Evening Courier from Camden, New Jersey • 16

Sixteen COURIER-POST, CAMDEN, N. TUESDAY, MAY 2, 1933 I Grubmier Earns Riglit to Meet London Here by Pinning Cox in Straight Falls i ii i. 1 1 hi'' i ii i i ii," i 1 CHOCOLATE DEFEATS IS ZAT SO CAMDEN HI SEEKS FIRST. LEAGUE TRIUMPH TODAY BODY SCISSORS OHIO AN TO SAY FORGE 'UNCLE' Minor Loop Pilots To Meet Tonight A meeting of the Camden Minor Baseball League will be held at the Courier-Post Building tonight and all managers are requested to attend not later than 7 751 WU'S GOLF CLUBS 1 P.G1 PHY Interclub Matches Start Today; Men's Tournament to Open Tomorrow School Baseball By Gordon Mackay friFFOUD PINCHQT has thrown a to a drowning man. Ilia ttaehed1to th bi Wch Kiv3 the communities the rieht to permit Sunday baseball, to whch an admission fee is charged, virtually This measure provides that Sunday sports may be allowed between the xxv.

v. ana 8 ln tne afternoon "or irmis me major and clubs to wax and grow, but also gives the professional football elevens a chance to nay wnue the winds blow The Mackmen. the Phillies and the 1- mua loraea in me arms Sunday baseball. Because both metropolitan centers will, pass the measure by a large majority at the fluvemoer elections, that comes as a iiiesaver to the three clubs most like- ty 10 pront by the acceptance of this legislation Dy tne communities. No need to mince words over the plight of the clubs.

A visit to the ball parks ln Philadelphia will inform the curious at once that those clubs need aid. I'm not in the ronflden of the business management of the major league clubsr but any man with eyesight can see that the Athletics and Phillies axe tumbling Into the red, a nose dive smack into the middle of a ponderous deficit. I "It's self-evident When the Yan kees, fresh -from a melee in Wash ington that brought punishment from the league head, troop into the Quaker City and draw a paltry 5000 spectators that means Jiard times ln abundance for Connie Mack and his hussars. a Especially -when it lsi the ap pearance of the world's champions in Philadelphia, a club that usually re ceives a tremendous influx of patrons whenever normal timesi are at hand The defeat of a measure to provide Sunday baseball this year is a large Fl Cuban Defends Title With Ease Before 3000; Johnny Lucas Wins Kid Chocolate, Cuban flash, successfully defended his Junior lightweight championship at the Philadelphia Arena last night when he outpointed Johnny Farr, of Cleveland, in 10 rounds. About 3000 attended the bout.

Chocolate, who weighed In at' 124, captured the first five rounds easily and then slowed up somewhat. Fan-earning a draw in the sixth. The Keed won the seventh, session but lost the next two, also taking the last. In the fourtli rpund. Chocolate landed a blow to the face which sent Farr down for a count of nine.

In the last session, Farr again buckled under a hard right and again was down for nine. Both boxers "were cut slightly about the face. Johnny Lucas, Camden welterweight, outpunched Phil Rafferty, ot South Philadelphia, in the semi-final battle of six rounds. It was clearly Lucas' fight, the South Camden slugger having the better of It during the greater portion of the milling. Another Camden boxer dropped four round decision in the opening bout when Norman Rahn, of May-fair, outpointed Joe Allen.

Both are featherweights. Rahn was a former amateur champion and it was his first' bout in professional rarks. In the iother bouts, Johnny Craven, Conshohocken, won the decision over Jack Tracey, Tacony, in six rounds; Vincent Reed, South Philadelphia, flattened! Mike DeCamillo. of Philadelphia in the second round, and Pete Gulotta, New York, defeated Lew Laffertyj, Philadelphia, in Slit sessions, WRESTLING RESULTS Br International News Service At New York Joe Savoldi, Three Oaks, threw Sam Newark, i Jim Londos, tossed Frank Judson, I Detroit. Howard Cantonwine, Iowa, threw George Manich, New Jersey.

Abe Coleman, Los Angeles, pinned George Hill, Canada. Joe Dusek, Omaha, threw Jack Hurley, Ireland. Dick Daviscourt, California, drew with Vic Christy. At Portland, Me. Jim Browning, Verona, Mo threw Matros Kirilenko, Russia, in straight falls.

York, Pa. Gus Sonnenberg, Boston, threw Boris Demetroff. VINES ON WAY EAST Pasadena, May 2. Ellsworth Vines, youthful national tennis champion, today was en routeeast with his bride, for the avowed intention of getting in tip top shape in an effort to bring the coveted DaVis cup back to the United States. Vines will compete ln two or three eastern tournaments, and later will defend his Wimbledon crown.

He will sail for Europe In June. lliere MR II ARENA TIFF 17 dlee a cigar Meets Bridgeton in Feature of 10 Games; 'Haddons'. Face Woodbury 'PAULS' AT I GLASSB0R0 'Camden High School's baseballers will endeavor to chalk vp their initial victory ln the; Camden-Suburban League this afternoon when they tangle with Bridgeton High, at the Cumberland grounds, In the feature of 10 contests. Another Suburban Leauge fuss today brings together Woddbury and Haddonneld, at Haddonneld, whiSe another scuffle in the spotlight will be played between Camden Catholic High and Audubcn, at the diamond. Mlllville and Vineland, two members of the suburban circuit, clash In county skirmish today at Vineland, but the result Willi not be included the league standing.

In the other games today, Middle Township and Cape May meet at the latter's field in a sectional tussle, Holy Spirit High, of Atlantic City, treks to Hammonton; Paulsboro invades Glassboroj. Wenonah Military Academy opposes Swarthmore College's Freshmen, at Swarthmore; Salem High entertains Goldy College of Wilmington, and Riverside In- vades Mt, Holly. Camden High made its debut! In the Suburban League this season, and the warriors of Grover Wear- shing have suffered two defeats thus far. Altogether, the Purple and ensemble has engaged in four games, copping one and: losing i The locals are ifavored over Bridge-ton although a CloHe and interesting tussle is anticipated. Bridgeton dropped Its first two skirmishes by wide margins to and Had-donfield, but hit a new stride ln its third test andj routed Coach Jim PickenV Audubon High outftt.

It is expected that "Hook' Seward will twirl for Camden today (with Joe Borghero behind the plateJ starting battery will probably consist of Hackett on the mound, and Charley Ewing at the receiver's post. A hard-fought scuffle is anticipated when Woodbury and Haddonneld lock horns, as the two teams are considered of similar strength. It was Coach Don Cragin's "Haddns" who provided Camden with its lone conquest, but the suburban lads are confident of taking Woodbury! over the hurdles. Thus far, Haddonneld has won and lost one tilt in league competition, while Woodbury has captured one victory and suffered two defeats. The "Haddons" are in second 'place behind Vineland, Haddon Heights and CollingswOod, who all are undefeated.

Fitzgerald is the likely hjirllng selection for Haddonneld. with Padgett donning the mask and winpad. The invaders will enter the battle with Rouh doing the flinging aid the receiving. Paulsboro and Glassboro were both members of the Tri-County League last season, the latter havihg copped the championship, and an interesting is notlii is a comparuoa that can raise ar-A A rrwr ftirrar -1nrrae fr TI a i I I TODAY Camden at Hrlditeton ICumden-Suburban League), Woodbury at Jladdonficld (Camden-Suburban Learue). Camden Catholic at Audubon.

Mlllville at Vineland. Middle Township at Cape May. Holy Spirit at Hammonton. I'Kulnboro at Glassboro. 1 Wenonah Military Academy at Swarthmore College Freshmen.

Ooldy College, of Wilmington, at Salem High. Rlvemlde at Mt. Holly. Gloucester at Merchantvllle (Trl-County League). TOMOKROW Tuckerton at Atlantic City Vocational.

J'leaitantville at Atlaotle City. Swedeaboro at Salem. THURSDAY Audubon at Moorestown. Moorestown at Mt, Holly. ties fuss Is expected when they, meet today.

Both were compelled to drop out of the league because of Increase! i A brace of games is on, tap for seashore fans tomorrow. Tuckerton provides the home opposition for the Atlantic City Vocational School nine. while Atlantic City High plays host to Pleasantville. i The Trl-County League also will resume hostilities today, when Gloucester High invades Merchantvllle to engage, in a battle for the league lead. At the current writing Gloucester, Merchantvllle and Woodstown are tiod for first place, each club having won Its first game.

LEGIONNAIRE TEAM TOf OPEN TOMORROW 4 Paulsboro, May 2. Legionnaire A. coached by Bob Slater, Is all set for its opening contest tomorrow niht against Blackwood, Terrace at Almonesson 'fy Legionnaire captured-11 triumphs last season against one defeat, and is looking forward to a more succe-ful campaign this season. Several new players have been obtained. Tomorrow's starting lineup Willi' ctinsist of Clint Searl, Ken Anderson, Harry Cowgill.

Ed Long Joe Cowgill, Fred Poison, Bob Searl, Herb Myera and Joe Eender. DAGKOS A. V. THllMI'll DlSrOKM. A.

I'. MtgiaKTfd so 8 to Vlr. tnry ovrr -lh Silver HUpper a hrd-fotiirht tULVEIt SLIPPERS 1 DAGROSA. A. C.

fl i DJafk. c. ft in Lain. i 1 ii ii ImlVclo, 0 1 5 0 0 IjiTiilim.l'b Mutely, -117 1 It.Vitt'n, 13 2 1 0 Miik-bo, 12 4 1 fl 1 1 Hi 0 2 2 A II ii 2 4 1 A.Viife, 114 0 A.cm-b'e.p 'Rinzro. (t fl M.Ci Mncl.

If. 110 0 fl ltr. 3b 1 2 3 2 0 Jack. 2b ii i Hiip ii, ii it i fi ft ft 0 10 10 rt Sonslni. rf.

2 2 2 0 0 lHfov'1, rf ft It ft ii 0 10 0 0 Total 11 'J4 ft Totals iiHtti-d for Mascia. PHvr Slipp'Hi fl 1 (I I) I) 1 II O--H lRroa A. 0 2 0 1 1 1 a 0 your epirit's or let you lint a trnnA fln-nr! Ant ln real enjoyment. up more handicap to club fortunes. 'Club Fortunes Imperiled Unless Times Take Brace IT IS useless to deny the obvious.

Club fortunes are imperilled because of the lack of interest in baseball, due to the inability of the populace to get its avid hands on the coin. Baseball is the national sport and as such is, bound to be splendidly patronized, if people can get their paws on the old mazvlma. You cannot support a championship club on the proceeds taken at the gates thus far. It is silly to deny this fact, because suchi a thing is as plain as the trunk on an elephant, white or otherwise. Last year the Athletics sauntered into the red at a gallop.

Connie who his neither the inclination nor the reason to lie, says that his club dropped $150,000 in 1932. It was this reason largely that -compelled-the sale of Haas and Dykes to the White Sox. Along with that is the fact that the prospects- of-success in a financial way do not impend largely in 1933. The Phillies had even a worse streak ot luck. Not only was attendance in the dumps, but a bankj failure in the Quaker City tied up I some.

$35,000 which the Phils had in that-institution that went boom. I'm also informed that it was money loaned by "'the league, which has since been repaid, that really permitted the Phillies to coast along through last year. Whether or not this! is tumor or truth is something that none save those officially connected with the National League may know. Sunday baseball is as modern as the electric light. It is fought, of course, not by the ordinary churchman, but by those institutional activities which do not fail to bring a suitable salary to such Sabbatarians.

I'm willing to be a prophet. I'm willing to state that after Sunday baseball has seen its third performance, everybody, will take the game on that day as an prdinary affair. Inside, of two months everybody will be reconciled" to Sunday baseball, few will 'ever recall or care "to remember that there was a recent, time when Iowa Python Squeezes Foe- man Into Submission in Less Than 53 Minutes KAMPFER WINS IN DEBUT By TOM BVAN-Courier-Post Sports Editor rea Face" Grubmier, iowa python whose Wa brought him as much fame as those of a Follies beauty, will meet Jim olJU recognized in many states as world's heavyweight wrestling champion, in a title bout here at the Convention Hall next Monday iiigm. nor to the start of Grubmier's match with Joe Cox. of Toledo at Civic Center mat mart last night, it was announced! thatthe winner would clash with Londos next Monday night.

Grubmieif beat Cox in straight falls before a crowd of 3000, thereby earning the right to face the chesty Greek titleholder in a championship match. Although Joe Savoldi. erstwhile Notre Dame football star, was declared, the winner over Londos in a recent match at Chicago, Savoldi winning a one fall bout, Londos claims to the title wre, upheld by the Pennsylvania State Athletic Commission last week. Londos and his manager, Ed White, hollered "mur der" after Savoldi was awarded the fall over "Jeemey" and hastened eastward to plead their cause before the Keystone state commission as Londos won his crown by defeating Dick Shikat in a championship bout at the Phillies Ball Park. Londos Title at Stake The Pennsylvania solbns strung along with Londos and White, and gave Savoldi 60 days to meet Londos in a' championship battle, therefore.

Londos' title will be at stake when he faces Grubmier here next Monday night. "Grubby," in bad with Camden fans as a i result his off-color methods against Karl i Davis last week, regained lost prestige in his tussle with Cox, who conceded the first fall in 43 minutes, 32 seconds, and who also conceded the second fall in eight minutes, four seconds after suffering excruciating pain from two perfect figure four body scissors applied by the Iowa boa constrictor. I Cox, usually a clean, clever work man, apparently was out tosWin tho match at all costs in order to cut in on a lucrative match with Londos. Joe startled the crowd at the outset by kneeing, punching and using strangle holds and continued employ ing off-color tactics despite repeated warnings on the part of Referee Bob Jones. Grubmier eventually was forced to adopt the same tactics or else stand in danger off losing and both were guilty of continually over-; stepping the rules after about five minutes had elapsed.

Cox Has "Grubby" In Bad Shape It was a bitter battle, with both giving their utmost to win. Cox had Grubmier on the verge of going under at the 15-minute mark. With about 10 minutes gone, Grubmier twice threw Cox outside the ring to suffer hard falls to the floor, and Cox climbed back after each fall ap parently none the' worse for wear. Just so soon as he had regained tne ring, Cox swung into one of the most vicious and most spectacular attacks ever witnessed here. 'The Ohioan flung Grubmier out onto the floor and when "Grubby" regained tne ring, he took the worst thumping he ever re ceived in Camden.

Cox subjected the Iowa needle to eight straight body" slams and four of the crashes packed such power that Grubmier barely averted a fall in each instance. However, Sir Fred- ward managed to squirm loose after his shoulders were on the mat for an instant to finally obtain his pet finishing hold and win in straight falls. Loser Game In Both Falls Although Cox lost and he used "dirty" tactics in a futile effort to win, the Ohioan gave a great and game exhibition before conceding both falls. Cox held out for four minutes be fore losing the first fall and regained his feet four times. He also held out for two minutes before conceding the second fall and was up twice ber fore he finally had to say "Uncle." In addition, Joe had Grubmier tied into knots with three successive toeholds a few minutes Grubmier won the first fall.

only eluded the first two holds by crawling outside the ropes, but broke the last hold legitimately to get his first opening to clamp on an effective figure four body scissors. All in all, it was a stirring struggle and it took almost asi -much out of Grubmier as the winner as it did out Of Cox, the loser. The latter weighed 210 pounds against 205 for the Iowa toothpick. Kampfer Pins Bliackstock Hans Kampfer, 225, of Germany, Graeco-Rpman champion of Europe, made his 1 first appearance here in the semi-final and finished Marshall Blackstoek, 220, of Memphis, in 18 minutes and 39 seconds with three successive body slams, Blackstoek punched, kneed and used strangle holds in a futile effort to weaken who, however, was just as strong- at the finish as he was at the start. Just before he Blackstoek, Kampfer permitted the Tennessian to floor: him with a back drop, then thrice dashed Blackstoek to the mat to flatten him with a body press to win.

In a fast, interesting struggle, Joe Kleckner, 210, of Moorestown, and "Babe" Caddock, 200, of New York, battled to a draw in the third bout of 30 minutes. Kleckner several times resorted to offcolor tactics while Caddock wrestled cleanly throughout. Neither, however, held a lead at the finish and a draw was fair to', both grapplers. Making- his debut in -the second bout, Joe Cof field, 205, of -Kansas City, had piled up a commending lead over George McLeod, 207, of Providence, R. I.

'till the latter scored an unexpected fall in 20 minutes and 27 seconds, with a body press. McLeod dropped Coffield on his back by using both feet to the chest, Cof field's head and shoulders strik-. ing the mat with a crash. McLeod then used a body i press to pin his dazed foeman who was still out, when he arose, tangled with Referee Jones, McLeod coming to Jones' Rescue to pull Coffield off the official. George Knight, 140, Of Poland, won the referee's decision over Ben Haines, 134.

of Riverside, in the opening boutf of 15 minutes. With another second to go, Knight would have scored a fall as he had Haines shoulders pinned to the mat with an arm lock and body press for two sec- onds before the bell rang. LOCAL MAT RESULTS Fred Grubmier, 205, Iowa, won In straight falls over Joe Cox, 210, Toledo, winning first fall with body scissors in 43 minutes, 32 seconds, and second fall with body sclssoroa ln 8 minutes, 4 seconds. Hans Kampfer, 225, Germany, pinned Marshall Blackstoek, 220, Memphis, with body press. Time 18 minutes, 39 seconds, Joe Kleckner, 210, Moorestown, drew with "Babe" Caddock, New York, In 80 minutes.

George McLeod, 207, Providence, R. threw Joe Coffield, 205, Kansas City, with body press. Time 20 minutes, 27 seconds. George Knight, 140, Poland, won decision over Ben Haines, 134, Riverside, ln 15 minutes. Referee Bob Jones.

C0HDOVMO RATES Former Georgetown Football Star Makes Grade as First-flight Grappler Youth is having its fling in the wrestling game these days and many promising youngsters have fought their way into the select circle of first-fllghters. One of the younger element who is regarded by many critics as a potential champion, is Sam Cordoyano of Washington, D. C. Cordovano was a star lineman at the University of Georgetown, and has been line coach of Columbia University's football eleven for the past two years. Cordovano, who meets Jack Mc- Arthur of Canada, another gridiron warrior, who formerly played with the New York Giants, of the Nation al Professional Football League and who also has made a name for himself in the soccer field, 'in the semifinal here at the 114th Infantry Armory on Thursday night.

It will mark Sam's third match here in four weeks and the dapper Italian already has become a big favorite. About two years ago, Cordovano met Carlos Henriques, of Spain, here at the Convention Hall, I and the two staged a sensational draw. Cordovano came back to Camden several weeks- ago to wrestle Cy Williams, of New York, at the Haddon avenue battleground, -and Cordovano used a kangaroo kick, one of the newest wrinkles in the wrestling game, to polish off the New Yorker. Last week, Sam clashed with Dr. Freddy Meyers, of Chicago, an off-color performer and earned a draw after 30 minutes of torrid grappling arid punching.

I However, Cordovano faces his greatest test here in going to the canvas with McArthur. The Canadian, a graduate of Holy Cross University, weighs in the neighborhood of 240 pounds, and is reported to be a hard man to take off his feet. Jack has lust returned from an invasion of the West Coast and is saido be in tiptop shape consequently, the combat, which is a finish match, one fall to win, should develop into a thrilling contest. Another pair of youngsters, both sensational artists, come together in the feature tiff, which is another finish match, one fall to determine the winner. Paul Boesch, of Long Beach, L.

and Karl of Poland, are the matmen in question and their meeting is certainj to attract a capacity crowd. Three 30-minute time-limit bouts, all to be decided by one fall, complete the. program. Andy Brown, Brooklyn "toughboy" comes back after a long absence to clash with Len Hacaluso, ex-Colgate University moleskin star, in the third joust; Howard Cantonwine, of Iiowa, takes on Mike Chaplin, of New York, in the second tiff, while Charley Leahman, of Texas, meets Leo Papi-anof of Greece, in the opener. ST.

MARY'S DEFEATS CARDINALS, 7 TO 5 HADDON HEIGHTS TWILIGHT LEAGUE W. P.O. St. Spartans Bambinos- East Side Barringtou M. E.

I 0 0 l.ooo Of) .000 .000 0 0 Cardinals Last IsiKht's core St. Marv'a. 7: Cardinals, 5. This Week's Schedule -Tonight Spartans vs. Bambinos.

Wednesday East Side vs. Harrington. Thursday St. Mary's vs. Spartans.

Friday Cardinals vs. East Side. A rally in tho second inning, which netted five runs, gave St. Mary's a 7 to 5 victory over the Cardinals in the opening cam a of the Haddon Hei ghts Twilight League last night. The Cardinals are the defending champions.

Ted Atkinson pitched for the St. Mary nine and gave up eight hits, while Curry held the winners to six. Curry whiffed eight hatters in five innings; and Atkinson disposed of seven on strikes. The league will resume activities tonight, when the Spartans come- to grips with the "Bambinos. ST.

MARY'S CARDINALS ab a I ab a Park, 2b. 2 0 0 1 llBonb's, 1 0 1 0 Glaze, 2 1 0 0 0 3b. 2 0 112 Wheat bs 3 12 1 2 Wynne, cf 3 112 0 Opper'n. cf 2 0 0 2 OlMay, 3 2 2 8 2 Tracey. rf 3 110 OINeale, lb.

3 0 2 2 0 H.Kling, lb 1 2 0 4 2b. 2 0 0 0 0 Ergood, 3b 310 OlCurry, 3 1110 W.Kling, 2 10 7 UMaxw'l, If 3 0 10 0 Atk'son, p. 2 1 2 0 2Frank, rf. 3 0 0 0 0 Totals .20 7 6 13 0 Totals 5 8 15 4 St. Mary's 0 5 0 0 27 Cardinals 0 0 2 1 2 Errors Glaze, Wheatley, Opperman, H.

Kling, Bonbius. Two-base hits Atkinson, Three-base May. Struck" out By Atkinson, 7: Curry, 8. Base on balls Off Atkinson, 2: Curry, o. LAST-NIGHT'S FIGHTS By International Kews Service At Philadelphia Kid, Cuba, retained junior lightweight title by winning decision over Johnny Farr, Cleveland (10).

John Lucas, Oamden, won. decision over Phil Rafferty, New York welterweight (6). At Newark Young Terfy, Trenton, middleweight, won decision over Lou Halper, Newark (10). Doc Conrad, Newark light heavyweight, stopped Wild Bill Kent, Trenton (5). Tony Mack, Paterson, drew with, Carl Duva, Newark featherweight, six rounds.

At Buffalo, N. Y. Wesley Ramey, Grand Rapids, lightweight, won decision over Tony Sciolino (10). 1 At New Haven, Conn. Al Gainor, New Haven Negro light-heavyweight, knocked out "Trader" Horn, 'New York (9).

At Hartford, Conn. Eddie Reed, Hartford, won decision over George' Leone, New York (6). At Miami. Fla. Tonv Lopez, Tampa featherweight, won decision over Sam Seaman, Los Angeles (10).

NIT IS NATIONAL OPEN GOLF Entries- 50 Under Last Year as Deadline for Filing Approaches By DAVIS J. WALSH I. N. 8. Sports Editor New York, May 2.

Unless upward of 500 additional entries get in under the wire between sunrise and the dead line at 6 o'clock tonight, the National Open Golf Championship 0- 1934 will play to something slightly better than 50 percent of its normal man-power. This Is not Idle surmise. It Is based on actual figures, available at the headquarters of the United States Golf Association where it Is guardedly admitted at this time that life is not a bowl of Indian relish. The figures are succinct but enlightening. This morning there were, roughly speaking, 525 entries on the line.

By nightfall, the total may go up to an approximate 600, possibly a few more, probably quite a few les.s. Last year the total entry was 1012. The inference, therefore, Is reasonr ably clear that the national open championship in golf is, for the time being, pretty much like the ruffle, the bustle and the Yale football team. It isn't what it used to be. Of the big tournament names, however, only three are missing.

They are- T. Philip Perkins, the reformed Englishman who placed third la3t yeiar; Densmore Shute, the new hand at Llanerch outside Philadelphia, and Mortie Dutra, brother of Olin. They may make it In one of the late mails. Even If they don't, the tournament can't go far wrong in general quality. Gene Sarazen, two-way champion of America and England, -is entered.

Likewise Walter Hagen, a champion of both countries several times over; Billy Burke, the 1931 winner; Leo Dlegel, Bobby Cruickshank, who 10 years ago almost beat Jones and MacDonald Smith, Harry Cooper and Craig Wood. Also Johnny Farrell and Tommy Armour, former champions; Wiffy, Cox, Paul Ed Dudley, Henry Ciuci, Johnny Goodman, -the amateur; Joe Kirkwood, Lacey, Charley Guest and Olin Dutra, the G. A. champion. Nor to forget Tom Creavy, P.

G. A cnampion in jod Macuonaia, George von Elm, Herman Barron and Johnny Fischer, intercollegiate champion and semi-finalist in the last amateur. Many of those named automatically qualified last year for the championship' proper at North Shore, just oiutside Chicago, starting June 8. The others must stand trial with the ordinary commoners in the sectional qualifying rounds on May 15, scheduled this time for 21 cities, the added sJite being Nashville, Term. The remaining districts chosen are Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Washington, Atlanta, Dallas, Pittsburgh, Cleve land, Detroit, St.

Paul, St. Louis, Kansas City, Denver, Los An geles, San Francisco, Portland, Ore. Omaha, Dayton, and Buffalo. In other words, they have the tournaments and now all they need is somebody to play in them. The Golf Association is willing to be broad minded.

It will take entries by mail, wire, hand, wife -or sweetheart. It won't bicker with any jmedium, except maybe mental tele- patny, wnere Deing technical disaa Vantages. One cannot send the necessary check by mental telepathy. In fact, they still have Ponzi in jail tfor that. WRESTLING IS RESTORED IB ILLINOIS COMMISSION Chicago, May 2.

Wrestling was re- istored to good standing in Illinois yesterday by the State Athletic Com mission. i i. The commission unanimously de- icided to permit the mat sport to con ttinue under two classes 1. Contests, in which participants will be required to live up to the commission's printed rules. Main events must be two falls out of three.

2. Exhibitions, In which any type of wrestling will be permitted. The referee may stop the bout only when one contestant is inflicting or at tempting to inflict bodily harm upon his opponent or when a fall occurs, i FIELDS IS FAVORED- TO DEFEAT JACKSON Los Angeles, May 2. Starting on the comeback trail, Jackie Fields, who lost his world's welterweight crown recently to Young Corbett, III, of Fresno, was a slight fa vorite to defeat Young Peter Jack son, or Angeles Negro light weight, in a scheduled 10-round bout tonight at the Olympic club. "If I can't beat a lightweight, 1 11 quit," Fields said.

Meyer Grace may meet the winner. Fields will meet Corbett in a re turn match following the Corbett- Jimmy McLarnln bout here May 29. Westmont Junior Legion would like to arrange a same with some 14-lG-year-old South Jersey home team for this Satur day. Tom Flack, Bell phone CoHlingrswood 4030. Latest Ns.

8 Philen tramsithnp JTStS. automatic volume control and SWEET T0KED DTHAMIO BFEAZES ALL IN ONE UNIT HO CASH I DOWN I Only" Month Coma In For Dmmonstration GEORGE'S 210-216 Arch Camden Phone 8789 4 Open Eveninirs Scrip, City or County, Accepted b'JS I WTEREST WJ 39-95 mam. Representatives of South Jersey cluba will swing into action in the Men's and Women's Golf Association of Philadelphia suburban team championship matches today and tomorrow. The women's interclub tourney gets underway today with seven clubs from this section listed for competition. Three of the teams will entertain rivals from suburban towns in the Philadelphia area.

Tavistock will play host to the St. David's 3rd, team. The Tavistock roster for today's meet was announced yesterday by Mrs. R. secretary, and includes Mrs.

J. S. Lucas, Mrs. A. F.

Niven, Mrs. W. L. Carlson, Mrs. C.

V. H. W. Bottomley, captain Miss Gladys Mar-ter and Mrs. T.

H. Rowland, i Riverton 3rd and Moorestown teams will also: play at home, the former entertaining Tredyffrin 2nd ln the Twelfth Cup" bracket, while the latter plays host to Sunnybrook 3rd team. In the other four matches for to-; day, the Riverton 1st; will meet Merion 4th on the West course of that club, while Merchantvllle mecs the Cricket Club 4th at Flourtown; Riverton 2nd travels to Paxon Hollow and Woodbury tangles with Huntingdon Valley's 5th. Men's tourney opens tomorrow with six South Jersey clubs swinging into action for the first (time. Each club will send one team away and keep one at home.

Riverton swaps strokes with Over-brook, while Merchantvllle opposes Ashburne Tavistock meets Philmont Moorestown plays agalnstPennsyl-vania Woodbury tacklesBankers and Spring Hill encounters Tully Memorial. The Women's tourney will finish on May 16 while the Men's- tourney will come to a close; on May 24. Defeats Philadelphia Experts in Inter-City Match by 8 to 4 Score A team of chess experts from Manhattan invaded Philadelphia and handed the latter's representatives an 8 to 4 defeat in ian inter-city match, at the Benjamin Franklin Hotel. D- G. Weiner scored the only victory for Philadelphia, defeating J.

Fischman. Draws by Sharp, Morris, Gordon, Wilkinson and Du- bri flrYmintH rv tHA WTflainAr nf Philadelphia's points, 4.ne jsaannattan players were me guests of the Mercantile Library Chess Association, and a banquet was held following the contests. Also, arrangements were made for next season's match at New York. The Camden City Chess Club chalked up another victory when it defeated the strong Leaders' Club, of Philadelphia, at the Camden Y. M.

C. A. The score was 6 to 1. MANHATTAN PHILADELPHIA 1. Mashdan A.

W. Dake A. S. Denker R. Willman 1 3.

Leven S. T. Sharp W.i A. Ruth S. Drasin 0 B.

0 I. Horowitz 1 B. Siff IH. Morris E. Schwartz 1 A.

Kegen D. 1 W. H. 0 J. Gordon F.

Beucler 0 J. Fischman 0 H. M. 1 Q. Tenner u.

a. saxon A. Link U. Wilkinson J. Gaucher J.

Dubois -ft Not completed. c. c. c. c.

W. A. Ruth 1 E. W. B.

E. Ross 1 W. E. Britton. 1 L.

B. Cook 1 J. A. Fisher 1 J. V.

1 G. L. Ware 0 LEADERS C. O. L.

Segal 0 J. Volger Vt D. Askln 0 A. Saxer 0 W. Harris 0 S.

Conn 0 W. A. Jurgensen D. Wilkens 1 ELLSWORTH TO, RACE IN ITALIAN CLASSIC Auburn, N. May 2.

Guy P. Ellsworth, local youth -who has won several American outboard -racing events, will compete late this Month in the international races on Lake Garda, Italy, It was learned today. Ellsworth, a student at Bucknell University, will pilot Syracuse, N. boat, in the Class and unlimited outboard events. Ellsworth will sail from New York Thursday for Italy, accompanied by John Wanamaker and George H.

Townsend, who drive the gold cup hydroplane Louisa in the international classic. MILLER BEATS! WATSON TO WIN BOWLING TITLE Chicago, May Miller of Buffalo, today was the new National match bowling champion. Miller defeated Stewart Watson last night by 1169 pins in their 80-game match, the final block of. which was IwofTby Watson with a sudden flash of form. i The Chicago bowler ended the final session with an evening's average of 207.8 to Miller's 206.3.

Under the rules of the match game association. Miller must defend his championship during the 1933-34 season. ORIOLES RETURN DAY Baltimore, May 2r-VThe Baltimore Orioles have returned "Pea Ridge" Day, 'pitcher and champion hog call er, to Minneapolis, of the American Association. He formerly was with the, Brooklyn Dodgers. LOWER.

AM CASH, 5 00 BROADWAY Corner Berkley Camden Mini CHESS TEAM iilfJS EASLV BRAND NEW Low As TIRES C0 17 "Nationally known" and guaranteed. Cash I iMiwf? i There's real enjoyment! There no depression in your mind when you are smoking EI Its mildness is enchanting, and combines with the buoyant fra prance of choicest Havana to give jhat distinctive character that iistinguishes El Producto from all other cigars. 1 You will find a fullness of uality in the generous sizes of El Producto that gives you more for your money. And El Producto smokes 6o smoothly, so evenly holding its fire no matter how leisurely you smoke. Get depression out of ypur mind light an Sunday baseball was? prohibited.

Pro Football May Start This Fall El Producto and get 5t your money worth PRO football indeed may start -this fall. Bert Bell, former backfield coach at Penn aind Temple, is ready to purchase a franchise in the National Professional Football League, I am told. Games along commercialized lines may even start this fall, after the referendum permits such in Philadelphia and Pittsburgh. The election surprise that will be provided by this referendum is going to knock certain arguments right into a cocked hat. Sections of Pennsylvania have Ignored the blue laws studiously.

Minor leagues like the Nypen organization have played Sunday ball without legal interference. So it was a body blow to larger communities such as Philadel-' phia and Pittsburgh that these -other sections Ignored the law, while the metropoli of the state were compelled to obey it. Even now there is: an injunction in force against the Athletics playing ball On Sunday, issued by the Dauphin county court, after a test case was made of a Sunday ball game between -the Mackmen and White Sox, the contest held to provide such a test case. But the proponents of no baseball on Sunday were foxy. They brought their action in Dauphin county rather than in Philadelphia, where the violation the blue law took place, because these Sabbatarians felt that little chance would be held of obtaining the injunction in the courts of Philadelphia.

Certainly if golf and tennis may be enjoyed by those who-can afford such pastimes, as the governor indicated, is only fair that recreation be provided for the workingman, who is laboring six days a week in normal times. None of the horrors pictured byTne advocates of blue laws has ever appeared in cities vhere Sunday sports are permitted. 1 Many sizt 10c to 25c e. b. r.

eta ca.iK&.rBiLA.a. Many sizes--10c to 25c GEORGE WRIGHT WINS IN PHILA. TOURNEY George Wright, of the Eleventh Ward Club, reigning South Jersey welterweight champion, last night the 147-pound class laurels in Phila- held by tne Wright defeated Bill Harkins, of C. in the semi-final erm over orNorth Philadelphia in the title round..