The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 13

CLASSIFIED ADS FINANCIAL NEWS WORLD-WIDE SPORTING EVENTS SATURDAY MOKNINC, FEBRUARY '27, 1932 LINDSTROM IS A KEY MAN IN GIANT MACHINE THIS HARE From Near Old Paris, i -n-r r-j -xr-r f-1 111 1 1 i TTnxKX i MM Schaat Batters Stribling; Canebraker Proves Game Under Withering Blows P'iETTy SOFT MSG yboQ. VAEAO, W' WS I V. 7 A KIT Vll A I MiCK-EV -THIS 13 Foe you L.EeViK&- Name Of Weideleen Wins Third Uace Of Meeting. ill READY Krvt-u eVLL -VtE VnJO WHILE you're 11 r.v,-'-' Prichard's Filly Defeats Harlem Ami My Sweets Reproof Manages To Land In Front. WACTCHVNO FACE CUT By Slashing Punches.

REOS oar of him lf I Jfe a arscul piutah TO thb KNgrttci. New Orleans, February 26 Weideleen, which races for E. F. Prlchard, Kentucky owner and breeder, took down her third pursa of the current Fair Grounds meeting when she outstayed R. Bradley' Harlem hy a short neck in the Evangeline Turse.

the principal race on Boating Administered Worse Than One lly Sclimeling. Slap At I'rexv Chicago, February 28 (AD Max Schmellng, of Germany, la still the heavyweight champion of the world In the ryes of the National Boxing Association, The X. B. A. took a poll of Its membership to determine hether the title should he vacated because Schmt'llng fulled to live up to Its rule by defending hla crown within six month after his battle last July with W.

I. (Young) Stribling. Hut the members voted to give him an extension of time. So tho N. H.

A. chiefs advised him he would he In good standing anyway until he met Jack Sharkey In their championship fight at New York June 16. today's program at that local track. rflSyEA. jl aI Two Judges And Referee Unanimous On Decision Bostonese Outweighs Southerner.

Hughes Wins Public High School Title; Woodward Is Not Able To Head Big Reds My Sweets, leading Real Pardnerand three others, was third to finish the six furlongs of the race, exclusively for filllrs and mares. Under an alert and well-judged ilde by Tracy Vercher, Weideleen showed the way after a quarter and holding to her task in determined he surprising to see Coach Wlnton deadlock two weeks ago, It would not Moeller's Bulldog quintet come back next week and give the "Big Reds" Chicago, February 26-L'S-Ernie Schaaf, of Boston, soaring these many months toward the utmost reaches of the heavyweight flight, cut down W. L. Stribling, Bometlme reserve officer In Uncle Sam's flying corps, at the Chlcag.i Stadium tonight and continued what fashion withstood Harlem's belated rush. But for some adverse luck the latter Bradley filly might have been winner.

In tho start aha waa another run, when the teams meet In the first round of the Southwest Ohio Class A Tourney, at I'nlverslty of Exhlbitlng a vastly different offrnse from that used againHt Woodwaid two weeks ago, the "llig Reds" of Hughes captured the Cincinnati Public High School league championships by trimming the "Bulldogs," 31 to 17, last night. The play-off fur the title was staged at the new Walnut Hills High School Cym and was witnessed by a capacity lead Woodward changed to a tone defenne, but was unable to stop the Hughes march. Denterleln, Schaps and WeslerfeM played Btrong offensive games for Hughes, while Ell Mark, playing his first game for the victors, showed much ability as a guard. For Woodward, Urlnkmeyer led the offense with nine points. Coach Ed Kruerk's champions collected six points In eight throws from the charity line.

Woodward made five points in 14 opportunities from Cincinnati next Friday afternoon. now appears to be a non-stop hop to High School Marvel Is Great Attraction At K. Of Meeting HVV6THE BEST OOVPlEl.ON "CUE. LEAGUE WITH OT CENTER eHO KOCHECVCE UEPT, OT PLAY SECOHO ALLEH YAL.L. THE CA.U AT CEHTEf.

last away and at the fur turn had to be taken back when she became entangled In close quarters. ('raver Saves At the stretch turn, L. Craver saved much ground with her and when straightened out In the stretch, she came through with a fine rush, during which she ncaded Ann Real Pardner and My Sweets, at the crowd. Both of the contestants fln-ifhed the regular league schedule in Hughes Reserves defeated Woodward Reserves, IK to 16, In a game that went overtime and then some. At the end of the extra period, the teams were still tied, 16 to 16.

Each team was permitted five ahots from the foul line. The Hughes Reserves scored two points, but Woodward missed. The line-ups: HtjciiFa: i wxlvVnt Ml. IT TP' KlilTTF ri.nl'rlin.c 1 Malrr rf 0 0 0 Au.nn.rr 0 0 0 Ksppner.lf 0 2 3 the thirteenth annual Knights of Co the foul line. Considering the form shown against Hughes, when Woodward took the decision and put the teams In a championship match.

Stribling, making one of the greatest and most courageous fights of his career, barely was able to make a safe landing on his own power, at the end of 10 savage, bruising rounds, the like of which Is seldom seen In the modern prize ring. Both Eyes Cut. His face and body a gory red amear, both eyes cut, puffed and spouting claret, hla legs twitching curiously under him that was Stribling, pride of the Solid South, as he made a gallant and successful stand in the last round to thwart the close she led My Sweets by a length a tie for first place, with four victories and one defeat. Hughes grabbed a -to-4 lead In the first period and commanded an lg-tn-7 advantage at the half. When the trams lined up at the start Hughes placed four men in Woodward's half of the court, with the diminutive Denterleln, smallest man on the "Big Red" squad, Jump- and one-half.

DAN TALKS Badman Edwards Is Victor Over Sauer, Of California, In Usual Rough-House Go If ft 3 13 Wurtl l( 1 0 3 AppH rf 1 0 3 Hunlv 0 0 0 Hulrhn.inc 0 0 0 (Irlfflth.lf 2 0 4 Mark. I 10 3 0 0 0 Brown, If 0 0 0' Hrinkmvr.rs .1 Wrat.rf.M.rs 3 3V lltrktr.rf 000 ll.rk.r rs 0 0 Kddtwiu.lg 0 0 0' Total! I I 11 T'ltalu 14 lumbus games. Approximately 600 of the Nation's outstanding athletes, including 10 national Indoor champions, will take part in the meet, but it is the Potts-town High School marvel who will offer the main attraction. Ever since he ran his record-breaking "4:10" mile, a fortnight ago, track authorities have felt certain Venzke is capable of bettering both Lloyd Hahn's indoor mark of 3 55S and Ray Conger's indoor record of 3:55 for the 1.500 meters. New York, February 26 (AP) Gene Venzke's assault on the Amerl- There was real strategy In tin ToCharlfiS RedLllCRS.

heavy-fisted and determined Schaaf, "HI "Hi Hef.rrt (Irausr t'mplre Abrami. Hughes plan, though, as the as he stalked him around the ring Reds" came in with a pair of goals trying desperately for a knockout, DTfKS'VFS after Brinkmeyer, Woodward, mad- Stribling, off to the same good start Kli FT.TF FT. I Over a fast traik Weideleen ran the distance In 131 Mi. She was among numerous favorite and wop before the usual Friday turnout of regulars. lleproo.

accounted for her first purse of the winter when she lasted to defeat Tony Joe, favorite, by a short head In the six furlongs, fourth race. Panshala saved third money ovei Outcry and six ethers. In third race, which engaged 11 maiden Juvenile colts at three furlongs Modern Ace, ridden by tha veteran Frank Cundalt and at long odds, proved a decisive winner, with Mero-vech second and Paint Box third. 12 4 that characterized his unsuccessful championship bid against Max the first field goal of the game Hughes never relinquished the two-point lend. After the "Big Reds" went Into tho By Saul Straus.

batantg tossing each other around as though they were Involved in th Barnum Bailey at their best are war. mere pikers when It comes to putting nd, for extra measure, Edwards 1 0 2 113 1 1 3 0 0 II 1 2 4 Schmeiing at Cleveland last summer, can record, his final In- seemed to have the situation well In door effort of the season. Is tne mag iutsta.ii.rt I'nlnif r.rt rv.lf Ht.inf.lf Krlflman.e Him Turkflion.lg T.tala i 4 lit rf 0 0 II Frv.lf 10 3 srtm 0 0 il tUrrlnon.c 113 lunn 1 0 0 1 1 1 2 3 Si Titan 1 4 IN hand going into the fcurth round on shows, for the circus the wrestlers, brought Referee Jack Tibbatts into Hut Pitclier Still Refuses Terms Of fered Him Slripp Visils Bal-(ery Men At Tampa Camp. IrETUl. MPTt TU TUT Tampa, February 26 -The missing Charles Fred Lucas, the Red ft 6 It net counted upon to draw a capacity throng of track fans to Madison Square Garden tomorrow night for the limelight by taking several fly Iti'trrtaWleganJu.

ing mares at the official, much to the edification of the fans who go wild at antics. Tha Vnivernltr Brho.il ball tfam The latter, odds-on choice, broke very Malcolm Fails To Lower Mark; CHAMPS OUT It seems as though that's part of Mount Aivm, S3 to in piavins on ihnr slowly and could not get to th lead put on In the Music Hall Auditorium last night packed the hall to the rafters and, as a gesture of their appreciation, the grunt and groaners thrilled the house continuously with their four exhibitions. As the chief lure, they pitted Bad-man Billy Edwards, Kansas, againsl George Sauer, California, and, after 36 minutes of tossing and tumbling, Schaaf Is Bewildered. A left-hand poke had Schaaf bewildered and blinking, and the Georgian was Btepplng Inside and outside of Ernie's heavy blasts like a master. In the fourth round Schaaf began to utilize his 20'4-pound advantage In the clinches.

Strlb was unable to tie him up and the Bcstonlan began to fire short, but sharp right-hand ahots to the body with monotonous Head, is tho only fly in the spring ointment of the Cincinnati Reds. The 16 other pitchers breezed through the game and the wrestlers obliging souls they are never disappoint, whether ono desires a bit of boxing or a slug at the referee. It doesn't matter, so long as you're satisfied. In the semi-final event, which like Trials Are Over In Southern Tilts. noma unor.

me irujana commanuea i-io 13 kail al tha naif. In tha aironil half, tTnlwrptty Sxhonl had llttla tniiihla, ai Captain Hackney, fltrana. Tomlln and Wcllrr found the noone with regularity. Waller and Joaeph. whn are to graduated June, played their hut same for the vtrtort.

The line up: "I'NIVBHSITV; I Strain 7 4 1H rti FT TP Jcmrph.r 0 0 0 Antnne. 13 tleler.f 0 0 0 Kinney. 10 3 llraf.f 0 0 0 Allen. 0 0 0 llarkney.elT) 7 3 1H Kaprlamvo 3 0 0 Tomlln ft 1 11' liinahue.s 0 0 0 tveiler.s 4 0 Horikln.s 0 0 0 hKan.s 0 0 0 0 0 0 "wifh'ten seconds of the round re-! Florida Defeats Man land .19 To 21 Daytona Beach, February 26 -(UH)-Slr Malcolm Campbell, driving his $100,000 English-made, super-race automobile, the Bluebird II. today failed to shatter his two-day- the former was returned the victor in two of the three falls.

Edwards won the first fall with a flying mare followed by a headlock in 24 minutes with Sauer coming back to even matters by taking the second fall with a reverse headlock in five minutes. And then, as usu Kentucky Has Xo Trouble In Swamping Tolane 50 To 30. old world's land speed record of 253 their ninth and tenth workouts to day in the best of spirits and with out the slightest hint of a Charley horse, that feared baseball plague. Lucas, now definitely established as a hold-out, popped into the baa-ball conversation again today when It leaked out that Manager Hcwley engaged In a lengthy long distance telephone talk with the ml.ialng pitcher last night. The exact details of the conwrsa tion, of course, are a deep, dark secret.

But It is understood that Lucas refused to move a peg from the other two preliminaries was of one fall of 30 minutes' limit, Hy Sharman, Salt Lake City, Utah, and blacksmith Pedigo, Louisville, wrestled to a draw, while Merle Dolby, Columbus, threw Joe Domar, Austin, Texas, with a straight body pin In 16'4 minutes. Johnny Stote, Schenectady, N. and Irvin Hecht, Cincinnati, opened the show with the former gaining a lift and slam over the former Central M. C. A.

lad in 14 'i minutes. Jack Tlbbats refereed the entire card. era. Agua Vitae, at 2 to trounced Ultimate Vote, Agne Soret and nine other at six furlongs In th opening race, and Lady Couvln, 7-to-fl favorite, took the second by two and on half lengths from Penn. The distance here was a mile and one-sixteenth, and Princess Nancy waa third to complete It.

Coupled In the $2 combination Agua Vitae and Lady Couvln were good far but J6.60, the smallest "double" return of tho winter. Running the nine furlonga In 1:53 a fine performance for on of hi rank, Come On registered over Sun Friar, Wrackell and other in tha sixth. Jockeys A. Vulllemot and B. O.

Cooper were suspended for flv day each for rough riding. The former failed to prevent Lord Valentine from Impeding several rival ihortly after the start of the first race, and Cooper' rough tactic while astride Scandal Sheet In the second put Atlanta, February 26 (AP)-The Tutala 33 7 S3 Tolal 7 Jl iteferee-John Covington S24, Lexington 20. Tralllni, to S. at tha half. Coarh Bill lliah School learn, of Covington, exhibited aoma real claaa to rally miles an hour.

But late computation tonight showed that Campbell, while failing to establish a new mark for the two-way "measured mile," broke all existing records for five miles and five and ten kilometers. The new records are: Five m. p. h. Five Kilometers 247.941 m.

p. h. Ten Kilometers 238669 m. d. h.

mainlng, Schaaf pried both of his hands loose as they were locked in a clinch on the ropes. He fired a left to the head, followed with three murderous right hand uppercuta to the Jaw and backed away. Thirteenth Victory. It was Schaafs thirteenth straight victory In nine months and established him as the outstanding contender to meet the winner of the Schmellng-Sharkey bout scheduled ior New York In June. Results of preliminary bouts: Al Fay, 206, Pittsburgh, won a close decision from Tom Davenport, 190's, Little Rock, in 6 rounds.

Clvde Chastaln, 170, Dallas, out ally Is the case when a fellow wins the first fall, the Badman clinched the match by getting a flying mare on his oponent In seven minutes for the deciding fall. During the process of determining the better man, the much advertised "rough house" took place, the com- Continued On Next Tage. Alligators of Florida played "Jack the Giant Killer" today and eliminated Maryland, the champion, from the Southern Conference basket ball tournament. 39 to 24. Kentucky, the other favored team, was too much for Tule.ne and continued In the tournament after W-ouncing the Greenies, 50 to 30.

Kentucky plays North Carolina to the stand he has taken In the alary THREE GAMES CARDED This Is Strenuous: Princeton's Coach Sir Malcolm previously held Bment. Whereupon. Manager the records but the ten kilometers. Howley ordered him to begin prl For Intermediate Title Series To George little Named This he wrested from M. Borcacchlnl, vatB "fflng practice at his home Im morrow Ramblers To Play.

Is Forced To Bed As Rutgers Director mediately. This Lucas promised to do, and If you hear any grunts and other suspicious noises from the direction of Columbia, you will know that It Is the eminent Red morrow. The Eastern section of the conference ran wild over the South and West in other games. North Carolina defeated Tennessee. 35 to 25; Duke eliminated Vanderbllt, 44 to 32, Head getting himself Into condition all by his lonesome.

pointed Mickey Patrick, 165'i, Chicago, In 6 rounds. Sammy Levine, 125', Chicago, won from Davey Day, 124, Chicago, in rounds. Pete Wlstort, 201, Chicago, defeated Charley Young, 184, Chicago, in 4 rounds. Ten thousand paid 30,000 to see the bout. the Italian driver.

The best time Campbell could register today for the average mile was 251 miles per hour, Instead of the 260 miles he expected to do and thought he had made until the official timers nnounced otherwise. Campbell said: "I had a bit of a fight today with the car and I am tired as hell. Anyhow, I will take a few new records back to old England. My present mile record of 253.968 Is well above last year's speed of 245.773, and I should be content to let others shoot Old Sol, knocked groggy yesterdav Three games will be played In the opening round of the Lowe Ac Campbell Intermediate League, Gro-ip 2, elimination series, tomorrow. North College Hill will meet the Poit al 3 o'clock, while Mount Washington A.

C. and Holy Family Juniors battle at the latter'a place at 2:30 c'clock. Latonia A. C. and the Comcllo Ramblers will meet in the other game at Harrison at 3:30 o'clock.

The meet is being conducted on the one-and-out basis. by Jupiter Pluvlus, smiled forth triumphantly today, thus affording the New Brunswick, N. February 26 (AP) George Little, former Director of Athletics at the University of Wisconsin, today was appointed Director of the Division of Physical Education at Rutgera University. Little, who will hava general supervision over physical instruction, student health activities and Inter Prince Tommy and Rivet In a bad tangle at the first turn. A.

Pender-grass, who had the mount on Rivet, had his left foot bruised during th crowding. Mr. J. H. McCoole purchased the two-year-old, Copley Squar, from the Young Brothers.

J. H. McCoola will train th Juvenile. Hoop I Entered. Knehelkamp and Morris' Hoop, one of the most Improved three-year-olds of the winter, was named for the $10,000 added Louisiana Derby -nder the supplementary ub-scrlption clause following hi winning race yesterday.

He Is the first to be added since the nomination closed at the nominal charge of $25 and Virginia sprang a surprise by defeating Alabama, a seeded team, 20 to 16. Florida's victory, however, was the only major upset of the first day's play after five of the eight scheduled games had been tucked away. A fighting quintet from the Far South would not be denied as it held the old liners to a 14-14 tie at the half and then pulled away to a safe margin that held intact through the closing minutes and blasted Maryland's hopes of another championship. Minneapolis, February 26 (UP) "Of course I have definite plana and policies," said Herbert O. (Fritz) Cilsler today, "else I wouldn't have accepted the Princeton The "boy wender" of collegiate football coaching thereupon went to bod and stayed there all day, weary from the constant negotiations of the week, which sent him to Princeton University a head football coach.

Ha was red-eyed from lack of sleep, but not too tired earlier In the day to receive a delegation of Minnesota University students who nailed to wish him well. They previously had begged him to remain here as at it even my good friend, Wizard Smith, now trying his luck In The game at Harrison will be collegiate athletics, will assume Ids FOUR-ROUNDER PROMISING. young Tiger Flowers And Mack To Meet At Milford. Matchmaker Blythe Jones added a good four-round bout to his boxing card at the Milford Sports Arena Red batterymen another fine day in which to scamper about Plant Field It was a little brisk after the rain, however, but this simply put a little more pep and Bplrlt Into the practice Today drills were the fastest of the week, and Manager Howley In uniform personally directed his athletes. Joe Slripp, Cincinnati's youthful third baseman, put in appearance here this morning, but it was only a short visit.

He stopped at the ball park en route from a fishing trip at Fort Myers to his winter home at Orlando, visited with his team mates, played after a preliminary game between the Reif-Schnelder Drugs and the Comello girls, two of the best girls' teams In this district. There also will be two games at the Holy Family Gym, with the Cincinnati SAMMY FULLER WINNER position as a member of the faculty on April 1. A graduate of Ohh) Wesleyan College, Little was foo'ball coach at Cincinnati and Miaul University, Ox ford, Ohio. Underwriters meeting the Holy Fam athletic director, a position he has 1 He was assistant to Fielding H. Yost, Over Bay Miller Now May Meet Tony Canzoneri.

New York, February 26 (UP) The Wildcats, hitting on all five, had little trouble in disposing of Tul.me. Darby, forward, and Sale, center, led the attack with 19 points each, enough between them to win. Continued On Next Page. t1 fu Big Five at 3:30 o'clock. There at the University of Michigan from i A 'will be two preliminary game al 1922 to 1925, when he was chosen i North Hill Gym, one between held for two years.

"Going East opens up such a great opportunity that I simply couldn't turn It down." ho continued before he crawled between the sheets. "I'm College Sammy Fuller, Boston lightweight, Director of Athletics at Wisconsin. two girls' teams of the church then Informed Manager Howley he may be back by Monday. Strlpp looked fit and ready to go. Another bit of Information cheered league, and two boys' teams, also of each, and hi ubscrlption was al $100.

According to advices received here, tha Appellate Court of Texa will hear the appeal of the Texaa Breeding and Racing Association, March 15. The Texa Breeding and Racing Association is appealing conviction in the lower court of violating tha state laws against betting at a ont-day meeting at the Arlington Down track, between Fort Worth and Dallas, last fall. fhria Fltzcerald. presiding steward the church league. for Monday, when he signed Young Tiger Flowers, Memphis Negro lightweight, to meet Billy Mack, of Cincinnati, for a preliminary to the eight-round main go between Jack Stanley, Idaho farmer boy and Carl Neal, Cincinnati Junior welterweight.

Flowers, a speedy, pleasing fighter, has given most of his opponents a setback in his recent tussles and is considered one of the best lightweights of the Negro race in the game today. Mack, his opponent, Is a slugger who usually hands his opponent a dose of kayo medicine which result should prove very in Comello Flyers, who were eliminat up the Cincinnati camp considerably today. Manager Howley announced ed in the Georgian tournament by SS. Peter and Paul, will attempt re happy, of course, and after my next weeks conference with Princeton authorities I'll discuss my future Crlsler had nothing to say concerning his salary, which apparently breaks a precedent, Inasmuch as rrinr.Atnn nt hnrlt lea anirl thev had These Boys To Box Dempsey Possess Creditable Records venge when they meet the La slugged his way to a ten-round decision over Ray Miller, of Chicago, at Madison Square Garden tonight. The victory places Fuller in a commanding position for a bout with lightweight champion Tony Canzoneri.

Fuller weighed 135, Miller 133 pounds. Joe Banovic, 174, Blnghamton, N. won a ten-round decision over Pete iAtzn, 177, Scranton, Pa. Natie Brown, 184H, Philadelphia, defeated Vincent Parrile, Ai- Macedas at Owensville tonight A meeting will be conducted to draw lor the elimination series and also of the Arlington Park Jockey Club, that he had received word from Harry Hellmann, the big outfielder who was out of uniform all last season because of ailments, that he would arrive here Sunday or Monday. Heilmann has been conditioning himself at Hot Springs, and he reported himself ready to take a regular cut at the ball this year.

retained him "at a salary which Is 'has suggested that the Arlington Park steenlechase course be convert not to exceed the faculty scale. The for the Group 2 and the Junior League at 705 Main Street Monday night. The Junior League drawing highest salary for Princeton profes sors is $10,000 a year. gentine, In 10 rounds. Anderson, Ted Snyder and has fought men like Babe Hunt, Armand Emmanuel, Owen Phelps, Angust Snyder, Battling Bozo, Frankie Campbell and will take place at 7 o'clock, Group 2 at 7:30 o'clock and Group 1 at I o'clock.

At 8:30 o'clock the second meeting of the Lowe Campbell Baseball League will take place, and all teams that formerly played In teresting to suburban fans. In the semifinal of six rounds, Jess Calhoun, Cincinnati featherweight, will tackle Clem Meincrs, Walnut Hills youngster. Calhoun, a bundle of nerves when In action, has a dynamo style which will make a hit with the fans. When Jimmy Konersman surrendered his amateur titles some time ago to go Into the professional ring. many others.

He recently won a tournament staged for Midwest heavyweights at Detroit, beating four If the opening sale of tickets for the Dempsey-O'Dowd-Trinkle fights to be staged at the Music Hall auditorium March 3 i an indication of the drawing power of the show, then Cincinnati and neighboring fight fans who want to see the famous Ma-nassa Mauler In action had better hurry to the different ticket agencies and put in their reservations. Without oucstlon, the limited ca- ed into a turf course. Steeplechaslng haa been dropped from the Arlington program. H. A.

Allen acquired Saintly Sue at private terms from the Greentraa Stable and she will carry hi color tomorrow. NELLIE MORSE HAS FILLY. Winner Of Preaknes To Oo To Court Of Belgh Count. heavyweights in one night. Two Owners, Trainer And Five Horses Are Ruled Off In Miami Ringing Case the Spinney Qaseball League are expected to attend and post forfeit.

With a couple of fighters like O'Dowd and Trinkle In there throwing leather, Dempsey may find himself In for an evening of work that, Jess McMurty, flashy Junior welter Seven Players Enter weight of Danny Davis's string jt I pacify of the auditorium, with its Doxers, tnca nara ro gci a maim ooo seats, will haraiy dc nme iu nom Billiard Tournament and the case referred to the Florid with him, but all efforts failed until the crowd which Is certain to attend. ni'tf-mu to thi bnuiirkh. Miami, February 26 Two owners, Racing Commission with recom ago and paid the balance due on sale, imw Dirti to tiik The William referred to may have Lexington, February 26 Nellia been Kane. (Morse, which won the Preaknes "The alleged Gallmont raced at stakes under the colors of Bud while it may prove hard on him, will be exceedingly entertaining for the customers. Tracy Cox, the dynamiting lightweight from Indianapolis, who became an overnight drawing card when he scored an eighth-round mendations.

A forecast of this contention was the heavy demands which sold out nearly half of the stage seats yester Seven a trainer and five horses have been Chicago, February 26 (AP) suspended by the stewards of Miami Fisher, yesterday foaled a chestnut filly by American Flag, son of Man Agua Callente, winning two races out of five starts. The five horses men War, at tne rami Jockey Club and the case referred to the Florida Racing Commission with recommendations for action in case knockout over Eddie Lord here last Wednesday night, has been definitely signed to nice', an as yet, unnamed opponent in the ten-round semi-wind- last week when the two were matched by Joe Anderson for Tuesday night at the Blue Grass Arena In Covington. Since becoming a professional. Konersman has copped five out of seven bouts and looks like he Is headed for the same success he achieved a an amateur. Konersman goes up against a veteran In McMurty, who has looked very good in his recent bouts In which he has knocked out Jackie Dugan, of Louisville, defeated Howard Ml.chell and fought a draw of the running of a "ringer" under the day, the first day of tne saie.

George Trinkle and Jack O'Dowd, the two opponents whom Dempsey is to meet in two-round bouts on this card, are not a couple of ancienta of the prize ring, ready to fall down at the mention of the former champion's name, but a couple of young fighters with creditable reputations. Jack O'Dowd is 23 years old, has been player have been named to compete In the 1932 national amateur 18.2 balkllne billiard championship, which opens at French Lick, Monday. The official entry list: Edgar T. Appleby, New York, defending champion; Percy N. Collins, Chicago, former champion; Ray V.

Fessenden, Madison, former titleholdnr and 1932 Western chnm-plon; Monrad C. Wallgren, Everett, Pacific Coast champion and "The horse which was entered as the three-year-old Gallmont has been Identified as the four-year-old Ak-nahton. Crawford and Kane have not been seen around Miami since the running of the race February 23, but Tavenner received messages this nornlng from Crawford In New York and Kane In Savannah advising him to dispose of the horses and settle otilatanding bills, but giving no address for future communications." "Gailmont was bred at Blackwell's Farm, near Havre Dc Grace. Information from the breeder elicited that on December 14, 1931, two men giving the names of Crawford and Williams, of New York City, bought Gall up on this card. Sam Slotsky, the matchmaker, hopes to secure the sertlees of Mickey Doyle, formerly of Philadelphia, but now of Barber-ton, Ohio, to meet Cox.

Doyle is the young fellow who threw a surprise into the camp of Benny Bnss when tioned above were shipped to Florida about a week after the alleged Gall-mont's last win." "Crawford, according to Tavenner. was here for more than a week after 1 he horse's arrival and then left, giving the address of a Pittsburgh hotel. Kane, jo Tavenner claims, was here the day of the race and paid the Jockey's fee. Tavenner claims he was unable to find Kane at the Miami address given by the latter and was Informed that Kane had never been registered there. Telegrams to the Pittsburgh Hotel named Warren Wright, her present owner.

Nellie Morse will visit the court of Reigh Count thl year. The first thoroughbred foal Victor Emmanuel, owner of the International successful Dorwood Stable, ha bred In America, arrived at the Old Hickory Farm of Colonel Phil T. Chlnn, It Is a chestnut colt by The Porter out of Slow and Easy, by Colin. Slow and Easy goes to Crusader. Major Thomas J.

Johnson, officer in charge of the local purchasing headquarters of the Remount Service, leaves tomorrow with Mrs. Johnson fur a vacation at Tampa, Fla. boxing a little over three years, has had 3S fights and scored 26 knock- name of the three-year-old Gallmont at Hialeah Park Tuesday, February 23. Senior Steward E. C.

Smith Issued the following ruling and details of the case today: "John P. Crawford and William Kane, owners; A. F. Tavenner, trainer, and the horses Dunrock, Polish Prince and Llndby, the property of Crawford, and the horses Danish Prince and Gailmont, registered under the ownership of with Maxle Koshnver. he held him to a thrilling ten-round i former champion; Dale H.

Goslin, Jack Los Angeles heavy- outs He is 6 feet 8 Inches tall and is said to be draw a matter of a few months ago. weighs 215 pounds a hitter with either hand. George Trinkle ha had the experience of more than 70 fights, ha never been stopped In his career, has Los Angeles, Pacific Southwest champion: H. T. Galey, Tulsa, Okla, Southwestern district representative, and Worth Bergherm, Saginaw, runner-up for the 1932 Eastern title.

While it is difficult to secure worthwhile opponents for the hard socking Ted Graham, If a suitable opponent can be secured, he will also appear weight, who knocked out Jack local heavy, in his first local bout last Tuesday night, will appear in the six-round semifinal to the Konersman-McMurty go, clashing with Phil Herget. by Crawford also failed to produce mont." Crawford returned Xew week th latter registration." Kane, are suspended by th stewards knockout over Baxter Calmet, Bud en thl card..