The Dispatch from Moline, Illinois • 19

19 DAILY DISPATCH; MOLINE, ILLINOIS: SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 26, 1932. KAYO'S FEATURE HM AN PHAR LAP BOOMS Season's Costliest Newcomer By Jack Sords Chain Store System to Get Big Test As Cardinals Seek National Pennant DURNEY RACING INTERES 4THBYN.B.A. BOXING mimi i Pitching Will Be Answer to Question In League of Improved Rivals. John Pea of East Moline Is Double Winner; Finals Are Tonight. Col Matt Winn Starts Plans for International Match During Summer.

Quarterly Ratings of Boxers Shifts Field Around in Every Division. Til1- Consolation a championship bouts in the district Y. M. C. A.

boxing tournament will be held tonight, starting at 8, in the Rock Island association's gymnasium. A BasEBAU. As m. 1 ACATWER, I iropny wui we awarucu Mit ktku scoring the most points, while gold, silver and bronze medals will be presented to individual winners of first, second and third places in the eight classes. Five points will be awarded to the team whose representative wins a chamnionshiD bout tonight, three jj ADORED Um--.

lap I points will be given to trie outnt i whose boxer loses a title-bearing match, and one point goes to the team whose fighter cops a consolation battle. Eight championships will be decided during tonight's program, the title matches being scheduled immediately after the consolation affairs. Thirteen bouts compose the complete card. Nineteen Battles. Nineteen exhibitions of ring science were given before about 400 fans in the Rock Island last night Bit Jc Chicago, March 26.

VP) Ernie Schaaf, of Boston, has climbed from fifth position among the world's heavyweights to third, according to the national "boxing association rankings announced today. In the new. rating, Schaaf replaces Mickey Walker, who ranked just behind champion Max Schmel-ing and "Jack Sharkey, during the previous quarter. The rankings: Heavyweight Champion, Max Schmeling, Jack- Sharkey; 2, Ernie Schaaf; 3, Prlmo Camera; 4, Mickey Walker; 5, Max Baer; 6, King Levinsky; 7, Young Stribling; 8, Steve Hamas; 9, Tuffy Griffiths; 10, Paulino Uzcudun. Light heavyweight Champion, George Nichols; 1, Maxie Rosen-bloom; 2, Adolph Heuser; 3, Davie Maier; 4, Billy Jones; 5, Bob Godwin; 6, George Manley; 7, Joe Knight; 8, Baxter Calmes; 9, Harry Smith; 10, Lou Scozza.

Middleweights Champion, Gorilla Jones; 1, Dave Shade; 2, Marcel Thil; 3, "Vlnce Dundee; 4, Ben Jeby; 5, Angel Cllvelle; 6, Frankle O'Brien; 7, Jack Hood; 8, Len Harvey; 9,. Henry Firpo; 10, Frankie Battagha. Welterweights Champion, Jackie Fields; 1, Lou Brouillard; 2, Young Corbett; 3, Jimmy McLarnin; 4, Baby Joe Gans; 5, Johnny Indri-sano; 6, Roy Smith; 7, King Tut; 8, Eddie Ran; 9, Andy Callahan; 10, Jackie Brady. Junior welterweight Champion, Johnny Jadlck; 1, Billy Petrolle; 2, Jack Kid Berg; 3, Tony Herrera; 4, Manuel Quintero: 5, Eddie Kid Wolf; 6, "Jimmie HUl; 7. Joe Goodman; 8, Billy Wallace; 9, Ralph Lenny; 10, Steve Halaiko.

Canzoneri; 1, Al Foreman; 2, Tony Lightweight Champion, Tony Herrera; 3, Christopher (Bat) Bat-talino; 4, Sammy Fuller; 5, Harry Dubllnsky; 6, Ray Miller; 7, Pietro Locatello; 8. Louis Kid Kaplan; 9, Wesley Ramey; 10, Al Singer. Junior lightweight Champion, matches of the district tournament iook piace. juieven anocjcouis, seven four for the count of 10. supplied BURLEIGH GRIMES.

Will Tex Carleton and Dizzy Dean make up for loss of this dependable vet St. Louis traded to one of its chief rivals? angle. John Pea of the East Moline colored community Y. M. O.

A. team Ae Arr fA foa By ALAN GOULD, Associated Press Sports Editor. Jacksonville, FUu, March 26. (JP) The St. Louis Cardinals are world champions of baseball but the burden of proof is placed squarely on them and their famous chain store system this year.

The big question to be answered is-whether the pennant club can trade its ace right-hander to an outstanding rival like the Chicago Cubs and still depend sufficiently on its resources in rookie talent to fill the gap. If Burleigh Grimes, who won seventeen games for the Cardinals last season, mostly against first division outfits, can be replaced by the work of Tex Carleton and Dizzy Dean, combined, the world champions will be as tough as ever to beat. It's a large order for a pair of recruit twlrlers, especially in a league so extremely balanced that not even the 1931 tail-ender, Cincinnati, can any longer be regarded as a "setup." Depend on Yets. So' far, Dean, the most widely ballyhooed young pitcher to move up In a long time, has not shown as much stuff as his former Houston teammate, Carleton. These two, with Ray Starr, from Rochester, are the chain store but for the time being the "full house" upon which the Cardinals must depend consists of Bill Hallahan, Paul Derringer.

Sylvester Johnson, Jesse Haines and Flint Rhem. The Cardinal pitching prospects are stressed because it has been the chief factor In their pennant victories in four of the last six years. The rest of the club is unchanged, except as affected by holdouts. It has not looked impressive in training but It still is strong at the vital spots and Its spirit has a flaming pace-setter in Pepper Martin, the Oklahoma powerhouse. Not even the great distance separating their training activities can lessen the fact that the Cardinals' two-man rivals, the New York Giants and Chicago Cubs, will move into battle from California, each with pennant winning equipment.

likely it will be three-cornered fight, unless Max Carey can find the right combination with Brooklyn and Inject the colorful Dodger cast into the pennant fray. Of the second division clubs, only the Cincinnati Reds and Phillies have manifested Improvement. Both are out to make it as harrassing as possible for the leaders. Koenecke to Start. Youth must come 'through for both the Giants and Cubs to make the showing their partisans expect.

Len Koenecke, the Indianapolis clouter, has been picked for left field by John McGraw. Young Jim Mooney, likewise, is slated to round out a portslde quartet with Clarence Mitchell, Carl HubbeU and Bill Walker. However, the Giants can not be rated as even choice with the Cardinals, unless Hughie Critz' WWAAIAPduS 4 93l 1b 7fc 1 CflSTtlCST bcditu two uuiuig uio Via Aimf tf in ritH Len Koenecke of the New York By CHARLES W. DUNKLEY, Associated Press Sports Writer. Chicago, March 26 F) Australia's lightning bolt, Phar Lap, tM blazed a rainbow over the American turf world.

just when everything looked dark for almost every race track after a losing winter season, south and west, the wonder horse from "down under" has arrived to give the sport of kings a new thrill. It Is just like another Babe Ruth entering baseball, or a second Jack Dempsey climbing into the ring at his best. I can not think of any better possible break to American racing than the invasion of Phar Lap," Mid the 71-year-old CoL Matt Winn, directing genius of the Kentucky derby for the last thirty-three years, today. In addition to producing America's most colorful and picturesque race. Colonel Winn also Is managing director of Washington Park and Lincoln Fields in Chicago, ind Churchill Downs and Latonia In Kentucky.

Stirs Imagination. invasion of Phar Lap and his victory in the Agua Caliente handicap has stirred the imagination of every race fan and given us all renewed enthusiasm Xor a bigger and better turf year. They tell me he really is a great horse. He must be to stand that long ride over the Pacific and come out as sound as a dollar. You know, he reminds a lot of old Exterminator, and Sun Beau to that respect.

Those two could be shipped from New York and wake up yes, they went to -sleep, those horses and wake up in their car the next day as fit as a fiddle and win their races.1 Colonel Winn began laying plans today for staging a big match race for Phar Lap, and some of the best stake runners in June aC Washington Park, for a purse of $25,000 or $55,000, depending upon the thoroughbred chosen to oppose the big red horse. May Race Derby Winner. It may be the winner of the Kentucky Derby or the winner of the $50,000 Preakness, the winner of the American Derby or Twenty Grand or Mate, or all of them. Colonel Winn is a specialist in producing match races and International contests and knows the values of these attractions. Phar Lap will be shipped direct to Washington Park, from his victory in the Agua Caliente handicap.

Just how good this Australian wonder really Is must be established In some other race in America. At present Colonel Winn Is shaping things up for the Kentucky Derby which will be run at Churchill Downs, May 13. He looks for a field of twenty or twenty-one to go to the post. He said that Top Flight had beaten all the colts as a 2-year-old, and knows of.no reason why she should not triumph In the Kentucky Derby, although only one filly, Regret, has ever won the race. bard blow to the midsection with but 33 tt seconds gone in the first Toimrt nt thi.

risen Km. Giants is termed the Season's Cost liest Newcomer by scribes following Later in the evening, the East Mo- the big league baseball grind. He the stomach of Louis Alonzo of Rock Island, who tritehid uk for in the American Association in addition to being one of the-ten best hittersv especially in the matter of extra base clouts and. runs driven in. Fans who saw him in action said that Len frequently threw men out at the plate from deep left field.

After going back and forth between Quincy and Indianapolis for three seasons, Koenecke came through last summer and McOraw 6f the Giants gave players valued might well be called the season's most photographed and pictured rookie, for the former Moline Plow Boy's likeness has an appearing XL. mmsrr trrrm In thi wtm more often since the training season opened than that of any other big class. eVvr jfsSi11svittvi rialAaVinN league prospect. 1928, he was a great hitter, but couldn't throw worth anything. Valley followers and big league scouts said Len would never go up because of that weak arm.

It had been injured during the winter months spent as a railroad fireman and the Injury was aggravated In basketball at college. However, Koenecke banged the ball so hard and so regularly-for the Plows those two years that Indianapolis bought him and sent him to Quincy for seasoning. In the meantime steps were taken to develop the bad wing. Reliable reports tell of the gruelling effort made by the former Plow slugger to improve the throwing. It was a slow process, but.

it worked, for last summer Koenecke was hailed as one of the best outfielders AM iUWW UUUUKIl Ul UklCDUUi K. Above la reproduced an unusual drawing of Koenecke. done by Jack Sords, that famous cartoonist who draws for the Dispatch and the duplicated the feat of the East Mollne negro by also knocking out two opponents in one evening. More Knockouts. Four Rock Island boys scored technical knockouts during the eve- ning.

Quinn McCann, 118-pound Central Press associated newspapers throughout the nation. This drawing depicts the character and de at $75,000 for him. It was One of the biggest deals since the White Sox spent small fortunes for Willie Kamm and Bill Clssell. Moline has been watching his progress this spring and will watch it more than ever when the big chase begins next month. McGraw is banking on Len and Plow followers have faith in him, too.

arm is sound and he is able to play second base regularly. The Cubs have plenty of the old wallop, plus the fortitude to rely on such kid infielders as Billy Herman at second and the sensational Stanley Hack on third base. Otherwise the Chicago outfit Is heavy with age, particularly with a pitch lng staff consisting of Grimes, Root, Malone, Bob Smith and Guy Bush. The slogan Inspired by the Cardinal manager "Street fears Cincinnati" is actually typical of the National league outlook. The Reds even though they gave up two crack infielders in the trade with Brooklyn, fortified themselves with Babe Herman, Ernest Lombardi and Wally Gilbert.

There Isn't a "soft spot, lnthe circuit now. Dodgers Face Trouble. Brooklyn, unless it gets exceptional pitching from Hoyt, Vance and Clark, will have trouble keeping in the first division. Boston has the pitching and its punch should be heftier with the addition of Fred Leach, but the Braves' Infield and catching leaves something to be desired. The Reds, who could stand plenty of it, look vastly Improved in every department.

The Phillies have more speed, reserve power and better pitching to back up their well-known wallop. The Pirates still have their irrepressible Waner boys and Pie Traynor but need a lot of help otherwise to be classified as more than troublesome. termination that have placed Len In the spotlight of baseball. When Koenecke was patrolling the right field for Mollne In 1927 and Kid Chocolate; 1, Eddie Shea; 2, Benny Bass; 3, Al Foremanr 4, Fidel LaBarba; 5, Lew Massey; Maurice Holtzer; 7, Roger Bernard; 8, Joe Ghnouly; 9. Cox; 10, Davey Abad.

Featherweight Title vacant; 1, Freddie Miller; 2, Baby Arlzmendl; 3, Lew Feldman; 4, Pete Sarron; 5, Nel Tarlton; 6, Jose Glrones; 7, Tommy Paul; 8, Bushy Graham; 9, Kid Francis; 10, Johnny Pena. Bantamweight Champion, Al Brown; J. Pete Sanstol; 3, Dick Corbett; 3, Young Tommy; 4, Speedy Datto; 8, Newsboy Brown; 6. Eugene Huat; 7, Vidal Gregoria; 8, Mose Butch; 9, Jimmy Thomas; 10, Willie Davies. Flyweight Champion, Blron Perez; 1, Jackie Brown; 2, Midget Wolgast; 3.

Little Pancho; 4, Mariano Axilla; 8, Valentin Angle-mann; 6, Johnny Goodrich; .7, Happy Atherton; 8, Bob Omar; 9, Chris Pinada; 10, Babe Trlscoro. Bits of News from Training Camps Of Major League Baseball Outfits class fighter, showed some classy boxing in his two bouts. He scored a technical over Al Hendricks of Mollne In the third bout of the evening. McCann's other victim was Glenn Siebel of Rock Island. A blow to the stomach led to the downfall of Siebel, who couldn't continue the fight after the first two minutes of the bout.

Louis Vlsconi also scored two technical knockouts. He first stopped Max Roth of Mollne with damaging blows when 1 minute and 81 seconds remained in the second round. His other victim was Tom Brown, a colored East Mollne boy, who was knocked down three times before Referee Frank Duffy stopped the fight In the first round. Giants Win on Coast. Whatever they may do in the National league this season, the New York Giants indubitably are major league champions of the Pacific coasx.

battlefront to produce some major league batting power. The Cubs have been outhit in two games by the San Francisco Missions, and yesterday managed to win in ten innings because the Coast leaguers committed five Mack Names Starters. Fort Myers, Fla, March 26. The old law of the survival of the fittest has. been applied again, and as a result some young players will not help the Athletics fight lor the pennant this year.

The twenty-three players definitely to be retained, according to Connie Mack, are: Pitchers Grove, Eamshaw, Mahaffey, Rommel, Cain and Krausse; catcher Cochrane, Heaving and Majeaki; inn elders Koettger, Bishop, Williams, Dykes, McNair and Boley; outfielders Simmons, Haas, Miller, Cramer, and Coleman. Hudlln to Pitch. 1 New Orleans, March 26. VP) Willis Hudlln will work against the New Orleans Pelicans today in their game with, the Cleveland In- rookie's fielding leaves something to be desired. Carey put Hollis Thurston, a pitcher, at that position yesterday but Thurston was not impressive.

Carey still hopes to swing a trade. Yank Rookies Connect. St. Petersburg, March 26. it looks as if Jack Saltzgaver and Frank, Crosetti both have won places to the- New York Yankees infield.

The Yankees probably will start the season with Crosetti at shortstop, Saltzgaver at second. Lary at third, Gehrig at first, Ruth, Combs and Chapman in the outfield, and Dickey catching. Cobs Need Hitting. San Francisco, March 26. (JPh-Rogers Hofnsby today was contemplating changes in the Chicago Cub RESULTS IN Y.

M. C. A. BOXING TOURNAMENT dians. Hudlln will go as many in nings he likes, the first pitcher to write his own ticket In the Indians' training camp this spring.

Selph Looks Bight. Fort Worth, Tex March 28. (Jf) The battle for the third base Job with the Chicago White Sox, involving Luke Appling and Carey Selph, appears to be going In favor of the latter. who insisted for a while that he would rather ninv in Texas leasrue than with the PAIRINGS IN Y. M.

C. A. BOXING MEET TONIGHT They beat the Chicago Cubs, five games to three; the Detroit Tigers, three to one, and the Pittsburgh Pirates, two to none. They are having some difficulty, however, explaining away two straight defeats by the Hollywood Stars of the Pacific Coast league. Needs Flnt-Sacker.

Bradenton Fla, March 26. It may be that Manager Max Carey of the Brooklyn Dodgers will have to play first base himself. Since Del Blssonette's injury, Carey has been trying out Murray Howell at the initial sack but the the Washington Senators, by keeping Joe Kuhel, his rival for the regular first base post, out of today's game with the Baltimore Orioles. Kuhel was struck on the glove hand yesterday by a batted balL Phil Meet Babe. Winter Haven, March 26 VP) The Phillies face Babe Ruth and the rest of the Yankees at St.

Petersburg today in the Phils' last game of the season on Florida soil, then hurry back to Winter Haven to pack for their departure for Atlanta Sunday. so well that he teems certain of starting the season as a regular. Tigers Meet Pirates. Los Angeles, CaL, March 26. VP) The Detroit Tigers open a three-game series with the Pittsburgh Pirates here today after a disastrous pair of contests with Hollywood in San Diego, both of which the coast leaguers won.

Joe Kuhel Injured. Blloxl, March 26 VP) The injury Jinx favored Joe Judge of TOURNAMENT DECISIONS, 112 -Pound Class. Galon. Holzer. Rock Island, won decision over Russell Pollard, East Moline, colored.

Richard Durant. Galesburg. scored technical knockout over Eddie Staten, East Mollne, colored (1). Sox, has been hitting and fielding 118 -Found Class. Quinn McCann.

Rock Island, scored technical knockout over Al Hendricks, Moline (3). 1932 MISSISSIPPI VALLEY LEAGUE SCHEDULE Mickey Jorden. Rock Island, won decision over Mose Gardner, East Mollne, colored. Quinn McCann. Rock Island.

scored technical knockout oftr Glenn Siebel, Rock Island (2). CHAMPIONSHIP PAIRINGS. Galon Holzer, Rock Island, v. Robert Durant, Oalesburg (112). Mickey Jorden, Rock Island, r.

Quinn McCann, Rock Island (116). Floyd Hastens, East Mollne, colored, v. Louis Vlsconi, Rock Island (126). John Pea, East Mollne, colored, T. Orin McCullougn, Galesburg (135).

Elmer Weston, Mollne, v. Lou Sandler, Rock Island (147). Claus Miller, Rock Island, v. Elmer Oannoway, East Mollne, colored (150). Sam Satin, Rock Island, v.

Fred Meyers, Rock Island (175). Iver Green, Rock Island, v. Bus Roemer, Rock Island (heavyweight). CONSOLATION PAIRINGS. Russell Pollard, East Mollne, colored, v.

Brother Staten, East Mollne. colored (112). Glenn Siebel, Rock Island, v. Mose Gardner, East Mollne, colored (118). Roma Sparrow, Mollne, v.

Thomas Brown, East Mollne, colored (126). Louis Alonzo, Rock Island, v. Thomas Lyles, East Mollne, colored (135). Jack Bolman, Rock Island, v. Robert York, Rock Island (147).

126-Found Claes. Louis Vlsconi. Rock Island, scored technical knockout over Max Roth, Mollne (2). John Pea. East Mollne, colored.

knocked out George Rook, Mollne (1). Floyd Hustons. East Mollne, colored, decision over Roma Sparrow, Mollne. 1 Louis Vlsconi. Rock island, scored technical knockout over Thomas Brown, East Mollne, colored (2).

135-Ponnd Class. Thomas Lyles. East Mollne. color ed. won decision over Lester Hen dricks, Rock Island.

Orin McCullougn, Galesburg. knocked out Auzey Rush, East Mo DAKOTA CAGER OUTPOINTS ALL OPPOSING QUINTETS llne, colored (1). John Pea, East Mollne, colored, Sundays and Holidays AT AT AT AT AT AT nr'Tor rr wtTFRTvt In Black Face BURLINGTON CEDAR RAPIDS DAVENPORT DUBUQUE QALESBURO KEOKUK MOLINE ROCK ISLAND WATERLOO May 30, Eve'g; 31 DP.n rruv June 4, 5. 6 June 19, 20, 21 May 21, Z. 23 jS Aft.

jS? 4. Aft; 8 June 16. 17 18 May 24, 23, 26 May 18. 19. 20 BURLINGTON READ THE July I.

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28, 99 June 10, 11. 12 July 4, Aft. CEDAR RAPIDS June 25, 26, 27 DlbrAICrl juiy 30. 31, Aug. 1 July 9, 10.

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8 June 28. 29. 30 JuJy 18, 19 'Sept. 1,2, 3 Aug. 20, 21, 22 Aug.

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14, 15. 16 Aug. 2, 8, 4 27, 8 i Sept. Afternoon May 30, Afternoon i June 13 14.15 Mav 24 25. 28 i May 18, 19.

20 June 5, Aft. June 10, 11. It June 7, 8 June 4, 5. 6 May 21. 22, 23 davenport is? iJ.Nf SKStS.

sports JS SS. iV iSe 11' It Aug. 17, 18, 19, Aug. 11,. 12, 13 UKl gg, 10.

11 Vt. 8' 4 Evening g' Aug. 14, 15, 16 I May 30, Eve'g; 31 Mav 97 28 29 Tun a iq 20 51 May 15, 16, 17 May 29, Aft. Mav 24 25 25 May 12, 13, 14 June 9 June 16, 17, 18 Dubuque SSJiT" PAGES JS 'May 11 June itmo0n May 18, 19. 20 1 June 16.

17, 18 June 1, 2, 3 May 22, Aft. June 19, 20. 21 May 21 2Z, 23 June 4 5. 6 KEOKUK July 4. Evening July 27, 28.

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12 May 21, 22, 23, June 9 June 4. 5, 6 jjw Aft Jun13, 14. July 4, Afternoon JiSv ZL 26 MOLINE June 28. 29, 30 June 22, 23. 24 June 25, 26fc27 July 12, 13.

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20, 2 22 Aug. 23. 24, 25 Sept. 4, 5 Evening 1 1 1. 1 1 1 1 knocked out Louis Alonzo, Rock Is- land (1).

Orin McCuIlough, Galesburg. knocked out Thomas Lyles, East Moline (1). 147-Poand Class. Elmer Weston. Moline.

won de Chester, S. March 26. VP) Chester high school has reason to boast of a scoring punch for its basketball team. It has one player who made more Points during the 1932 season than the aggregate of all twenty-five opposing teams. He is Krumm.

star forward, credited with 372 points against 356 counted by the opposition. The Chester team, in winning twenty-two of twenty-five games, massed 813 points. cision over Bill Taylor, Rock Island. Jack Bolman, Rock Island, won decision over Thomas Lesswell, 1 Galesburg. i Robert York.

Rock Island, won technical knockout over Donald Meyers, Moline (1). Lou Sandler. Rock Island, won technical knockout over Thomas Donnelly, Rock Island (3). Elmer Weston, Mollne, won decision over Jack Bolman, Rock Island. Lou Sandler.

Rock Island, won decision over Robert York, Rock FIGHTS LAST NIGHT uncle, IrL "-Billy Rose, Cincinnati, outpointed Jimmy Brown, Cincinnati (10). San Diego, Cal. Cowboy Charlie Cobb, San Diego, outpointed Young Jack Thompson, Los Angeles, former welterweight champion (10). Hawaii is feeling the Slno-Japanese war's effect on ocean travel..