami last Winter when he narrowly missed outpointing Bar- ney Ross. A little luck along the line and 1t might have been Klick who battled and beat Ambers for the title. Any- way, Klick thinks he is due a break from Lady Luck and there are many who agree, Both fighters are to begin training this week. Canzoneri is making his headquarters at his spacious Marl- boro, N. Y., “farm” while Klick will start at the Pioneer gymnasium in New York. Frankie is slated to com- plete training here two weeks prior to the fight. Canzoneri is expected here a week before the battle. John Barleycorn Goes for a Ride By the Associated Press. NDIANAPOLIS, May 18.— Red lights flashed a danger warning and 25,000 racing fans shouted “where’s the accident” today when an ambulance roared into the track at the Indianapolis motor speed- way and made two complete cir- cuits of the 2% -mile course. But when the ambulance pulled into the pits police arrested the driver. He was Harold Laxen, 27, of Indianapolis, and he had “swiped” the car when the at- tendant left it a few minutes. Russell Carlisle, a deputy sheriff, took” the would-be ambulance driver for another ride—to jail— and said charges of intoxication, vehicle taking and disorderly con- duct would be placed against him. Several racing cars were on the track warming up for qualification trials for the 500-mile Memorial day rece here when Laxen made his wild drive. A gate attendant said he let the car go through be- cause he thought it was a call on an accident, { ted. down as a knockout und\s BUCK EVERETT, Who will be wearing the mythical District heavyweight boxing crown a week from tomorrow when he faces Natie Brown in a return 10- round battle at Griffith Stadium that will open the outdoor ring season. Everett received official recognition as new champion by the District Boxing Commission last week following his victory over Brown in their previous match. HONORS DIVIDED IN EQUINE SHOW Bruce, Doak, Walker, Riggs | Horses Take Ribbons at Doughregan. BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS, Jr,, Staft Correspondent of The Star. OUGHREGAN MANOR, Md, May 18.—On the same cush- ioned turf where their fore- fathers rode in pre-Revolu- tionary deys, the hunting folk of How- ard County put twoscore 1935 modell cross-country horses through their | | paces here today before a crowd of | 1,500 that overflowed the lawns of | this historic estate. | Once the property of Charles Car- | roll, ‘one of the Free State's signers ‘,or the Declaration of Independence, | the handsome manor grounds offered |an ideal setting as the men, women |and children who hunt the fox in Maryland gathered to show what | | their favorite mounts could do. 1 | There were no signs of fat and | pampered show pets around here in | | any of the 20 classes, but some good | | horses to hounds were on hand to be | | beaten .and few would ask for bener‘ | transportation in the field than could | | be supplied by such stout fencers as| | Col Sloan Doak’s Octavia and Howard | Bruce's Royal Mystery, the outstand- | | ing winners of the d Octavia Has Big Day. CTAVIA won the ladies’ hunter, and touch end out classes, and | was placed second to Royal Mys- tery in the contest for qualified hunt- | ers, after having beaten that one by a | narrow margin in the ladies’ division. Royal Mystery not only accounted for | the two hunter ribbons, but scored | handily amongst a group of thorougkh bred saddle horses in the morning | session. | WALTERS WINS OWN BATTLE FOR PHILS Ex-Third Baseman Pitches Well, | Hits in Lone Run Against Cubs in Tenth. HICAGO, May 18 —Buck Walters, | the ex-third baseman, pitched | and batted the Phillies to a 10- made Canzoneri look to be the best | inning 1-0 victory over the Chicago Cubs today. Walters drove in the game's run with a sharp single in the tenth. Roy Henshaw held the Phillies to | | three hits. Phlln AB. aslin,2b. 3 Ahenei o 3 3Moore rl 4 ot 4 Wilson.c. Walters . 4 Watkins.if.4 Ryan.ss.. Taulx Scos Philadelphi . 000 000 000 1—1 mcuo - n—Wilson. Errors—None. Run ba h’l—Wnllers Two-base hit—Hac| Sta en ses—Galan. Hartnett. Sac —Haslin_ Cuyler. Jurges. Double pi; e Wilson o Vergez " Left oni bases~Bhil- adelphia 5: Chicago. 11 Off Walters. "5: off Henshaw. Bases on balls— 3. Struck 4. Hit Wild ' iich-Henshaw. Stewart, Stark (Camill). Umpires—Messrs Quigley. Time— BLANTON’S HURLING CONQUERS DODGERS Gives Five Hits, While Bucs Get | That Many Off Van Mungo in Fifth—Score, 8 to 2. By the Associated Press. ITTSBURGH, May 18.—Cy Blan- ton held the Dodgers to five hit.s' today for his sixth victory of | the season while the Pirates belted | Van Mungo for five hits and four runs | in the fifth and defeated Brooklyn, FTEY ;a»-:-:.;o osscisnmas? ol wizosssssuosu? 341127 6 002 000 000—2 020 040 02x—8 z, L. Waner. Jensen, n. Suhr. Youns. Grace, E " Eroreetanion Youns. CRugs batted in—Grace. Hordagaray. .lvnxen P L. Waner (3). Tw Blanton. P. Wnllel’ Suhr. ey. _Sacrifice—Thevenow. Left _on bases—Brooklyn, Tian2t*g. o5 bal_of off lbl:h Strikeouts—BYy Mun- y Mui Hif 5 5 innings: ot l!nblch 3 1n 3 in- Wild pitches—Mungo. Blanton Tosing pitcher—Mungo. Umplres—Mesars, nm Pflrmm and Rigler. Time of game —1:4 Totals. bi Fittspuran Bianton, 1; off — A’S REPEAT ON BROWNS Second Shutout Gives Two in Row for First Time in 1935. PHILADELPHIA, May 18 (#).—The Philadelphia Athletics St. Louis Browns, 3 to 0. It was the first time this season the A’'s have won two consecutive games. Third Baseman Higgins of the Ath- letics had a home run. §t. Louts. ABH. O A, Phila, Burns.1b. West.cf. . Clift.3b; Pepper,if. > P A om0 [T g g g=a: RO e | St Welland.p o Totals.31 424 *Batted for Coffman in mmn Innin' 000—0 Ssomrmoamn | sossmussinas? | aloosenorrans: 8t. Louls. . Priladelpk 4 ns—John s. Warstler. Runs batien in—Higsl! Jfi‘c-u Finney, e B e Yins: g, These-bps ) hit Einey ul Left on bases—St. Lois. 7. Philadeinnl t base on balls—Off Coffman. Wilshere. 5. “Btrack owtb Coffrian; : by Wiishere. 9. Hits—Ofl Coffman, n 7 innings: off Weiland, none ip 1 in- g. Losing pitcher—Coffman. Umpires omnnee. Kolls and Donnelly. NEW YORK U. WINS MEET. NEW YORK, May 18 (#).—New York University track and field stars scored 72% points to win a triangular meet here today. Columbia was second : with 67'; points and Rutgers third with 25, A only | 000 000 000 0—0 and | today scored their second straight shutout over the 27 52710 070 996 008 Rhem I | Both Mr. Bruce and Col. Doak were | on hand to revel in the victories they | | achieved, but neither of them could have been prouder than Augustul | Riggs, 3d, M. F. H. of the Howard | County Hounds, who for the third | year saw a hunter from his stables | run over all opposition in the class limited solely to Howard County hunters. By a fiuke, the triple triumph did mot cinch ownership of the T.| Stockton Matthews Trophy awarded in this class, although it is supposed | | to become the permanent property of any one winning it thrice. The trick was that Mr. Riggs' son, Augustus Riggs, 4th, who had the leg up on the winning Fayaway for his father today, | | entered the 1934 victor in his own | name. Young Riggs also had an entry | of his own this afternoon, and with the turn matters have taken now. the trophy race apparently has narrowed down to a father-and-son affair, A ribbons today was that of Miss Evelyn Walker of Washington | and Maryland, whose Hambone v.onl | the green hunters class and with the | | veteran John the Baptist placed sec- | ond in pairs of hunters. John also | | picked up a third in the touch-and- | out some time later. The results: CLASS 1. (Brood mare with foal at| foot)—First and second won by entries | E S Bayless. Only two entered. (Yearlings. shown in hand) — alnut ‘Grove Farm: sec “Whack. Miss Kitty Warfield: Walnut Grove Farm ""nr -olds, shown in hand) Frances King War- and third. entries.” Howard Walker Barn Prominent. NOTHER barn prominent in the | One third and Discovery fourth in | B'g" ) ited dl cr{Five-saited saddle horses)— | 5 DoRu(I;'sfllelnn thira: *Mr. L. 5. (Three-gaited thoroughbred saddle horses)—First, Roval _Mystery, Howard Bruce: second. Mawee, Mrs. Am- | brose Clark: third. Sandfeud.” Mrs." John | CLASS 6. (Three-gaited < fon-thoroughbred) —;n"t ek hes: | ces ng cidr secons. By | Enoush._Teddy Warfield: thirg " Salome (Ponies_ under saddle, 3 Evelvn Walker CLASS 7. hands and ‘under)—Pirst, Prince. H. Piror! Second. Tom Boy. Nicholas Tre: pani:’ third. Queen. Arle Perry CLASS 8. (Ponies. 12 hands and over)— First, Jimmy. Betty Bosley: second. Bobby. Rosalle Bruce: third, Queen, Arie Perry Prfi'{rsfl ® flead remd clam—crllndt. Piror: secon: rey Cloud. | lamse erfleld third. Coconut,” Marion | Bediiss 10, (Pony jumping: 12 hand; and under)—First. Queen, “arle. Perry: | L 3 . Pfeflerkorn; third. | B r!leld 1i. (Ponies. 12 hands and over)— Bobby_Rosalle Bruce: second. Go- . Marian Beard: third. Jimmy, Betty CLASS 12. (Suitable to_become hunters) —Pirst, Big _ Enough. Edwin Warfleld: second. Sun Deck. Morris Shapiro; third, Salome. Evelyn Walker. CLASS 13" (Green’ h\mters»“flrll Hambone. Evelyn Walker: second, Sonny 7, Marths bewxbxelundlll. third. Kern- ry. “CLASS 13, ‘Junior humters: ridden by enifdren ‘dnaer Colorado, Prancis N. Igiehart. jr: second. Tony. C. Kenneth Hencerson; = third. Bobbie, Ros- alie Bruce, 3d: sec- Grey. Mrs. Samuel ' Pfeff third, Miss Hyde W. F. Schiuder- CLA 8 18 (Pairs, of hunters)—Pirst. erkor . Eveivh Swalker: thita, " entrs Siarr 'S | Wilson. | o CLASS 17. (Ladies' hunters)—First, | . Col.” Sloan_Doak; second. Royal | . Howard Bruce; third, Mawee, sley il ul —Pirst, Reth Henderson. a R RS CLASS 19, lTouch lnd ouu—nm. Octavia, Col. Doak: second. Ten Ann, S. L. Pfefferkorn; third. John the Blntl!' !Vel!n Walker 'LASS 20. (Junior hi = ,'y""’ oy Gjunior hunt leams)—First. Jr cond. James Clark. Jr.i third. cntr. 110th Field Senior hunt teams s & {he Boward County” Hunt. " No' other en- CARDS DEFEAT BRAVES Ruth Plays Only Six Innings in| Game Ending 6 to 2. ST. LOUIS, May 18 (#).—The St. Louls Cardinals evened their series with the Boston Braves today, win- ning by a score of 6 to 2 behind the pitching of Bill Walker. Babe Ruth was replaced in left field by Mowry in the sixth inning, O > wsosusss? 3: . Moore, Dirgeher (3 Eroi ] batted in—Durocner. Walker, Martin. Da- Tocher: Jord.lurb‘nlkl Frisch, Lee. Sac- Riker. Double piays— a‘“fll&l?:mnmll\ St to Durocher. Base on balls—Off Rhem. ' 2: 7. Strikeou R Walker. 4. ‘Rhem. 7 Bitehern "\‘1 biresMesors. er—Rhem. Umpire ; Three-Bagger Starts Tigers’ Last Scoring Bee One was out in the eighth when Bill Rogell rammed one of young Henry Coppola’s offerings to deep left center. The hit opened the way to a two-run rally by lnlo third blse safe. Bill is seen here going MAYS SETS MARK IN 25-MILE DRIVE Averages 120.736 to Lead First Day’s Qualifiers at Indianapolis. e’'s champions. Left to right in the picture are: Del Baker, Detroit coach; Rogell; Brick Owens. Cecil Travis, Washington third-sacker and Umpire —Star Staff Photo. KING SAXON WINS INDRIVING FINISH Nips Singing Wood by Neck to Score Twelfth Time in 13 Races. | By the Assoclated Press. EW YORK, May 18.—King| Saxon, fleet 4-year-old owned | by C. H. (Pat) Knebelkamp | of Louisville, today won !.hg1 forty-second running of the Metro- | politan mile at Belmont Park. Mrs. | John Hay Whitney's Singing Wood was second, Mrs. Deering Howe's Only | the field of 10. King Saxon, which has risen from the ranks of a plater within the last | year, was given the hardest battle of | his brilliant career in earning the purse of $7.225 and chalking up his twelfth victory in his last 13 starts. He finished only a neck in front of Singing Wood after setting all the pace. Mrs. Whitney's colt beat Only | One a half length for the place. Discovery just failed to get into the | money under a weak stretch ride by ' Johnny Bejshak. T e e GOMEZ’S SLAB WORK, | HOMERS BEAT TRIBE Lefty Yields Only Two Hits and | Gehrig and Dickey Hit for Circuit in 3-0 Tilt. EW YORK, May 18.—Two-hit | pitching by Lefty Gomez and home runs by Lou Gehrig and Bill Dickey gave the Yankees their third straight victory over the Cleve- land Indians today, 3 to 0. Gehrig’s homer, his third of the season, was made with one on base. Cleve. AB.H.O.A. N. Y. AB. Gal'tzrlf. 2 Combs 1, Rol 4 2 4 Averill.ct.' 3 » Wrig'| chpnet. 3 G'hrig.1b. 3 3 3 ey 3 C 4 Hale. a Lzeri Tro Hug! Dicke: Belkirk 7. Cros'ti. Berge: Brenzel Gomez.p. Sasmomms ol Summimaian0 3 Harder, K'bocker* LB'wn.p. Totals.27 2 *Batted for Score by innin Cleveland 000 000 000—0 New York . 00 000 10x—3 | Runs—Chapman. Gel hrll Dickey. Er- ror fone. ine betion D Gchals ) Dickey. ‘Three-base hits—Crosetti. Rolfe. Home runs—Gehrig. Dickey. Sacrifice. PETCCEEEEEIt B P L 14 Totals.30 7 rder in eighth. Struck _out—! !‘mwn |H {“ Lz nings: o o ve T e er—Harder. Umpires—Messrs. Summers, Quinn and McGowan. Time—1. Call Off Regatta For Carnegie Cup By the Associated Press, THACA, N. Y, May 18.—After first deciding to hold the Carnegie Cup Regatta races tomorrow, Sunday, athletic di- rectors of Yale, Princeton, Navy and Cornell changed their minds tonight and cancelled for this year the regatta postponed tonight because of rough water and dark- ness. After returning in the black of night from the wind tossed waters of Lake Cayuga with 1,600 other shivering and disappointed celebrants of Cornell's annual Spring day festivities, the officials held a second meeting after their impromptu decision made earlier to try again Sunday. Malcolm Farmer, for Yale; Lieut. Comdr. J. H. Brown, for undefeated Navy; Dr. Duncan Spaeth for Princeton, and Prof. Herman Diederichs for Cornell, issued the following statement: “The regatta could not be rowed today. Because of the rule of some of the colleges against corpetition and because of con- flict with imminent examinations at others, it is found impossible to stage the Carnegie Cup neu at_any other time or place this year.” Fort Riley Gets Olymplc Berths By the Associated Press. UNCTION CITY, Kans, May 18—Riders from Fort Riley made a clean sweep of the first four places in the three-day test for positions on the 1936 Olympic team, it was announced at the close of competition here between officers from Fort Sill, Fort Riley and Fort Leavenworth. First place on the team which will represent the United States in Berlin went to Lieut. C. W. A. Raguse, riding Trailoka: Lieut. L. L. Doan, riding Adalid, and Lieut. Henri A. Luebberman, rid- ing Podhorski, tied fér second and third. Fourth was Lieut. Milton A. Acklen, riding Recoil. OWENS RUNS WILD AS BUCKEYES WIN TBeats One World Mark, Ties Another, Shatters Two Meet Records. By the Associated Press. VANSTON, I, May 18.— Spectacular Jesse Owens un- limbered his long, brown legs today to better one world rec- ord, match another, and ruin a pair of meet marks, as he carried Ohio State to an easy triumph over Wis- consin, Northwestern and Chicago, in their annual quadrangular track and field party at Dyche Stadium. The irrepressible sophomore Negro | started his afternoon by equalling | Frank Wykofl's world record of 9.4 seconds for the 100-yard dash. Then, in between turns at the broad jump- ing pit, Owens raced 220 yards in 20.7 seconds, only a tenth of a sec- | ond slower than Roland Locke’s world standard, and followed up with a breath - taking flight over 220 yards of low hurdles in 22.9 seconds, a tenth | of a second faster than the accepted world record set by Iowa's Charlie | Brookins in 1924, and tied by Norman | Paul of California in 1933. Trails Only in Jump. NLY in the broad jump, his fav- O vorite event., did the Buckeye speedster disappoint a crowd of 2,000 spectators. They came out to see a world record, but were only | partly satisfied when he won the, | event with a leap of 25 feet, 5 1-16 | inches. His broad jump ubhl&l'lted | the former meet record of 23 feet, | 8 5-8 inches, established by John Brooks, Chicago Negro, in 1932. His time in the 220-yard dash erased the standard for the meet of 21.5 sec- onds, set by a Buckeye star of other days, George Simpson. Owens’ brilliant performances pro- vided 20 of Ohio State’s total of 69' points. Wisconsin, packing its punch in the quarter mile, high hurdles and fleld events, was second with 543 points; Northwestern had 33%, and Chicago wound up with 4%. He achieved his brilliant accom- plishment in the century without the aid of starting blocks, and with just a suggestion of a breeze at his back. LONG SHOT.RUNsiFIRST Big Crowd Sees Friend Charley Tie Aurora Track Record. AURORA, Ill, May 18 (#).—Before more than 15,000 spectators, the larg- est crowd of the present season, Friend Charley galloped to a surprise victory today. The son of Sir Greysteel-Ada May, racing for the Jewell Bros., of Lexington, Ky., equaled the track record for the Aurora course, by run- ning the 5'; furlongs in 1:05. Jockey R. Mozer rode the winner, which flashed by the judges’ stand one length in advance of E. K. Brysons Our Mae. Mrs. E. B. Shipp's Irene’s Bob, public choice, was third. Friend Charley paid $23.68. BASE BALL Washington vs. Detroit AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK Tickets at Park, 9 A.M. TODAY 3 P.M. ANDWICHED between & couple of thousand single-spaced lines of typewritten paper, which is a carbon copy of Secretary Maj. | Heinie Miller’s first annual report of the District Boxing Commission, re- ' | leased yesterday, is an item that once and for all should kill the general idea here that the eight-ounce gloves prescribed by law are too billowy to satisfy the blood-thirsty boxing | bleacherite. | There was a general how! this time | 1ast year when the most liberal boxing lnw in the country contained a clause prescnblng eight-ounce mittens in- stead of the five or six-ounce gloves used by a majority of the States. The[ eneral idea the larger | glcves would make knockouts prohibi- | tive did not help the ring game any, | especially after Natie Brown and | Johnny Risko waltzed 10 rounds in | | the opening show without jarring their mouthpieces. Ten thousand people watched that show and it is not hard to believe that many have stayed away from local boxing shows ever since. And Figures Don't Lie. UT if eight-ounce gloves are knock- out-proof then Tony Canzoneri is a preliminary boy. Secretary Maj. Heinie Miller's figures show that an eight-ounce glove on the fist of | |a guy who can punch is about as| safe as jay-walking on Thirteenth and F. The big mittens prevent many of the cut eyes and lips inflicted by | five-ounce gloves; they do not prevent knockouts. A total of 588 bouts were fought | since legalization of boxing in the | District, according to commission fig- ures. This includes professional pre- liminaries and main events, amateur | and college bouts, white and colored. | And exactly 147 of these scraps ended in knockouts. | In other words one-fourth of the legalized tussles, all fought with eight-ounce gloves, have been terminated by knockouts. Gist of the Works. F Secretary Maj. Heinie Miller and his commissioner colleagues over- looked anything in their annual report it must be something like the | average booes drawn per show by | Dennie Hughes for nothing at all. | | If you are interested in boxing and figures here is a partial lm Total number of show: | Total paid gate s1 Commission’s sha 361.04 Expended for officials. $4.87] “"Avs!r‘!lle paid gate per sho 00, $1.- Average_percentage to boxing com- | mission, $75.7 Average expense | officials. $58. Average profit per show—percentase of gate receipts less expense for offi- cials. $17. High gal (Brown Ve. Risko. "Gallagher-Ga police benefit show not counted). Low sate for Moody. colored). (Norfolk 8] for amateur show. § 172.06 1"‘!5 Golden Gloves finals! w fate for amateur show, $11.25 (Central A, C.. color sois'n “Catnolte O at l(ll'y and). Low gate for collegiate show, $37.60 (Columbus U. vs. Villanova) Number of bouts in which decision not unanimous, 49. umber of decisions criticized by two or more newspapers, 5. Number ‘ot bolits terminated by fouls (one main bout, two preliminaries), 3 Contestants suspended for foul blows. 3 ntestants suspended for Con! tactics (one twice), 3. Contestant’s purse turned over to ity. supporting action of referee € contestant was not trying. 1. Contestant, placed on probation for unsporismanlike conduct, for commission's show, ). collethu vs. Western foul IF you have Eczema, Ringworm or Athlete’s Foot CLAYTON will give you immediate relief. CLAYTON is sold at all Peoples and other good drug stores in Washing- ton, D. C. Distributed by CLAYTON P.0.Box 1538, Washington. D.C Cu||m5{he Cauliflower 8y FRANCIS STAN If Industry Counts Take Natie. ATIE BROWN, who was not scheduled to start training for his return fight with Buck Everett May 27 until yesterday, actually has been working to beat all since Thursday . . . Natie’s sore and this is no pubumy gng ... Don Petrin is one of the most highly-regarded members of Jimmy Braddock’s spar- ring partner staff . . . tennis now is a featured part of the Baer training schedule, according to Frank Menke, who is handling the ballyhooey cam- paign in the camp of the cham- pion . . . Norman Barnett, who licked a guy named Elmer in his a fight, and Bob Tow, the Alexandria he: may meet in a 10-round semi- windup on the Brown-Everett card. Tommy Loughran returns to American ring wars tomorrow against El Ettore, in Philadel- phia. . . . Tommy, who thinks he can whip Baer again, picks Max to flatten Braddock. Fred Turbyville of Baltimore is boosting Joseph Rocco Bruno, a young featherweight, managed by Tom Loughlin . . . and wants to see him worked in here. e | VANDERBILT TROPHY | TO VAUGHAN STABLE Sir Greystone's Victory Retires Memorial Challenge Cup in Hampton Show. By the Associated Press. AMPTON, Va, May 18.—Mrs. Edwin T. Vaughan of Freder- icksburg, with Sir Greystone, | won permanent possession of the Al- fred G. Vanderbilt Memorial Chal- | lenge Cup, offered to the Corinthian only local | | By the Associated Press. | J NDIANAPOLIS, May 18.—Time trials for the annual 500-mile race at the Indianapolis motor | speedway started today with | pilots tearing around the brick course | at gaits which augured another rec- ord-breaking contest on May 30. Rex Mays, a blond boy from Los Angeles, Calif, brought 25,000 speed fans to their feet cheering when he | cracked the track record in his 25- | mile qualifying sprint by averaging | 120.736 miles an hour. The old rec- | ord wis established by Kelly Fetillo | another Los Angelan, who won the pole position in the 1934 race with | an average of 119.329 miles an hour. Mays, the 1934 Western driving champion, remarked after his mete- oric dash: “It was the easiest ride I ever had” The time trials brought a dozen drivers to the track. The qualifica- ‘uon tests consist of 10 laps around the 2'-mile course at a speed of better than 100 miles an our. Cummings Qualifies. ILD BILL"” CUMMINGS of Indianapolis, who won the 1934 race with the record- breaking average of 104.863 miles per hour, was one of today’s qualifiers Cummings, whose vocation is that of night club proprietor and whose avo- cation is riding noisy motorcycles and driving fast automobiles, made the | qualifying run at an average speed of ‘116901 miles an hour. Al Gordon, another Los Angeles | lad, came close to May's qualifying speed when he turned in an average of 119.481. Gordon's crack-ups in the 1933 and 1934 races apparently left him unafraid Other qualifiers today and their averages included: Tony Gulotta, Kansas City, 115.459; Chet Gardner. Denver, 114.556; Floyd Roberts, Los Angeles, 118.671; Ralph Hepburn, Los Angeles, 115.156. Additional trials will' be held to- morrow and later next week. WAR POLOISTS FAGE PICKED FOUR TODAY Game With Artillerymen Figured as Tune-Up for Return Game With Penn Military. OMEWHAT abashed by the surprise S defeat received from four college boys last week, the veterans ot the War Jepartment polo team will seek to reassert their local supremacy | today in a match with the 16th Pield | Artillery on Potomac Park fleld at 4 Lieut. C. H. Reed and Maj. Smith Allen and Swing will meet a picked foursome from the Caisson Corps, in- cluding Lieuts. Erskine, Gamble and Wa'ker. and Lieut. Col. J. L. Devers. For the War Department aggrega- tion, the match will serve as a work- out preparatory to what they hope will prove a revenge engagement with the Pennsylvania Military College malletmen on May 25 here. The Army Central Polo Committee also has announced that the West Point horsemen will invade local pre- cincts on June 1, playing a 3d Cav- alry team. DUNBAR NINE VICTOR. Goodwin and Stripling pitched the Dunbar High nine to an 8-1 win over its alumni yesterday at Walker Sta- dium and the victors thereby evened scores for an earlier season defeat. { class for hunters, in the seventh nn-, nual Hampton horse show. Sir Greystone was judged the [ champion hunter. The cup and silver | trophy previously had been won in 1931 and 1933 Mrs. J. B. Ehringhaus, wife of the | Governor of North Carolina, sented the cup and trophy. Championship ribbons were awarded | in three classes as the exhibition was | brought to a thrilling climax. Dictator, owned by J. J. MeIntyre | of Hollins, Va, was adjudged the | champion three-gaited saddle horse |of the show, ribbon going to Behold Elizabeth, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Russell Law of Baltimore. Lord Baltimore, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Law, was declared the cham- pion five-gaited saddle horse, with Lady Baltimore, from the same stable, reserve champion. Claws, owned by Mrs. Allen Potts, Gordonsville, was adjudged reserve champion of all hunters exhibited. the reserve champion’s | pre- | It is so easy to own Fisk Tires—use our liberal budget plan. Make your own terms. FISK SERVICE STORES 1337 14th St. N.W. Pot. 3600 ELECTRICAL e POWER A PPARATUS e SPECIALISTS PERFECT Bearing Bronze REPAIRS Finished Bearings “V” Belts and Sheaves Gear Cutting Machine Work Electrical and Mechanical Repairs Electric Welding Union Mechanics “Nothing Too Large for Us to Handle” NEW AND REBUILT 100 CARRIED ELECTRIC MOTORS 1000 IN STOCK CENTRAL ARMATURE WORKS 625.7 L St. N.W. Nat’l 3660