The San Francisco Examiner from San Francisco, California • 19

C3 fo)H p3 i F1GJS lira ir JL UUJ irra Interior Clubs Produce Star Welterweights for Golden Gloves AMERICA Pa" Sports Parade Tfit LIGHT RIGHT HAND PUNCH ENDSCONTEST Chicago Battler, Apparently Unhurt, Fails to Arise before Ten Count; Small Crowd Attends monarch, of tt 3nUs 19 Ed Achsteller Faces Tough Opposition As Senior Ring Champion By Ernie Smith Ed Achstetter, a tall lad, with stringy blond hair and a jaw that sticks out like the heel on a fisherman's boot, has a man's job ahead of him in the Golden Gloves Boxing Tournament, which commences next Monday night at the Civic Auditorium. Achsteter is the Pacific Association senior welterweight champion. He is San Francisco's one outstand- FRIDAY FRIDAY SAN FRANCISCO, DECEMBER 1932 Corbett and Fields? It's Still Doubtful Kearns Admits It Wants "Forty Grand" BELIEVE IT NOT i By Ripley On request, ent with stamped, addressed envelope, Mr. Ripley will furnish proof of anything depicted by him. By Curley Grieve -1 In the record books a two round knockout will be credited to Jackie The dapper doctuh, alias Jack Kearns, pulled into San Francisco yesterday morning; not Fields over Tommy Herman.

But those who witnessed Fields 147-pounder. Clustered about ing score the knockout last night at the Civic Auditorium may add a few Achstetter, like ants on a picnic descriptive words to the "knockout." It was Jackie's first appearance in seven months and was supposed to be sort of a test for the welterweight champion. Yet it wasn't even a fair est as Herman bowed quite so dapper. An r-nlght growth of ruddy whiskers obscured part of his physiognomy, but this did not Impair the efficiency of his vocal apparatus. The dapper doctuh talked with his customary vigor, out of the picture in a fashion that I didn't appeal to the clients.

In the semi windup Stanley Gard, a heavyweight, provided a mild surprise when he kayoed Gabriel La-vaysee of Butchertown, in the third round. Gard clicked Lavaysee with a left hook which proved to be a his chance to win a welter title several times is "Smoky" Joe Attel, the Oakland colored boy a game youngster who keeps coming back for more. He can hit and if he strikes his stride may prove dangerous. Ralph Merena la a newcomer in western amateur boxing, but from Fresno comes the word that here is a man to fear. One of the features of the Golden Gloves welterweight class is the entry of five negro 147 pounders from the Booker T.

Washington Center. This community center, which Is doing fine work in athletics, produces good fighters under the instruction of Coach Richardson. The quintet of welter entries are Leo Durant, Glenn Brown, Martin Hay-worth, Kline Wilson and Joe Bron-son. PLENTY OF ACTION. Boxing fans who want to ACTION, who enjoy unadulterated thrills, who appreciate unrehearsed comedy, who tingle to the drama of a lad lifting himself wearily from the canvas to fight on to victory, who enjoy the unexpected In sport will want to see all three nights of the Golden Gloves December 5, 7, and 8.

But beyond the clean sports aspect of this annual mitt classic, there is the fact that this tourney Is the boxing fans' chance to swell Sam Goodheart's Christmas Fund. This "Examiner" Christmas Fund is devoted to making Yule a happier period for hundreds of needy families. Just ASK THE MAN WHO'S SEEN THE GOLDEN GLOVES. plate, are a host of out-of-town welters, anxious to win the Golden Gloves. These visiting leather tossers, who represent the cream of the twenty-nine men entered In the 147-pound class, are: Harry Greb of Salinas, Melvin Del Maestro of Petaluma, Ralph Merena of Fresno.

Jasper Harnett of Visalia, John Calvio of the Twin Cities Club of Marys-vllle. -BOZZANNO OUT. Yesterday when Dr. Rumwell, Olympic Club physician, ordered Andy Bozzanno out of the tournament, Ed Achstetter became San Francisco's biggest hope in this class. Bozzanno, the crinkly-haired Olympian who won the Golden Gloves last year, ia suffering, from "berls," and is broken hearted over his inability to fight.

This lad Greb, of Salinas, looms as Achstctter's biggest threat. Greb has been right up among the leaders in the last five amateur tourneys. He loves to fight. He makes a series of faces that might make the late Lon Chaney envious. lie throws his punches like Babe Ruth swinging at a baseball.

He bounces around the ring with the erratic stride of a kangaroo with a charllc horse. But he Is always In there with his unorthodox style, fighting until the final gong. He has never been knocked off his feet. ATTELL DANGEROUS. Mel Del Maestro hails from the land of poultry.

He was a star in 1930, but has not fought for two years. Petaluma boxing fans are backing him to take some of the boys for a ride. He may surprise. Another lad who has just missed and incidentally dropped a few question marks on the Flelds-Corbett fight, which has become as dubious as "round-the-corner" prosperity. Doctuh came here to see his welterweight champion, Jackie Fields, fight Tommy Herman at the Civic Auditorium last night.

And he'll return to Los Angeles shortly where hia other notable fistic performer, Mickey Walker, cuffs the ears of Arthur De Kuh next Tuesday. Wants Guarantee "That Fields-Corbett bout here is all set IF we get the Forty Grand," emphatically states the Doctuh. "Now Forty Grand doesn't row on bushes up at Ancil Hoffman's ranch, and neither can you pick It off the lamp posts of 1 Market street. And conditions being what they are, I'm wondering if the Forty Grand guarantee for the title light will be forthcoming. And that's the story all of It." And then the Doctuh shoots off at a tangent with what Boston could do of increasing the depth of the Kearns-Fields bank roll.

"Boston offers us Twenty-five Grand to meet Andy Callahan, the guy who beat Broullllard there, which is not to be sneered at," he explains. "I'm planning on taking Fields East after the first of the year if we don't go through with the Corbett bout." D.C CAN PLAY ANV 5TRINGED 5TO0DAR0 WU5ICAL INSTRUMENT HAS TARANTULAS FOR carries them about in his htf- oo ON HIS HEAD -Hoi Spring Ark. SEVp. rr; IF Both ends of a oxcof- Willow twig be stuck Dfc iWiS Jir INTO THE. EARTH IT WILL V' V-t.

GROW INTO A LIVING ARCH sleeping potion. Red Vaughan was awarded a four round decision over John Willis, Joe Sison knocked out Ed Lester in the first Canto, Don Larue kayoed Eddie Fox in the third, Matt was awarded a technical knockout over Speedy Sparks in first round. 1932 GRIDIRON SEASON RATED BRONCS' BEST By Joseph A. Bonaclna SANTA CLARA. Dec.

1. The Broncos' 1932 football season was probably the best since Santa Clara substituted American football for rugby. Winning six of nine games in the class of competition that the Pacific Coast provides isn't a bad percentage by any means. Some of the "front teams hereabouts have fared much worse. And the Broncos might have-won (wo of the three games they lost had It not been for an "upside down" schedule they played.

BEAT CALIFORNIA. Santa Clara started the season with an artistic licking administered to the Golden Bears of California in which the Broncos won all the points and statistical honors as well. The "Clipper's" boys lost to Oregon 7 to 0 and then dropped a 14 to 0 game to Stanford. Beating the United States Marines 32 to 0, the Broncos then battled St. Mary's and lost, 14 to 13, in as fine a ball game as was played this season.

Santa Clara won the four remaining games, defeating College of Pacific, U. S. the Olympic Club and Loyola in that order and all of those teams were pointing for the Broncos, too. Troy Surprises, Picks Pitt for Rose Bowl (4 By Mark Kelly Dec. 1.

The, not believe they were at their LOS ANGELES, best" 1932, King Feature SyndVtte. Great Bmun ngho Walker's Schedule As for Mickey Walker, that young man is still very much in the beak-busting picture. De Kuh well, that's easy. Next? Jimmy Maloney In Boston. Should do Fifty Grand.

Maloney is popular there. If Jimmy and Jack Sharkey were walking on different sides of the street, Maloney would congest the traffic and the champion would be walking in his own company. And then a return match with Sbarkey in Boston. The garrulous Gob Is anxious to wipe out what Walker did to his record In their previous meeting which almost cost Jack his (Continued on Page 23. Column 2) Tnt Mail Box Post office HERE ARE GZ MAIL BOXES AT ONE CORNER ON ROUTE 22, LINCOLN HIGHWAY -Near Heights, HI EXri.ANATlOV OF YESTFKIIAV'S CARTOON.

Everybody hereabouts is thoroughly satisfied. So are the alumni. FRONT FAGE GAMES. All excepting that dynamic and Trojans vs. Pittsburgh on New Year's at Rose Bowl.

That's all settled. The invitation from U. S. C. was phoned to the director of athletics at Pittsburgn this afternoon and he quickly accepted it.

Which means that Michigan is out of the picture as well as Colgate and Auburn. The announcement from the offices of Willis O. Hunter, director of athletics at U. S. C.

caused quite a surprise as it was intimated that Michigan, unbeaten champions of the Big Ten and a colorful club, was in receptive mood. However, the Trojan authorities pointed out that though they would have liked to invite Michigan they could not hold off their invitation until Saturday as would have been necessary In Michigan's case because the Big Ten meets that day and must pass on the proposition. "In selecting Fltt we feel that we have invited a team that has had a more representative schedule than Colgate. Pitt defeated both Notre Dame and Army. They were twice tied but unbeaten." said Hunter.

"We feel that Pitt Is entitled to another crack at us because wnen we played them two years ago I do Up to today noon It looked as though the bid would go to Ann Arbor, the lair of the Wolverine. Fielding Yost, director of Michigan athletics, was receptive, the Big Ten Conference was said to be wil'' to grant permission and the chariot was all oiled. Then came a report from Chicago that Michigan was not going to get permission; that several other Big Ten schools resented Michigan's attitude inasmuch as Michigan leTused to allow Northwestern to accept last year's bid when feelers from U. S. C.

were sent to the Evanston team. It put the Trojans "on the spot." An invitation to Michigan could not be extended without assurances of acceptance. Those assurances were not sufficiently weighty to satisfy Trojan officials and the Pitt Panther was selected. Had Michigan been invited and had the Big Ten board turned them down Saturday there would have been no substitute and both Colgate and Pitt would have taken exception to being "second choices." The bid marks Pitt's third appearance on the coast. They lost their first trip, 7 to 6, to Stanford.

The Trojans defeated them 41-14 in 1930. of awtne originated within a radial of few mi Ion of thi place, and ia Ihe milking required the period from IrlKI to 18,10. The first volume of pedigreed was printed in 1878. Thla monument wan erected by the Ohio Poland China Hreedem' Anaociation. t'nvellcd June l.t.

ItiTi." TIIK 8MALLF.ST ruiiin tulif. aald to MKANl Kl.VU I I KKKXT A THF. MOMMKNT TO A FIG Thin unique monument, whleh 1 nitunted Jut off the highway on Route 25. north of Mine Ball, bear the following historical in-wriutlnn; "The first pedigree of a Poland China hug wa written on (hit farm in I87H hy W. C.

Hanklu-boii. owner of the farm, and Carl Crrigau, compiler of the original record. Thie otrictly American breed tlty of flfrtrkity an one tiuintillnnth of an amiMTf, and will alno mraNim' thr flow of i rlrrtrons prr awoiid. If an rltrtron roiild be compared ta the volume of drop of water, ilteii the number of eleetroim Hum Inn In one minute thrnnah the iwual fifl-Mdtt fleet rle lie lit bulb would equal the number of droim of water In the ennrmnaa volume ailing over Niagara Falla ia a whole rentury. ambitious fellow, "Clipper" Smith, who does the coaching.

"Clipper" hf thr mot nn-aaurlii nV-tIm. rrrr perfritfri, nan rwmllr Klfclrlc rmrl-rrr. al "If; Thf tuhr will Rrtnally measure uh an inllnltramal uuaii- 'The Aaaatla measures success by the number of TOMORROW Touchdown." front page teams his eleven can Brovelli Will Not Start Against 'Tide Tomorrow OAKLANDPREXY SUES ZAMLOCK upset. He's going after the front pagers again next season. Meanwhile his Broncos have picked an all-opponent team and here it is: Kniln C.addr, t.

H. F. Culvln, Stun- Turkic JnrsntMD. St. Mao Ran- lonif, I'HlifnrnlH.

iunnl Steponovlrh, St or- bux. Mnnfnrrt. I nfr II On-itnn. Oimrtprhiiok (ksIiii. t'atlfornlii.

If ft Hr.ivelll, t. Mnr'i, Ri-rht hiilftxirh Kot. OrMoll, BROVELLI, HANK IN SHRINE FRAY Gael, Golden Bear Aces Accept Bids With Seven Other Outstanding Football Players Herman Pleased With New Trade OLENDALE (CaU, Dec. 1. (AP) Floyd (Babe.

Herman, strapping, slugging outfielder, was enthusiastic today about the trade which will take him to the Chicago Cubs next spring. "I feel pretty good about jumping from the last place team to the first," grinned Babe. "It ia my opinion that the Cubs will be the best team in the league again next year." Herman wasn't sure where Manager Charlie Grimm intended to put him, but made a guess that he would play right field. He declined to say how he thought he would hit. Charges Recently Resigned Pilot A Hed fa 'Correct' Spot; 'Can't rroiuea i-m i 1 Club Was Purchased in 1930 Stop hlephants, ollowers Insist rullhark lirrsnn.

I Smita Dnra'a rrrnriU for 1H3I nd 193'! follow: -viion. I Scion. California 11 Cialfnrnls Stanford rron I Srt Marlwa (I1 Stanford Armr O' 3'! Marlni- By William Lelscr "When they're right all. you must steer away from of- 14 St Marv'a IS ft. r.

s. v. i a racifir 10 Olymnic Cllih. 7 I. K.

lnola. A. ft1 11 Ohmnlc t'lnh Wvomin 18 I-ojola, 1.. A. It ljaln, X.

O. ft; i IlCiai party a.i uie vn Sam Hill can Stop them Hotel. Not from any of that family 41 4HI I 04 Coach Frank Thomas, Who will you learn how Angel Brovelli, who will be held out by the Gaels Bowling Balls Go 60 Miles Per KANSAS CITY (AP) Frank (Dutch) Lambader, manager of a Kansas City bowling alley, has figured that some players send a ball whizzing toward the pins at a speed of sixty miles an hour. This is the reason wood from maple trees 150 to 200 years old Is favored, Lambader explained, for withstanding the Impact of the 16-pound p'rojectile. Husky Five Must Build New Defense SEATTLE (Wash.) With three regulars from last year's crack squad on deck, giving him the nucleus for an offensive trio, Coach Clarence (Hec) Tdmundson, veteran Washington basketball coach, is faced with the problem of building a new defense.

Ralph Cairney, last year's captain, rated as one of the best guards in Husky basketball history, and have graduated. Man, 74, Swinps Clubs 15 Minutes Nine definite acceptances for the Shrine All-Star Western team and the first three for the Shrine All-Star Eastern team started the formation of these teams which will play at Kezar Stadium on Monday, January 2, for the benefit of the Shriners' Hospital for Crippled Children. Two bay city players whom the Shrine Selection Committee, under the chairmanship of "Swede" Woods, will participate. They are Hank Shaldach. the brilliant University of California halfback, and Angel Brovelli, St.

Mary's ace. Dana X. Bible, co-coach of the WAUKESHA (Wis.) (AP) Aft- Further revolt and dissension In the ranks of the Oakland baseball club came to the surface yesterday when Robert Miller, president, sued Carl Zamloch, resigned manager, for commission monies amounting to $8,000 that he alleges Zamloch obtained from the former owners without either his knowledge or that of his other partner, Victor Devencenzi. Miller states that knowledge of this was withheld from him; he further states that he was not apprised of the situation until a few weeks ago when he immediately instituted suit to recover that percentage of the commission money which he maintains is due both he and his co-partnerr Deviencenzi, in view of the fact that the two of them own 77 per cent of the stock and that Zamlock owns but 10 per cent. HAD TO PAY MORE.

brought the Red Elephants 7,000 miles from Tuscaloosa to battle St. Mary's tomorrow, won't tell you that. Neither wilt any one of his assistants. Not the least suggestion of a boastful remark could be pried out of the Crimson Tide official family with an army crowbar wielder, except, perhaps, through mention of Capt. Cain.

Even then, in reference to this "best punter in football," who has been an accepted All-American for more than a year now, you obtain: 'Hurry' Cain? Oh. yes, he can play football all right. Yes, he's a football player, sir, Mike Kimbrough Leads in Cue Game Mike Kimbrough with thre victories and no defeats again took the lead in the city championship Class pocket billiard tournament Rt Helm Strand Recreation yesterday when he crashed through with a 73 to 45 win over George Helm. Morris Whalley stymied Ed Wade throughout his match to gather an easy victory, 73 to 38. Thurman Jacque conquered the Pacific Coast amateur three-cushion champion Joe Hall In rough style, 75 to 25.

Today's schedule: ft n'clnrk Whiter KanHIn t. Hall. Thurinan v. Willie Fljnn. 7 VrWk Morris hullo Waltrr Hrrlen.

Jark West vii. Dnrwln Jenkina. when the battle starts, is to be stopped when he picks the "right moment" and steps in with his famous fire and drive. Let N. G.

Peoples of Birmingham, who has traveled many thousands of miles with the Red Elephants, tell you about the Tide: "We've been spotty. We haven't always played the game. But when these boys are right, nobody In the world can stop them. They ran up sixteen first downs against Georgia Tech, and lost an easy game. They had Tennessee 3 to 0, and let the game slip away.

But, Mister, If they start going Saturday, St Mary's Southern California and Washington altogether wouldn't be able to hold them off. "You talk of your S(3 Examl- Buy Golden Gloves Fight Tickets and A id Kiddies western team with "Babe" Hollins-bery, telephoned definite acceptances from three Texas Christian players, two Nebraska and two Utah stars. The seven players rec ommended by Bible and Perus pr 50 years of Indian club swinging Dr. L. H.

Pince, at 74. still is learning new trick movements. Dr. Prince amazed members of a luncheon club here with a 15-minute exhibition with the half-pound clubs. OCT FOR CROSS COUNTRY.

NEW HAVEN (AP) K. D. Warner, Tale junior, who ran on the Olympic relay team which set a world's record, has come out for fall cross country competition. Only three of the nine members of the squad are seniors. Dana to Referee Game Tomorrow Officials for the St.

MaryVAla-bama battle tomorrow were announced last night as follows: Herb Dana, referee. Tom Fitzpatrick, umpire). Sam Dolan, head linesman. Bob Evans, field Judge. i on! In g.

so dig Into your ewn golden Golden Gloves mean not Locey of Denver are all two hun dred pounds or more. The biggest man Is "Cowboy (Continued on 1'age S5. Col. 1) (Continued on 1'age 25. Col.

he's a football player." You have to close the windows and seal the doors and Imply the promise not to repeat to a soul to learn that. "Well, Cain's about the best man who ever played football In the South, sir; there Isnt anything he can't do just a little better than any man we ever knew." But, if you want the lowdown on how good this Crimson Tide may be against SU Mary' Saturday, Miller charges that as a result of the commission money received by Zamloch, that he and his partner had to pay more for the purchase of the Oakland Club from J. Cal Ewlng, which sale was consumated three years ago. Miller also charges that he had been fully apprised of the situation at the time, which was that the Oakland owners, Cal Ewing and (Continued on I'age 25, Col. 1) sock and help spread sunshine ol Yuletlde where It is most needed.

Tickets can he secured at: San Francisco Examiner Business Office, Third and Market streets. Examiner Branch Office In Oakland, 433 Thirteenth street. Al Sandell, 830 Market street; phone KEarny 1450. Miller Levy, 55 Ellis street; phone GArfleld 5335.. Olympic Club, FKospect 4400.

golden socks for the spectators, but golden socks for the little kiddles. Each golden sock means a golden Xmaa stocking for those In need, distributed by Sam Goodheart of The San Francisco Examiner. Let this act as the urge in making your reservations early for the Golden Gloves tournament that starts Monday night at the Civic Auditorium. A olden sock and a gulden stock- RAMBLERS COSMOPOLITAN. SOUTH BEND (AP) At the latest count, twenty-six nation- lities were represented in the squad of aspirants for Notre Dame's football team this fall.

Included among the players most likely to rate varsity posts are Germans, Lithuanians, Poles, Irish, Swedes, and Additional Sports News On Page 25, This Section.