The St. Louis Star and Times from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 19

II ST. LOUIS STARiriraes MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 12, 1032. 5T LOUIS S1AR iTirne 19 flED TAFF SETS NEW RECORD TO WIN OFFICERS' BOWLING TOURNEY PROVIDES BNEL MILLERS SCORE HAS AGE WITHERED i i- Mine Blast Bl ewGari i nto vCrestling Ring oaiai 'Round the Town With REGAN The "Kid" Chats With Somt of the Regular Fellows Interested in Sports. Got Death He Refused to Return 'Down Under Job Here and Developed Into Mat Star Gino Garibaldi and his family have two Homes, one here at 432S Flad avenue, and another in Brooklyn. At left above is his son, Joseph, 4, and next is Mrs.

Garibaldi, the former Miss Mary Dugo of St. Louis. Below, Garibaldi is holding his other son, Leo, 2 years old. At right, Gino as he appears while waiting the start of a match. OR CUSTOM STALED LEWIS' MAT GffTS? St.

Louisans May Imped Stran gle- Condition Bout Here Thursday. Nine months have flitted through the ropes of wrestling rings since Ed Lewis, the Strangler, last groaned, grunted and wheezed his way to victory in this municipality. On Thursday night St. Louisans will have another opportunity to judge in their discriminating and fastidious manner whether age and the carefree aptitude for a gay life have as yet made noticeable inroads upon the 241 -pound wrestling machine, or 1 whether Lewis still remains a challenger to Time and an excellent' wrestler. Just one week ago as the time.

flies, Lewis defended what passes for the world title in the state of New York and won a match on a foul from Ray Steele. His physical condition at that much-discussed affair has been conflictingly reported. His faction and its adherents maintain he was and still is in superb condition. They say he rigor ously drilled himself to combat Steele's generally known plan of'; wearying him. They say he did all manner of arduous work at the training camp of Ous Wilson, par ticularly chopping enough cord wood to last Gus all winter.

The Steele camp and 1U protagonists contend the "old man" appeared out of condition, was afraid of his younger foe and "took the easiest way out with one of Mr. Cur- ley's referees holding the door open." Both groups can't be right, so 8t. Louisans had better attempt to decide the matter themselves If they feel so inclined. Scrutiny at the ringside will probably be considered only with Lewis condition, and not his age. when he jumps Into the ring against Sandor Ssabo, the scientific -and scrappy Hungarian.

In the fea-' ture at the Coliseum ring. As to old age, what of it in this quaint, humorous game of mauling? 1 Doesn't Stanislaus Zbyszko, that hardy 'century plant, continue to bloom? Doesn't his bald pate con- tlnue to defy the laws of age and fate? Didn't he, only five days ago in Milwaukee, easily triumph over1 a husky young athlete named Hans Bauer?" Promoter William Berberich is arranging four other tidbits for his wrestling public One other match he has booked. This will be between Ivan Vakturof the former Russian Cossack, and Mike Romano, the Ital. ian who sometimes introduces variety in his performance by parading as the "Masked MarveL" Sid Westrick, a more or less unknown Hungarian to St. Louisans, will be introduced in a preliminary.

Marshall's 'Double-Header' Foes Are Dusek and Kaapftr The challenge of Manager Wll-, liam Sandow's boastf ulness has been accepted and the ability of Everetto Marshall will be given the double test December 21 at the Arena when the blond star will be matched against two topnotch opponents. Rudy Dusek and Hans Katnpfer. Dusek was booked last Friday while Kampfer was announced aa the oth- a er opponent today. Kampfer has requested a two-hour limit be placed upon the "double-header" but this detail, along with the selection of the referee and which wrestler will be the first to' oppose Marshal, are matters to be decided upon later. Marshall has defeated John Katan.

Paul Jones. Dama Ostopavlch and Pat O'Shocker in St. Louis and his demands for a title match with Jim Londos have become hoUy insistent. scores. With the old-timers, skill doesn't count so much as the possibilities of the game as a sharpener of appetites and excuse for refreshments.

A Real Commander. ADAM STRUMBERG is the head man" in the rathskeller. He could be called the manager, but he's more active than the average manager. Besides keeping the place as tidy and trim as a battleship on Inspection Day, he flies out in the kitchen now and again to watch this and look at that, all the time lending an err as the waitresses fan with the customers and keeping close tab on the working of the cash register. Jack Boyle, an Irishman, leads his All-Americans through musical selections and Otto Schultzmeister couldn't be more serious about his work.

Viola Cullman and Elsie 8temmer serve as waitresses. Oood ones. German girls always smile so sweetly. Harry Kessler, the fistic referee, was a diner. He gave a lengthy order, winding up with French-fried potatoes.

The waitress repeated word for word, except at the end she said. "German-fried potatoes." Harry corrected her and repeated his choice. Again she rattled off the order, exactly as given, except at the end she again said, "German-fried potatoes!" This time there was an impatient ring to her voice and Harry waved surrender. ERMAN people seem to get so much more kick out of life. Other nationalities and socie ties can get together and break out their merriment and giggles, but the German type of frivolity Is so Infectious, clean, wholesome and, above alL far less costly.

Down In South St. Louis, on Lafayette near Jefferson, some sixty German clubs and associations banded together in 1938 and erected a large aur-story build ing con taming ballrooms, meeting halls, bowling alleys, dining-rooms and a spacious auditorium with accomodations for 1.200 without crowding, as Max Zimmerman, the manager, so thoughtfully explains. It's the German House, Inc, financed by a group of pioneer St. Louisans for the people of German extraction who wish to get together and dance, dine, drink and a few hats without annoying their neighbors. Various Unions Meet There.

WHILE it is primarily a German Institution with Teutons in charge to a man, other races are by no means barred. Besides the sixty German clubs that meet there regularly, the German House is the headquarters of fourteen other bodies. Including the Teamsters' Union, the Bread Wagon Drivers and that very tasty and particular band of young women known as the Waitresses' Union. There's likewise a number of offices occupied by dentists and doctors, to eay nothing of a few osteopaths scattered here and there about the premises. ZIMMERMAN takes a flashlight and tours the structure from top to bottom for benefit and education of all cornel's, going back to open the Inspection at the front door In case the visitor missed anything when he came in.

The lobby of the place is a takeoff on the midways found in many big railroad stations of modern municipalities. Doors by the dozens open Into numerous chambers stuck at angles that would baffle an escape artist. Private parties and dances and a couple of costume balls were going on down there Saturday night and the bright gowns and dresses would have taken the edge off a hop fiend dream. FF to one side "mamma and papa" were celebrating one of their many wedding anniversaries. Most of the quaint old characters were long past their prime, but one and all were having a merry time, singing, dancing, devouring sand wiches and telling Emll to hurry up with some refreshments.

Across the hall a crowd of young people pranced and capered as a piano player tried time and again to fin ish three bars ahead of the horn-blower, two fiddlers and a drummer. Six big doors at the rear of the lobby led into the auditorium, dark Saturday n'ght, but all set for German Theater of Sunday with scenery, drops, wings and other paraphernalia to rival any stage in the city. GUS MUELLER, manager of the bowling alleys, cut in at this time to say an even dozen singing societies, or saengerbunds, as they are affectionately called, meet regularly at this point. Zimmerman, in the meantime, was bounding along at the head of the exploring party, quoting facts and figures like a human almanac. There are eleven halls in all, he was saying: one large ball room, four "pretty big" ones and six smaller halls to be used for private parties, meeting rooms, euchre carnivals and now and then occasional lotto festivals.

A mod ern youth in the party remarked off-handedly that the little halls would make ideal places for dice competition, but, then, there's always that three-floor leap In case of cops. Mueller Runs the Alleys. MUELLER, by the way, is In command of a spick and span bowling hall housing twelve regulation alleys. Gus. himself, was once a local cue celebrity and was even so good as to be dubbed a "shark" by many of his hapless victims.

He has a few pocket billiard tables set at convenient corners of the gymkhana, but with Gus tenpins are now the big topic. The German Ladies' Scratch League, said to be Just about the fastest feminine bowling circuit in the city, performs on Mueller's alleys, and numbers among its stars Myrtle Schulte, former national women's champion; Margie Summers, Ann Uhlen, Mrs. Jim Wilson, Mrs. Al Werder and other prominent bowling people. PAUL BINGHAM rates respect and get it when he takes the alleys down there.

Paul upset a grand total of 709 pins in three games several weeks ago. and the people of that neighborhood point him out as he struts along. The Thursday Night Handicap League Is the big circuit for men bowlers. Leo Exler, Harry Exler. Irving PelL Frank Mataya and Charley Mendel are always right up there with the leaders, but German people don't pay so much attention to high HI COMPETITION THREE GAMES rettff Simmons League rub ia Fourth, However, ni Falls Short.

jBR FINISHES THIRD --Hm Scores of 225, 246, 223 and 257 for 951 Scratch Total. itlt, secretary of the Mound Hague, Is the hero of the local ijog world today. While all gjs, high schools and grammar OB were closed over the week-Tiff assumed the role of bowl-prtrfeasor and proceeded to give students of the game as Otto jr. Boy Nelson and D. Rob-Bruce a lesson in maple rock-ia Frank Heidel's Park avenue room.

ed established a new record to the Wth annual Officers' Club total-pin, handicap tour- ax. Shooting his marbles late rday afternoon. Taff rolled of 225, 246, 223 and 257 to 951 scratch. A sixteen-pin leap raised his count to 967 s. Both scratch and grand toccata broke the record for the established last year by Wil-E John, who shot 892 scratch with a forty-pin handicap, him a grand total of 932.

Scbnell Threatens. Ts twirling stood out like a lower until young Jacob ill, secretary of the Simmons le, went to work with the final fast night. Schnell rattled mcs of 213, 237 and 225 which, a sixty-four-stick handicap, in position to surpass Taff's However, he came up with 10 split in the fifth frame fourth game and left the in standing in the sixth frame, result was a 183 game for an irctch total and 952 grand maples short. Iter Grueber, secretary of the wis Railway League, tossed of 266 and 258 before he ran five splits in the third game finished with games of 157 and tar 903 scratch and 943 grand i lor third place. Lit and Grueber were the only krs to roll more than 900 itch.

However, James Carr, El-f Beiser and A. B. Berne fined the 900 mark in grand ill ind, with the first three, ngbt the 900 totals to s'x, com-M with John's Uone 900 mark Nebn Disappoints. Kelson, secretary of the Ma-Qty and ABC Scratch leagues considered by many the most Went bowler in town, entered tourney with an eight-pin Scap. Roy was able to count K6 scratch with games of 187 and 222.

Stein, president of the ington Scratch League, had a n-pin handicap. He started off 200 game and then dropped 130 ten-framer, finishing with id 217 for a 771 scratch total. 3ruce, vice president of the City circuit, with a twenty- rolled games of 179, 4 and 222 to total 784 scratch. mty-oie prize winners: iff 851 18 987 953 hnell 883 ebir 9C3 larr (Ul lie cr T68 erne 830 igler i5t aid 811 a 40 95 (O 88 7 68 40 48 48 76 68 7 84 rs 98 68 9S 60 943 923 918 834 8S7 887 R8J C78 878 872 871 871 857 34 8H2 861 85' 860 'ungerman. 8 9 Goodwin.

aclle ell iter f4i 8C0 83 r- 796 f03 79 i Russell 783 Inins fC8 lift 766 Bieeer 753 Uoeller 7fi5 ivids 800 Miss Scheer Triumnhs. Ethel Scheer, ace cf the Sons team cf St. Louis, is 1-events champion of the Misstate Women's Bowling Asso- 1 tnlrrmmpTlf VnforlTi th six games of the nine-game ff with Miss Leola Tretter of her Seals quintet of St. Louis a 105-pin lead. Miss Scheer ed down 1.028 sticks last night ers Recreation.

put together games of 189, "9, 186, 138 and 168 which, to the 564 maples she toppled first three games tossed last raised her count to 1.592. Miss last night drooped 1,065 pins Wmes of 163, 148, 156. 223. 192 80- In the first three games lUl 459, the final count show-524. Tretter had been declared "-events winner of the tour-? Wflen she dropped 1.744 10 Miss Scheer's 1,743.

The later asked for a recount, aining that a one-pin error had made. The executive com-- investigated, upheld her nich gave her a tie for the ordered the play-off. pads in Harris Classic. TOt Beye's 1.632 total for his Wmes in Bob Harris classic Woriss Recreation will stand least one week as the highest the event. Woosters Lam- idK 6long witn Jerr5' Amel" a tt shooting yesterday, as to compete in the Central tournament in Milwaukee lJ? The lassie proper rolled this Saturday and is8ilmes were 193 199.

207. 'or tl7' 236 and 195- The rec-'eahkf. ttourny is the 1.819 1930 bv Ernie iaow ov urine Hank tioK t0 "icu lossea scored Rov Nel-. i 1.539; Joe WorTf ana Jerry Ameling woster is vnZl- not rou, vaUuiiing in New York. UPSET VICTORY OVER Sua TEAM Tail-Enders Show Una sua I Punch as They Win, 6-1, on Snow-Covered Field.

BY CHARLES (KID) REGAN. Appearances may be deceiving, just as someone once remarked, but te tail-end Ben Millers have spent las past two weeks looking like the best team in the professional soccer league. Besides, they hung up a league record yesterday afternoon at Sportsman's Park when they scored a 6-1 victory over the leading Stix team on a snow-covered field, registering more goals than any other team has been able to kick in one game this season. Then, to make it a full afternoon of shocks and thrills, the Andersons climbed back on their winning stride and dusted off the Kava-naughs, 3 to 1, in the other contest. The snow was some three or four inches deep all over the field and kept clever passing at a minimum, but it didn't seem to handicap the usually crude style of the Millers, who went right to work to score three times in fifteen minutes at the expense of the leaders.

Stix Stars Cautious. Alec McNab, Bill Watson, Bill McPherson and, others of the foreign-born cUqueMmported to carry the Stix through for the season, displayed a distinct caution and acted like fellows who wished tb keep their feet and remain in the game of soccer long after their reckless opponents have called it a career. Kane counted twice In the opening minutes of the brawl and Nash gave his mates another score to take the fans' attention away from the penalty box, and "Buddy" Brengle's strong bid to be the firs occupant of this zone recently set aside for players pitched out of the competition at the discretion of the referee. Brengle, an unruly sort of a lad, was a top-heavy favorite to baptize the penalty box, and came near living up to expectations late in the game when he took a dislike to Bob Gregg's method of warding off thrusts at the Stix goal. Gregg had checked several of Brengle's attempts to get familiar with the Stix net and had just turned a fine de fensive play by breaking up one of "Buddy's" rallies when young Mr.

Brengle thought seriously of learn lng whether or not Gregg would bounce if dropped suddenly in the snow. "Buddy" thought better of the matter, however, and the fans were denied the opportunity to razz the first occupant of the new pen alty box. Tate Brady Returns. Tate Brady had returned to the kicking game as manager of the league leaders and it was anything but an auspicious start for the vet eran nilot. Of course, there's al ways that snowy condition to fall back on in explaining this unexpected victory by the Millers, but they had scored five goals last Sunday at the expense of the Andersons and had given due notice that they intended opening a winter offensive; The Andersons went back on their winning stride in the other fracas.

Ed Grenon sent the Kavanaughs away to a lead with a goal in the first half, but Dueker, McAuliffe and Cronin toed in for the Andersons later in the battle. Dueker. by the way, was making his debut on the Anderson forward line and looked like a find. The lad had been goaling for the second-placers, and was none too handy as a goal defender, but up there on the forward line he gave a fine performance and indicated that maybe the Andersons will be hard to fight off before this pennant business is settled in the soccer loop. STANDI Of CLUBS.

Ooals Club. Stix Andersons Kavanaughs Ben Millers Won. Lost Td. Pts. Bv Al't 7 2 3 18 29 33 3 8 11 19 20 4 6 1 0 23 37 3 6 24 35 M' MAN US TO PILOT RED SOX AGAIN IN 1933 BOSTON, Dec.

12. (By U. Marty McManus, veteran infielder. will continue as manager of the Boston Red Sox in 1933. President Bob Quinn announced today.

Quinn's announcement was made in answer to recent rumors that McManus would be replaced by Walter Johnson or someone" else. McManus took charge of the Red Sox in mid-season last year, when Shano Collins resigned following a long losing streak. Rosenbloom to Box Negro. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 12.fBy I.

N. Maxie Rosenbloom. light heavyweight champ, today ruled a favorite to defeat Leroy Haynes. Los Angeles Negro, in their ten-round bout here Friday. Haynes arrived here yesterday and went through light workouts.

Muny Soccer Standing FAIRGEOVVn V. Won. Los 4 1 Club. Td. Pts.

2 10 2 8 5 5 1 8 Russells Clearys soice ana pa Club. st- T-d- PVo Meyers Burke Boosters 4 St0eMatthesH: N-'S': 1 5 8 FAIKGBOCNrt 0. 4 r.ub Won. Lost. Td.

Pti Franklins Ji Newstead-Nat. 3 3 I i Vogiers 1 FAIKGKOCTTO NO. 5. dub won- Voat- Td PVi KeUruntfS 5 2 i Hartmans 3 3 Broadway and Market. 2 3 3 Laclede 0 3 SHERMAN PABK.

V.ub Won. Lost. Td. Pts 2lth Ward 5 i I L-niversals 4 2 I C. B.

C. Aiumct I 4 Kelly 1 4 FOBEST PARK. Club Wen. Lost. Td.

Pts iX -its RT An-Jir(W. 4 1 7 Grtre A. i i ripnvrflFT PARK. Clut, Won. Lost- Td.

P'j. Scafiisn Sport Club 4 0 3 11 German Sport No. 1... 4 0 SS. Marv and 1 La Socieoad Eipanola.

1 I After Escape Combined Names of Italian Liberator and Strong Man for His Public Career. BY HARRY T. BRLNDIDGE. Copyright, 1933. by The Star-Chronicle Publishing Company.

THE SIREN on the top of the towering, black tipple of the coal mine at DowelL 111., sounded dully on a day In 1924. Miners, hearing it, rushed to the lifts; women and children, preparing the evening meal In the little white cottages covered their eyes with their hands and fell to their knees to pray and then hurried to the mine. For the siren sounded the warning of an explosion, of fire, death or disaster. Prospective widows and orphans gathered about the pit. Sad faced men mixed the concrete with which to seal nine of their fellow miners In the for nine men had not come to the surface, and the mine had to be sealed.

Old Joe Curcuru, snubbing coal "down under" as the, concrete was being mixed up above, turned to his 17-year-old son, Sam, and said: "I smell smoke. Go ring the bell, call tlae elevator and ask what is wrong." They had not heard the explosion. Sam ran to the shaft, rang the bell, loud and long and a moment later the elevator descended. The white-faced operator, seeing Sam. shouted: "Hurry.

Last chance. Mine afire, being sealed." Sam found his father, hurried him to the elevator, pushed him aboard, and so, only seven died. INO GARIBALDI the big, dark, wide-eared St. Louis Italian, who is making a bid for championship honors among heavyweight wrestlers, sat In the McAlpin Hotel, in New York, gazed out upon a gorgeous Manhattan sunset and, grinning, said: "I was the Sam Curcuru that old Joe Curcuru sent out to see what was wrong. My father and I were the last two men to come out alive, for seven were sealed In, and died In the flames.

"That experience cured me of coal mining. Maybe I was as the old man said, but I refused to go back into a mine and we returned to St. Louis, my birthplace, and I quickly found a job in the Fisher Body assembling plant. It was there, in 1S25, that I decided to become a professional wrestler, a decision that has taken me from the ranks of. common laborers and made life worth while.

I got married five years ago to Miss Mary Dugo of St. Louis, and we have two boys, Joseph, 4, and Leo, 2, a home in Brooklyn, N. Y. and another at 4325 Fiad avenue, St. Louis." "Say," interrupted "Rough House" Nelson, formerly of St.

Louis, "Tell him what a swell wine maker you are." "Keep still," said Garibaldi, who is more or less of a mystery man among the Italian population of St. Louis. There isn't an Italian in the ity, who likes sports events, who doesn't want to know where he sprang from. Many believe he was born in the old country, and learned his wrestling there. Now, for the first time he tells his story.

I AM 25 years old and was born in a house near Seventh and Eiddle streets, being one of sev en children. At the time of my birth, March 19, 1907, my father was employed by' the St. Louis Car Company, having settled in St. Louis in 1897, after leaving the coal mines of Illinois. I attended school, played at Carr Park, engaged in numerous rock fights, and at the.

age of 8 moved with my family to Duquoin, Illinois. "My father, having lost his job and spent all his money, had decided to return to the mines. I Sunshines Unscored Upon in 7 Contests Win Muny League Soccer Game, 6-0 Caronde- let Clubs Tie Again. The Sunshines in the Forest Park division and the German and Spanish Sports clubs in the Carondelet groups, remain today as the three standout elevens the Municipal Soccer League. Seven straight games have been played by the Sunshines, and their opponents have yet to score a goal against them.

Yesterday they walloped the Grace A. C. 6-0. The German Sports Club No. 1 and the Spanish Sports Club met for the third time this season and played their third tie game, 1-1.

to retain dual leadership of their division. Previous games of these high-scoring elevens have been. 1-1, and 3-3. Top-heavy scores featured other games yesterday, two games besides the Sunshine conquest ending 6-0, the Twenty-sixth Ward Democrats defeating the Kellys and the Heil-rungs defeating the Lacledes. Yesterday's scores: Fairground Prk No.

t. Russells 4, M. Longos 1. CUearys 2. Spick and Spans 0.

Fairground Tark No. 3. Burke Boosters 1. Meyers 0. Noels 3.

St. Matthew Juniors 1. Fairerour.i Park No. 4. Kewstead-Nat.

Bridge 2, Brogans 1. Tranklins 5. Voters 2. Fairground Park No. j.

Hartmans 3. Broadway-MarSet 3. Hellrungs 6, Lacledes 0. Sherman Paik. 1.

B. C. Alumni 0 Twenty-Sixth Ward Democrats Kel- lyS Forrst Park. Germen Sport No. 2 Clui 1.

St. Ambrcse T. M. O. Sunshines 6.

Grace A. C. O. Carondelet Park. Spanish Sport Club 1.

German Sport 1 faUSodiedad Espanola 2, SS. Mary and Joseph 1. From Fisher Body plant and began making a nuisance of myself. "Every noon I would engage some worker in a scuffling match. I picked a man, jumped on him, and if ho was friendly, wrestled with him; if he wasn't I fought him.

Time after time I was fired, because of this, but, being a good worker, was always hired again. "Lloyd Carter, wrestler, manager and promoter, who was down on his luck and working in the same plant, became interested in me because I was a big, strong, good-natured fellow. One day he asked me if I'd like to be a wrestler. "I told him I would and that I went to all wrestling matches. He said he'd train me and so I quit my job and he quit his, and we started training.

Within a few weeks, he told 'Rough House Nelson I was ready to go to work, and Nelson, who was staging matches in picture shows in St. Louis and St. Loui3 County, began booking me and paid me $1.50, $2.50 and $5." "I never paid you as little as $1.50," interjected Nelson. You once promised me $1.50 and didn't give me a dime," said Garibaldi. "That was because you didn't earn a dime," laughed crowd booed you." A NYWAY, I was strong as a bull," Garibaldi continued, "and I began beating Nelson's string of palockas and eventually was signed by Tom Packs for a preliminary at the Coliseum, where I defeated Mons.

Ladoux and was paid $35. In my first real match I met Abe Kaplan in Memphis and he Noone's Selections Best CAMP BOSS. 1 Hal Riley, The Brenk. Buck Hero. 2.

Tomber.u. Vladimir. Too Much 3. Le Ministre, Black Flash. Jce Jlicaw.

4. Romeo. Ace, Zekiel. 5. Camp Boss, Prometheus.

La Salle. 6 Kortem, St. Mica, Balderdash. 7. Prate, Jack Alexander.

Allegretto. CARNERA'S MANAGER TO HANDLE LEVIN SKY CHICAGO, Dec. 12. (By I. N.

Primo Camera and King Levin-sky, who battled each other at the stadium last Friday night, awoke today to discover that they are stablemates. Walter Friedman, the Italian man-mountain's manager, has taken over the management of the Chicago kingfish who lost the decision to Camera Friday night. The deal was consummated with the signing of an agreement between Friedman and Mrs. Lena Levy, the king's sister, who anounced she will relinquish active management of her brother, but will continue hold an interest in his affairs. to GILBERT AND MILLS RENEW DUEL TODAY NEW ORLEANS, Dec.

12. (By U. The riding duel between Johnny Gilbert and Hank Mills for the American jockey championship continued at a heated pace here today at Jefferson Park. The two boys each won one race Saturday, and then settled back to Results, Entries and Selections broke my right arm with a wrist lock. I was out of the game for four months.

"From then on I was on my way up and since 1929 have met all the top-notchers, including Jim Londos, who beat me in Madison Square Garden in fifty-two minutes." Garibaldi gazed out a west window and could see a ship from Italy docking at a Hudson River pier; at least, Gino swore he could tell it was from Italy. "That ship," he said, "reminds me of how I got the name cf Garibaldi. "When I decided to become a wrestler my father said, 'Take the name of a great Italian and you will be "I knew of Garibaldi, the great liberator, and I also knew an Italian strong man named Gino. So I made my name Gino Garibaldi. "The greatest thrill of my life came on a night in 1929 when Lloyd Carter came to my house, got me out of bed and said: 'Get dressed.

You're going to New York on the midnight train to wrestle Jim "What a thrill I got out of that and what a licking!" Tuesday The most romantic story of Brundidge's series Is that of the rise of Tom Packs, soft-spoken, mild-mannered sports promoter. Few of. Packs' fellow-Shriners know that as an infant he Elumtered in the vineyards of Greece while his happy mother harvested, or that he slept on subway (ratings in New York when he was an urchin, fighting for a foothold in America. Jefferson Park Entries FIRST RACE $400, claiming. 3-year-old and up, 1 mile and 70 yards: Gay Btrd, 114; xHal 107; Jeff O'Nell.

112; xRe-gal Flag. 105; Quarter Deck. 112; xYarrow, 107; xThe Break. 109: War Buddy. 112; Switch.

110; 5tJohn Mill. 108; xWrigley Field. 109; Ricciaro. 108: xQueenston, 104; xBill Orange, 109; Brr.k Hero, 117; xBoun-der. 107; Watch Glri.

109; Baritone, 114; BracEadocio. 112- Barney Sexton. 112; xWinifred Ann. 105; xAbe Furst, 103. SECOND RACE S4C0, claiming.

3-year-rfds and up. 6 furlones. out of chute: Cherokee Girl. 109: Bill Phillips, 112: Noon P'av. 112: Vladimir, 112; Burgoo, 112; 112; Zone.

112: Best Maifou. 109: 112: Brimsev, 112: Beau Wrack 112: Too Much Talk. P.oval Sable, 112: Isium. IOC: St. Jim.

112; Heavy Suvar. 1C5; Srasta Belie, 108; Dunny Boy. 103; Tom-bereau. 117: Chummy, 103: Transformation. 109; Commissioner Kennedy.

112. THIRD RACE S400. claiming, 2-year-cWs, 1 mile: Marion 105: Platinum Blonde. 105: Waiter, 108: Black Flash, 107: Red Fellow, 108; Macaw, 108; Puiis. 108: Penanink.

10S: Next Call. 105: Polly 1C9; Tanaalo. 107; Prince Cen'o2r, 108: Ma'or Gomez. 108' S-ortin? Pearl. 105; Le Ministre, 110; War's End.

108: Honcr ryund. 108: Axen 103: Art'stry 108: Bourbon Prince, 108; Gunstrap. 13; Baldy Tinker. 112. FOURTH RAC3 $500.

al'owances, 9-vear-oids. 6 ftmones, oit of chute: Sir Romeo. Ill: Wichita. 108; Precede, 108: Dental Cream, l'l: Dorothy Dale. 105: Thistle Ace.

Ill: BUInc-a. 1H: Mt Prince. 113: Lamooon, 108; 208; The 10R. FIFTH RACE $400. claiming.

3-year-oles and up, 6 furlonsr: Prom.ethe'is. 112: Barashkova. 103: Belgrade. 103: Bubbles. 103; Lullaby II.

108: Camo Bors. l'S; Durva. 107: La BaUe, 110; Indicative. 102: Sabina SIXTH RACE S403. 3-vear-olds and up.

I 1-16 -nvisie-re Ls 10: xDeserve. 108: xTTlkrt. Ill: xSucdt Bob. Ill; xAbstatn. 108: Hnobina.

116; Bla'ie-dash. ITS: Grl. xMemph Lass. 108: xChiefs Gypsy, 111; xBag o- GoH. 103: xLan Attertrt.

Ill: Por-tim US- 113: Southland Lad. 116: xSt. Mica. 503: Tr l. Ill: xCattlms 108: Trin'e Trea: 113: xstratosphe-e.

Ill; 103; xCoun-trv '11. SEVENTH RCE $400. doming. 3-year-o'd ard up. I1 Sh'ft.

ICS: J' Aifjr.f'er. Ill: xEarl of Warwick. 1C9; 105: Dacidr Nilson. Hwisj iuo rnw, i'm- i-n-r Ex a 706: V-herOee's Rite ceh ''11- 103: Dreams. 106; Koonphase," 111; Security B'Jnd, HL yA-sprenti'-- alOTane- ela'med.

W'es'he- rloudv: fsek fast. Horses listed according to post position. fought my way through school, taking- on all comers at recess, before and after school, and living through the school day only because I knew It wouldn't last forever. At the age of 12 I weighed 180 pounds and ran the school. I whipped most of the male pupils, played hookey, and caused my father endless trouble.

"One day he went to the principal and told him he would relieve him of the problem of Sam Curcuru if the principal would give him a certificate setting forth that Sam was 14 years old. 'Give me that certificate and 111 put Sam in a mine and break his back for my old man said. "But the principal declined. "Some weeks later I played hookey and was engaged in hopping freight trains when the principal, who had been trailing me, tried to catch me. I grabbed a freight and escaped his wrath.

That night he went to my father and handed him a working permit for his son Sam. 'I'll do anything short of murder to get rid of that the principal told my father. "The very next day I went to work in the Security mine at Duquoin. LOADED coal, shot, drilled and I snubbed it and five years after went to work, at the age of 17, set a loading record of forty-four tons a record never equaled. Soon after I passed my seventeenth birthday we moved to McDowell and shortly thereafter the explosion occurred that ended my career as a miner.

When I refused to go back into the mines my dad moved back to St. Louis and I got a job in the Jefferson Park Results FIRST RACE 1 miles: Luckplece (C. Hoopen, til. 80, $4.40, $3, uon. Juise Luedera (A.

Becki, S2.60, $2.40. second. Elizabeth 8. (J. Davi.O.

$3 20. third. Time 1:54 3-3. ran: Princess Carolyn, Yachtsman. Dark Ayr, Hold Hard, Titus, Scala, Pomfret.

'Blanket Bay. Today's Scratches 1. Excellency, Mai San. Janes BK o' Gold. Wild Dreams.

Bue Damsel. Shift. Union Tiger Flowers, Stratosphere. 2. Overbrook, High Pockets.

Beau Wrack, Bill Phillips. Best Maifou, Burpoo, Mardelle. The One, Timekeeper. Aristocrat. 3.

Underdun. Home Shore, Duelist, Mozart, Peal, The Bard, Chatson. Grand Cnion. Black Patricia. Mill Hand, Lansquenet.

Laftar. Herb Ashbv. 4. Our Pride, Back Step. Elegy.

Sweep Rush. Nomin, Joe Macaw, Tangalo. Drombo, Maechute. Dunair. 8.

Porg'e. Barashkova. Panchio. Nora. Bottle Green, Buster Charlie Mc-Croan.

Wasteful. Outbound, Obstinate Girl. Muir St3tion. 7. Confidential.

Missv. Garrtck. Rejuvenation. Wood River. Francock.

Water-port, Wise Susan. Vole. Security Bond. ESPINOSA AND WOOD MEET IN GOLF FINAL SAN FRANCISCO. Dec.

12. (By I. N. Al Espinosa of Aicron. Ohio, today faced Craig Wood of Deal, N.

for the national match play open golf championship. They were to play thirty-six holes. Espinosa defeated John McHugh of San Diego. 3 and 2, in a thirty-six-hole semi-final match, while Wood eliminated Willie Hunter of Los Angeles, one up. Extreme cold weather and snow failed to diminish the enthusiasm of the galleries.

McHush. who had beaten Olin Dutra and William Schwartz, was off form, while Espinosa played easily and had a lead cf three up at the end of the Iirst holes. Hunter, led by Wood five up. in the morning, came back in the final round to give Wood a close battle. 1 Race if- ft! A 1 iil li 9 scowl at each ether until the races renewed today.

Gilbert main-i xCTiirx) tained a slight advantage, with a record of 189 wins this year, against 186 for Mills. Both were within striking distance of the world's record of 207 as they swung into the final three weeks of the 1932 season. Bayuk Cigar, Inc. Telephone Central 1G3 ir.