The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 23

Four Crack Par to Take Sacramento -Lead Bill Henry Says 'f .4 AN across a guy who was awful mad the other day. He must have been awful mad because it turned out that he SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 20, 1935. Jtr 11 was still mad about something that happened, back in the fall of 1927 It takes considerable concentration BET TURF FANS FOR RECORD 368,39 to stay mad that long about anything. It seems that he paid Dick Donald $22 for tickets to see Ace Hud-kins bash the tar out of Joe Dundee and Dundee not only didn't It All Proves That on a Day Like This a Bettors Best Friend Is His "Mudder" get the tar bashed out of him he didn't even fight. And this guy wants his $22 back.

TED CLARK NABS RACE Ex-Plater Beats Speedy Field 1 Jabot Finishes Second In Feature; Peradventure: Ann. res Sprint BY PAUL LOWRY The records still continue to fall at Santa Anita. Setting a new all-time record California betting mark, a crowd of 20,000 persons wh thrilled to close and exciting finishes poured $368,395 into the hungry jaws of the pari-mutuel machines yesterday. This dwarfs the handle of last Saturday, which in turn topped the State standard of established on the last day of the Bay Meadows meeting. The last two races of yesterday's program Intrigued the natives to the extent of over $50,000 for each event.

Th DICK DONALD HAS LARGE IDEAS Let it be said here and now that there has never been anything the matter with Dick Donalds ideas for giving the boys their money's worth. Dick's idea of a good show would be Max Baer vs. all the other heavyweights in a battle royal, three or four world's championships decided in the preliminaries and the Battle of the Maine, with sound effects as a curtain raiser. That's about the way Dick r- fr rx- I 1 I -si 1 1 r- -x 'l Vk "ill ir boys and girla took the strings off the bank roll as if it was the last race of the meeting. New records are in sight with half the meet still ahead.

it BROUGHT BIG-TIME BOXING HERE And, while the boxing world was peacefully slumbering here some seven or eight years ago, Dick burst into the picture with a blood curdling warwhoop and started staging world's championship matches and, apparently, making a lot of money out of 'em, He put on LaEarba vs. Genaro, iammy Baker vs. Hudkins, Tiger Flowers vs. a couple of guys, and generally had a pretty successful career up to the time when he tried to lure Dundee into the ring with Hudkins. That time Dick let his enthusiasm get the better of him with painful results.

TED CLARK WINS FEATURE The feature race was t.h iwnfl San Felipe Hand tea p. In which Ted Clark, the grand old horse which rose from the ranks of the lon-lv selling platers las'- summer to be Ted Clark, a notorious mud runner, who rose from the yesterday when he romped home in front to win the $2500 San ney's Jabot Is shown finishing second with Wacoche third, rank of the selling platers, gave the smart boys another jolt- Felipe Handicap on a muddy track at Santa Anita. C.V.Whit- The time was lm. 37 3-5s. PJioto br Tommy Burnil come a star six months' time, was the hero, the king, the toast of the day.

He defeated C. T. Whitnev's JahrA CAMPBELL TO Four Players Shoot 70 spectacularly by a length and a half, with Wachoche of the Corsi-canna stables third. The time foe SAIL SOON the mile was 3-5 over a good to Tie' for Golf Lead dui nor, last track. BRAVES PASS UP BAMBINO AV Place for Babe Ruth as Pilot in Present Status of Boston Nationals Never s's Gridders Face Giants in Grid Battle Professional Football Champions Meet All-Star Squad Today in Bay Citv Charity Game GETS REVENGE It wu not only a triumph' for DIGGING INTO THE ANCIENT FIRES When my friend who is still mad about his $22 got to talking about Sir Malcolm Hopes to Set Horton Smith, Sarazen, Lacev and Ted Clark, his second in three start-i at Santa Anita, but it avenged a defeat over the same distance by Jabot last week.

the fight, it immediately became New Speed Record; Will Embark Wednesday Jabot was the favorite, with Ted Picard Deadlocked for Top Spot at Sacramento SACRAMENTO, Jan. 19. (JDA quartet of the country's leading pro Clark a 4-to-l shot, when the horse LONDON. Jan. 19.

U.P Sir Mai went to the post. The 5-vear-oM son of Chatterton, however, madd SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 19. New York Giants were It a one-horse race all the war. colm Campbell, holder of the world's land speed record, today decided to sail for New ork next winging his way to victory as If out fessionals charged over the long wind-swept municipal links today into a tie at the end of the first eighteen holes of the $2500 Sacramento Open determined to prove to 30,000 San Francisco fans tomorrow that they deserve the title of "world's football champions" when they meet ior a morning gallop.

Wednesday and He shot into the lead soon aftr NEW YORK, Jan. 19. (UP) Developments at the National League meeting over the Bofton Braves-dog racing fuss may have legislated Babe Ruth out of baseball so far as the 1935 season is concerned. The thirteen-hour gabfest which ended with a reported grant of $100,000 to the financially warped Braves left the Boston club precisely in status quo, with Bill McKechnie jit isa- golf tournament. go immediately the starter's bell and at one tim a team of professional and college stars recruited by blond Ernie The quartet, evident that either our recollections of the affair didn't match up or else we were not talking about the same fight, so I dug through the files to find out what happened.

And it seemed that, although, according to the laws of the State Boxing Commission, no guarantees were permitted, Donald had made a side agreement with the wily Mr. Waxman, Dundee's manager, guar-intecing him no less than $60,000 If he won the fight and $75,000 if he lost. Now that, gentlemen, is Jots of dough. led the field by four lengths. Jabot A to Daytona V.

1 Beach, which carded each member of 70, two under par, of Gene Sarazen, Nevers. closed ground in the stretch, but was composed MAHAFFEY ON MOUND The game is sponsored by the where he hopes at no time had a chance to catch his team-mate, Jim Barber, giant New York; Knights of Columbus for charity the flying ace owned by Dr. C. N. MooneY Of Toronto ran on to set a speed of 300 miles per The Giants will start practically tackle, and Bucky O'Connor, who played guard for Stanford last year.

Gutowski, pro star, will do the Charles Lacey Great Neck, hour. FOR MACK the same team that beat the trained by an ex-collegian, 'c A. Marone. Sir Malcolm Chicaao Boars master-minding for the All-Stars, with Ernie Caddell. Stanford, and Storm at the halfbacks.

Homer Henry Pi-card, Hershey, and Horton Smith, a has partially re built the Blue for the profes TWENTY GRAND RAINED OUT The San Felipe was to have fea sional title. Veteran Hurler Due to Be Given A ot her Chance Griffith, former U.S.C. star, was im bird in which he a lished a tured the debut of Twenty Grand. I a ported from Southern California to Ken Strong, former N. Y.

-1 Park, 111. Closely trail ing them were world mark of remaining as manager. ADAMS FAVORS RUTH If the meeting had produced a shake-up in the control of the Braves with Charles F. Adams supplanting Judge Emll Fuchs as president, it is probable that Adams's first act would have been to fire McKechnie and his second to direct a cablegram to Babe Ruth in Paris. Ruth would have accepted.

The baseball world knows that the Bam is hurt over the fact that none of the major-league clubs has give the Nevers team needed punch star, will act as ith Philadelphia but the old "Rain Maker" of tha East, our new Hatfield, withdrew after the dewdrops of the previoua evening had softened the track1 be- 272.46 at Daytona two years quarterback for at fullback. GIANTS FAVORITES Sir Malcolm Campbell the profession ago. Chief PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 19. UP) yond his liking.

C. V. WhltneVi The Giants are 2-to-l favorites als. Burn ett, Jimmy Thom-s Long Beach, and Clarence Clark, Blumfleld. N.

changes are the new and more per High Glee, winner of the Christmas Lee Roy MahafTey, veteran of the Athletic's pitching staff both in fectly streamlined body, twin rear despite the success Ernie Nevers has had in the annual game. A team stakes, and the Greentree stables' wheels to check the wheelsllp while service and age, will have another Danowski and 1 a will round out the backfield. Ready Gillie also were declared. coach or captained by him has won who clipped a accelerating, and a new braking chance to twirl for the team this The secondary feature of the da v. the annual classic for the past three year, Connie Mack says.

system. The new car is twenty-eight and a six-furlong sprint, saw another favorite hit the dust when Polish apiece to chalk to step into the hrppph 1n a mn. years. If the Giants should lose tomor one-fourth feet long and weighs up 71. Distinctly no pace-setter at the beginning of last season, he was kept out of the game for more than half Beau was shut out, and the big Momrr unmin menfs notice is row's game it may force cancella Bracketed at 72 were Denny diminutive Willis Smith, who learned (Continued on Page 24, Column 4) Shute, Philadelphia; Jim Demaret, his football at Idaho.

HY DUNDEE DIDN'T ENTER THE KING The ticket sales were only fair bffore the fight, but Donald deposited $22,249.43 to Mr. Waxman's account. No matter how Mister Waxman figgcred, that didn't look ik; $60,000 to him. Two days before the fight he put the finger on Promoter Donald for more money. Donald scanned his bank account and discovered that he had therein exactly $13,047.06, so he wrote Mister 'Waxman a check for $13,000.

Such was Mister Wax-man's gentle, trusting nature that he dashed for the bank, presented the check and was told that there wasn't any such dough. Attachments totaling $11,306.65 had been plastered on the bank roll. Galveston, and Mark Fry, Oakland. MANY HAZARDS Nevers has recruited an imposing array of Pacific Coast talent for his BIG PROFIT stand against the Giants. He has enlisted In the services of charity four and three-fourths tons.

It carries forty gallons of gasoline which it consumes at the rate of 2.9 gallons per minute. Sir Malcolm refused to predict a speed which he might He believes that if there was unlimited room at Daytona Beach a speed of 300 miles per hour would be theoretically possible. His problem, as before, will be to get up speed, cover the measured mile, and pull up within the limit of the nine miles pu in a Did ior nis services as player-manager. He indicated this two days ago in Paris, He announced with an unmistakable finality that he would not even consider playing "Just one more year" with the New York Yankees. CIRCUS LURES BABE Now the possibility that the Babe might Join a circus has come to the fore and the more It is thought of the more sensible the idea seems.

If it's true that the Babe has been offered $75,000 he would seem to be foolish to decline. That's certainly three times as much as he could hope to receive even as a player- (Contlnued on Page 24, Column 8) of the play, but later was put back in the box. As Mack was revealing his plans to use MahafTey, a few barbs were tossed by Jimmy Foxx at those who remarked about his "insanity" in switching from first base to catching for the A's this season. "Dr you think I'd go behind the bat if I didn't think the Athletics had a chance to finish in the A chill wind, sweeping down from the snow-capped Sierra Nevada Mountains to the east, proved a trying handicap to many in the field along with a course made soft SHOWN FOR TURFOVAL for the football player and for the charity a team of eleven pros and tion of one or more exhibition contests scheduled later this month. The line-ups: Olann.

Neren Btara. Tranklan LI. Creighton Morgan L.T. Johnson Gibson, L.O. OConnor Hem C.

Betmerin R.G. Handler Irvin T. Barber Flahertr RE. Ebdln St rone B. Gutowjki Burnett L.H.

Storm Danovrakl Cadriel Molrnda F.B. Griffith Official Pet Cramer. W.8 refere: Earl Evan. Harvard, field judae: Earl WaUh. Wntre Dame, umpire; Hal Mc-Creery, Stanford, head linesman.

eleven collegiate seniors. SEIMERING AT CENTER Santa Anita Clears Closa Heading the list of colleglates who money?" he asked. of beach usable. lose their amateur standings are Larry Selmering, all-Coast center by recent rains. Despite the cold, a large gallerj turned out, with Walter Hagen, Detroit, and Richard Arlen, Hollywood film player, dividing most of the spectators with Sarazen and Ky Laffoon of Chicago.

Hagen toured the 6787-yard course In 74. while Arlen, after playing a Hoosiers Trip to $70,000 in Biggest Week 4 to Date Dr. Charles Etrub. who ouit from University of San Francisco; Illinois Sinks Iowa, 40 to 35 IOWA CITY (Iowa) Jan. 19.

(Ex JOHN GOUGH, REDLANDS Michigan Five CHAMPAIGN (111.) Jan. 19. (Ex snatching teeth to run the Santa Anita race track, seems to hava found a rackft that beats the tooth clusive) Lester Stout, five-foot Craig Humbled by Arkell for Bowling Title PASADENA, Jan. 19. Poe Arkell, COACH, PASSES AWAY clusive) Michigan's depleted bas eight-Inch forward, paced the Indiana University basketball team polishing businevs all hollow.

According to the figures, here is th attendance and wagering for th past week. It broke all records. ketball team with four regulars with five baskets in the second half REDLANDS, Jan. 19. John B.

tonight as the Hoosiers broke the daughter. His mother is expected to arrive from Iowa tonight. He has three brothers who are minis Gough, coach at Redlands High Dale. Atteiidanc Waerlm Oakland ace, won the midwinter University of Iowa winning streak, 40 to 35. The Hoosiers played tire School for two years, and for two years before that football coach at antiarr 14 -oo antiary 1 SOOO ters and another brother who is a salesman at Elsinore.

The body less ball as the Hawkeyes weakened enuary IS 5000 University of Redlands, died at San benched for breaking training rules, battled stubbornly tonight but eventually succumbed to the superior skill- of the Illlnl, who won by a score of 34 to 22. Joslln's basket at the start of the second half put the Wolverines momentarily in the lead lawn bowling championship here today by defeating M. Craig, 20-16, in the finals. Craig represented Los I 139.7AT 129.SSI 1S5.S3.1 1SIM41 38,39 lammry 17 3 500 midway in the last half of the furi will be brought to Redlands and fu Antonio Community Hospital about January IB S.OOO ously played game. Iowa led, to neral services will be arranged later.

anuary 19 20.000 noon today of injuries received two 15 at the intermission and at one Angeles in the annual classic. 50.000 It. 119.810 weeks ago while driving to Los An cries to buy athletic equipment. time appeared to have the game well WHAT BECAME OF THE MONEY That was why Mister Waxman wouldn't put his fighter in the ring against Hudkins, even though additional was collected at the gate at Wrlgtey Field. Dundee never showed up.

The fans rioted. A good part of 'em didn't have any ticket stubs to show and they went home sore. And what became of this total of $81,585,47 that was paid for tickets? Well, payment was topped on $27,895.20 worth of ehecks by quick-acting ticket buy-trs, The attachments took care 4f $11,306,63. The dear old U. S.

government grabbed $7366.89 in taxes. Expenses of staging the fight tiokets, advertising, traveling, ushers, etc gobbled ap all the The doubles championship went The Income of the track a tl aaeh In hand. nice 37 on the out nine, faltered to a 42 coming home and wound up with a 79. SARAZEN HOT Sarazen, cracking his tee shots down the middle and getting long distance, was out In 35. He three-putted the 484-yard, par 5 second hole, but pitched five feet from the pin and ran down the putt for a birdie 4 on the 550-yard seventh.

The former British and American Open champion gave the gallery a thrill on the ninth by laying a bras-sle second twelve feet, from the pin and dropping a rolling putt for a birdie 3. He ran off eight pars and a birdie 3 on the fourteenth to come home in 35. Smith matched par 36 on the out-wart nine, dropped a stroke on the par 4 twelfth and recouped with three birdies and a par in the next four holes. Qn.the long thirteenth (Continued on Tage 24, Column 4) to Al and Hap Dehner, Pasadena His car skidded on wet pavement in a rain storm when brakes were applied suddenly, then turned over combination. The Dehners won from MAY COMPANY PLAYS TODAY S.

Wucetich and Dr, Sweet, a Long The May Company baseball team in a ditch near Ontario. His spine from the 80,000 apectatora. S1000 per day from concession! ann roushly 10 per cent of lh total amount waaerftd, or 1 10.OO0. This makes a total incoma for the week ol about 1168.000. The estimated dally expense of the track is Slfi.000, For the aix day then tha track 4 expenses were.

$94,000 and Its Incoma SISfi.OOO. Looks lik elfcout S70.000 clear profit. Give them soma Hood weather and let. Twenty Orand run and no telling what they'll make. but their advantage was shortlived as the Hlini soon overtook and passed them to maintain a lead the remainder of the game.

Froschauer was exiled before he could add anything more than a free throw to his total. Benham and Combes led the Illlnl scoring in this half. was crushed and the spinal cord Beach team, by the score of 25-12. The trebles crown went to the La-puna Beach team, headed by D. will play the Norwalk State Hospital team at the State Hospital ball park in Norwalk today.

The line-up follows: severed. At first he waa paralyzed from the waist down, later the par Saunders over the Beverly Hills trio topped by J. L. Kennedy. The score was 23-9.

The Mat Oo. Hay Jncohii, lb; Art OurU alysis extended to his shoulders and doctors abandoned all hopes of his recovery. Death has been expected In the consolation round of the i bulcU. 2b; Chet Wllhurn. Io Oslcnberu, 3b; W.

Hfrshberirfr, Certrlo Durnt, cf; Oeome Bounds, rf; Art Jacobs, If: Curroll Yerkes, Lou KouphI. Lefty Mnyers, P. trebles, G. Ferguson, Long Beach, for two days. piloted his team to a victory over the State Hospital Fatwr.

cusntnit. lo; Gough came from a farm in Iowa, Vancouver (B. combination, YANKEE OLYMPIC GAMES SKATING TEAM SELECTED was educated at Upper State Col Dormsn, cf; Oliver, rf; Ownnley, If; Lapan, Liyne. 3b: Stockman, 2ly, Walth, Chamberlain, p. lege ill Iowa, and in his senior year 4-18.

Mrs. Coulter of Riverside, annexed (Continued on Page 25, Column 3) the women's singles crown by beat What's Doing in BAER, LASKY MAY MEET IN NO-DECISION FIGHT ing Mrs. E. Moser, Beverly Hills, while the women's doubles title went to Mrs. G.

Gilson and Miss McDonald of Los Angeles, who defeated Mxs. a. Phillips and Mrs. Nejedlo of Riverside. Sports at Local Arenas 4 coached football at Madison, S.

D. For six years he was coach at Fort Dodge, Iowa, and developed four championship teams there, two In high school and two In Junior college. Then he coached at Huntington Park for a year before he came to Redlands. He was an outstanding success in the university and then built up high school teams until this year his football team made an excellent showing and he started the basketball team that seems certain to win the Citrus Belt League championship, He was an excellent golfer and loved to play basketball. Gough was also a gTeat reader and especially Interested in history.

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 19. (UP) Tht four-man United States Olympic skating team picked from competition with the nation's speediest bladesmen was announced tonight by the Olympic skating commtttee. The team members are: Eddie Schroeder, Chicago; Delbert Lamb, Milwaukee; Allan Potts, New York, and Bob Peterson, Milwaukee. The selections were made after completion of 10.000-meter race this afternoon at Powderhorn Park.

The event was the longest In the se won the 1500 and 6000-meter event, streaked across the finish line to lead the field In a fast 19m. 12.6. Second and third places In the event went to Peterson, with 19m. 27.1s and Al Kucera, Chicago, 19m. 27.8s.

More than twenty contestant were entered In the event, each racing against his own time, under tha European style, which permits only two skaters on the rink at one time. The select four-man team will represent America in the 1938 Olympic Games In Berlin. Alternates will be chosen by th skating committee next October, it was an SUNDAY FOOTBALL Chicneo Bears vs. Max Baer Ranks Leading Rivals MIAMI (Fla.) Jan. 19.

7P Here's the order In which Max Baer. champion heavyweight, today, ranked the battlers he considers his chief rivals: Steve Hamas, Prima Camera, Max SchmelSng, Art Lasky. give my decision after the Brad-dock bout February 1." Lasky is on his to New York, where he meets James J. Braddock In a fifteen-round bout. The Minneapolis boy has been training for two weeks at Palm Springs, and for ten days in the mountains In Northern California.

He weighs 201, and expects to come in a couple of pounds under that figure for Braddock, CHICAGO, Jan. 19. (UP) Promoters Nate Lewis and Jim Mullen today offered Art Lasky, Minneapolis heavyweight, a ten-round no-decl-sion bout with Heavyweight Champion Max Br.er at' the Chicago Stadium February 29. "I am taking the offer under advisement." said Morris Lasky. brother and manager of Art, "and will All-Stars at Gilmore Stadium, 2 p.m.

rOLO Eicht-ttoal polo (tames at Ur-llfters. 2 p.m. 1 SOCCER Douglas vs. Llchthor.e. ries of Olympic tryouts.

Eddie Schroeder, who already had I nounced. men at Loynla Stadium. 3 two games at Cathedral Field, 1 pjn. John Gough He leave nil widow and enel 1.