The Rock Island Argus from Rock Island, Illinois • 16

16 THE BOCK ISLAND ARGUS, THURSDAY, SEPT. 5, 1935 susfte nsi Foofllbaiffll Keokuk Loses Double Header to Davenport DAVIDSON SAYS SCHOOLS ADOPT AERIAL ATTACK Along the SPORT TRAIL with Maurice Corken Campbell Cracks 300 at Utah TUBBS ALLOWS FOUR SAFETIES TO WIN OPENER COWBOYS LOSE TO DES MOINES UNDER PROTEST Schroder Drives Auto To New Speed Record St. Paul. Sept. 5.

(By the Associated Press.) Gus Schra-der of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, today claimed a new world dirt track automobile record of three minutes. 23.6 seconds for the 5-mile event. He sent his Miller Special around the rain-packed dirt track in the third automobile racing program here yesterday to win the 5-mile American championship race. His time was 2.8 seconds better than the mark established in 1929 by Haugdahl, now racing In the east. Louis Brown, Champaign, 111., placed fourth in a 5-mile I -y-x -x XviLjrX iV'sk i.

"lilif'iiVmriBifrir niiiiiiiiii'nimiiiiii i 1 i "jTo Nothing can be done to establish a pro football team in the tn-clties until next season. Not enough time was available for raiding' sufficient cash to insure the pro sport this fall, though for a time the backers of the movement were confident it could be put over. Operating a professional football eleven is no child's play, and it is useless to think about putting a team in the field unless there is pkniv of sugar. To securce a franchise in the American league, whi, seems to be necessary to pave the way for admittance later in the National Pro league, the sum of $1,500 must be deposited in the Manhattan Bank Trust company or Memphis, to be held in escrow for the performance of all contracts. The nexiartitlay is $350, Which Is paid Inlo Iho league treasury match the amount the other clubs have deposited.

Then there is tho guarantee of $1,250 to the visiting team, or the option of 40 per cent of the net gate. The American league has a player salary limit or $1,000 per game. The cities that have entered for the 19S5 season are Louis, Louisville, Memphis and Dallas. Cities applying for franchises are Kansas City, San Antonio, Texas, Rirmingham. Nashville, Cincinnati and Atlanta, tta.

It would be. well for the boosters of pro football in the tri-cities to keep these figures in mind, no they nmy know definitely what has to be done prior to the 1936 season if the sport is to be revived here. Cap Crosslcy has been signed to again manas the Cedar Rapids baseball club next season. Harry Johnson, president of Cedar Rapids, is joining Paul Lagomarcino, Davenport prexy, in a move to the Three-Eye league. Cedar Rapids, like Davenport, has had enough of the Western league type of baseball.

Roth towns arc anxious to see Rock Island return to organized baseball in '36. Only three lefthanders in modern billiard history have held world championships. The trio of southpaw and former tiilists are Alfredo De Oro (pocket billiards and three cushions): Charles Ellis (three cushions), and Augie Kieckhefer (10 times 3-cushion champion). All are still active, with Kieckhefer remaining a distinct threat to the angle experts. Captain Jay Berwanger of Dubuque, Chicago university's mighty fullback, who will close his collegiate football career against Illinois in the Illinl stadium, 23, went like a house afire in his previous visit to the Illinois arena two years Sioux City Claims Demons Using Too Many Veterans Thomas Homers With Two On.

Des Moines, Iowa, Sept. 6. (By the Associated Press.) A home ruu over the center field fence with two on bases in the eighth inning, off the bat of John Thomas, gave Des Moines a 4 to 2 victory over Sioux City last night and clinched a place in the playoff for the 1935 Western league championship for the Demons. Sioux City held the lead from the second inning, In which it scored its two runs, until Thomas smacked the first ball pitched to him in the eighth. The game, however, was played under protest by Sioux City on tae grounds that Des Moines has more veterans on its roster than the league rules permit.

iuhii Touched freely. George Zahn gave up one or more bingles in every inning except the seventh, but he kept them well scattered except in the sixth and eighth in which the Demons did all of their scoring. It took an error to help the homelings get across the plate in the former irame, but in the latter a base on balls and atraight-away spanking turned the trick. Brooks Holder and Pete Fleming opened the sixth with singles, but Augie Luther failed in his attempts to sacrifice and then looked at a third strike. Thomas poked a grounder to Zahn for what appeared to be the start of a sure double play, but Blakeney, after taking the throw and making the putout overthrew first and 'Holder completed the circuit.

Thomas reached second on the error, but died there when Hugh Luby made a leaping 1-hand catch of Pete Falk's arched liner. With 6ne away in the eighth Holder teased a pass from Zahn and moved to third while Hugh Wlllingham was tossing out Fleming. Luthe-'s infield hit off Zahn's glove put Holder on third and set the stage for Thomas' winning 4-bagger. Tasso Fans Seven. Bill Wilson launched Sioux City's only successful drive with a 2-bag-ger in the second inning.

Harry Whitehouse's walk followed, as did an infield out and Blakeney's single that drove both runners home. Claude Basso, hurling for Des Moines, gave only six hits and did not permit a runner to reach second from the second inning until two were out in the eighth when he issued two passes. The local hurler also struck out seven batters, giving him one less strikeout than innings pitched this season. It was bis 20th victory ol the year. The same teams will meet in the second came of the series tonight.

Wide open at -Six. A blowout at Coach Francis Schmidt and his Buckeyes are going hard to stop. Captain Monahan, all-America guard, is the only regular missing from the 1934 lineup. What's the explanation for the collapse of the New York Giants? They lead the league in hitting, with .289, and also are on top in fielding. Their total of 112 home runs Is 30 more than any other National league club has shot off.

And. in Hubbell, Schmacher, Parmelee. Fitzsimmons and Castleman they are supposed to have the finest staff in baseball. The answer must be that the Giants lust can't take it when the sailing get rough. Attention Detroit Tigers! Back in 1905 Cleveland started on its last road trip with a 104 grme lead and lost the pennant.

The Tigers, by the way. have been blanked only three times this season, by Hudlin of Cleveland, and Tamulis and Ruffing or the New York Yanks. The Cincinnati Reds are Just beginning to get some interest on that $70,000 "farm" investment they had at Peoria in the old Three-I lergue days. Gene Scott, who started his baseball career with the Tractors and later went to the Reds, has been pitching spectacular ball for Cincinnati of late, and Walter Hilcher, leading International' league hurler, also is a Peoria product. Jack Redmond, Washington catcher, who was sent home a couple of weeks ago because of "dead" fingers ou his catching hand, has rejoined the club.

The Davenport Blue Sox received exactly $3,500 for Al Piechota, righthand pitcher. Before the season started the Sox offered -to trade Piechota for Al McNeely, then with Albany of the International league, and $1,500. Albany chilled on the $1,500 part, 60 McNeely was sold to Rock Island for $1,000. Al Lopea of Brooklyn was fined $50 after a run-in with Umpiro Barr. Lopes argued about a called strike until Umpire Barr's patience was exhausted.

The ump put his hand In his pocket, as though pulling out a watch, and Laterals and Forwards to Be Used Thh Season as Xever Before, Belief of Cadets' Pilot. West Point, N. Sept. 5. (By the Associated Press.) Football is coming out into the open this sea son as never before, says Lieutenant Gar Davidson, commander-in-chief of the Army gridirons, and aad indeed will be the major league coach who hasn't his laterals and forward passes ready -for the test.

"The way Alabama passed and ran Stanford into rout in the Rose bowl was the preview of the kind of attack you're going to see everywhere all he says. Plan Passing Attack "I've got my men playing touch football as much 'as possible, passing the ball around all the time, getting used to handling it and plucking it out of the air from all angles, I'm hoping they'll develop to a point where they'll handle laterals instinctively. We're going all the way on a passing attack." Davidson, white-haired though till in his thirties, believes that Army's 3 to 0 defeat by Navy last fall, first time the midshipmen upset the Cadets since 1021. did more good than harm. Cadets to Be ToufheiV, "The Cadets got used beating the Navy." he said, "that they lost their mental edge.

I knew it before the game last fall. There was nothing I could do to lift them out of it. Now it Is different. They're back on their feet again. They'll be all the tougher this year for that licking." Davidson is concentrating on a forward-passing combination that iooks spectacular.

Joe Nazarro of Brooklyn, who didn't fit into last year's combination headed by Jack Buckler and Joe Stancook, is the finest passer Army has boasted in years. On the ends are two brilliant receivers. Captain Bill Shuler and Maurice Preston. There's no bluff In Army's aerial threat. Line Will Be Bigger.

A bigger, faster line than last year's combination, a plentitude of backs with none of Buckler's outstanding ability, gives Davidson a chance to mould a more versatile eleven. He's going in heavily for Ingle wing-back formations and a running attack that moves as frequently to the right as to the left. The schedule includes only nine games instead of the customary 10: Oct. 5, William and Mary; Oct. 32, Gettysburg; Oct 19.

Harvard: Oct 26. Yale at New Haven; Nov. 2. Mississippi State; Nov. 9.

Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh; Nov. 18. Notre Dame at New York; Nov. 23, Ver- mont; Nov. 30, Navy at Philadelphia.

DON BUDGE MAY BE RANKED NO. 1 Youthful star Must Go to Finals in National Tourney to Succeed Allison, HoweTer. Forest Hills. N. Y- Sept.

5. (By the Associated Press.) With tho men's and women's tennis singles championships postponed three days because of rain, the tennl3 hungry had turned today to crystal Razing into the possible lineup of America's "first 10" tor 1935. The first five places appear to be a cut and dried Issue among five players Don Budge of Oakland, Wilnier Allison of Austin, Texas, Frank Shields and Sidney B. WTood, Jr. of New York and Bryan M.

(Bitsy) Grant, of Atlanta. The next five will involve a scramble among a dozen players. Budge and Grant appear slated for the biggest promotions. They rank ninth and 10th. respectively.

Budge is a popular hunch to succeed Allison as the "head man." but in order to gain that distinction the California red-head must gain the final round of the tournament Kittenball Tourney To' Be Staged at Muscatine A kittenball tournament will be held at League park. in Muscatine on Sept, 21 and 22. All strong teams of eastern Iowa and west rn Illinois have been Invited to enter meet. Entries should be sent to the F. E.

Honts Transfer company of Muscatine not later than Sept. 14. The entry fee is $5 and all money thua collected will be distributed as prizes to the teams finishing In the first three places. Pep! Oar motor analyzer shows yoar motor's exact condition yon see the results yourself. AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE R.

I. M50 Power! Speed! LOHSE 430 17th St. Phcbus nod Lott Engage In Pitch. Jng Duel In Kightcap, With Sox nrier ictorion s. Davenport made it two straight over Keokuk last night winning the 7-inning second game, 4 to 1, after copping the first contest, 5 to 1.

The two teams will conclude their series tonight with a double header at the municipal stadium. The opposing pitchers, Phebui for Davenport and Lott for Keo kuk, had a nice duel in the night-rap, each allowing six hits. The Blue Sox managed to bunch four of theirs in the seventh to score three times. They tallied once in the third inning, aided by two errors by Clark. With two away, Smilgotf reacheM second on Clark's overthrow of first.

Clark then muffed Riley's high fly and Smlloff scored. In the seventh inning singles by White, Gryska and Dixon, Phebus' sacrifice and Frank Hall's 'fly to left field meant three runs and the ball game. The Indians tallied once in their half of the seventh. Traynor singled, went to second on a wild pitch, to third on an infield out and scored on Gardener's fly. Wise continued to be the fielding sensation, handling 15 chances with only bobole in the two games.

Tubbs lit Superb Form. Frank Tubbs, on the mound fqr Davenport in the first game, was extremely stingy with his hits. He granted one in the first inning, two in the eighth and one in the ninth. The poke in the ninth was a homer by Goodman over the center field fence. Davenport liked the offerings of Lyle Johnson, combing him for a total of 12 blows.

Included among them were Riley's homer over the right field fence in the fourth inning, Polly's triple and doubles by Polly and Riley. TtrrBlue Sox got one in the first inning on doubles by Polly and Riley and a wihLheave by Williford. Riley's circuit drive made the sec ond run in the fourth. In the fifth Dixon got a life on Wllliford's boot. He scored on Polly's triple.

The fourth run was pushed over in the eighth on a single by and White, a boot and a wild FIRST CAMK. DavrnHrt Kroknk AB AB K.Hall. 2b ii 1 cf 4 1 Polly 4 -J 3 4 0 RilriCf 5 1 '4 C'ilmaiirf 4 110 EUall.lt 6 0 0 l.Wil'fd.'Sb 4 0 0 0 Dcnnuig.C 4 1 4 0 0 2 White.ab 0 1 0 0 1 Gryska. 6 4 0 0 3 Clark, 8b 3 0 15 Dixon. lb 4 1 0 3 0 18 Tubbe.p 3 0 1 3 0 0 1 Total tlO 5 41 Total 31 1 4 42 Davenport 100 110 Oil 5 12 1 Krokuk 00(1 (IOU 001 1 4 4 Error White.

Wiae (2). Williford, Traynor. Rum batted in Riley. Polly. Ooodman.

Two-bane bits Polly, Rtlry. Gardner. Tnre-bae hit Polly. Home run Riley. Goodnian.

Stolen base Polly. Saoriflee Tubbn. Double plays Wle to Willlfrtri to Traynor; W'illlford to Wine to Traynor. Bine on balls OS Johmon, 3: Tuhbt, 1 Struck out Ey Johnaon, 4 Tubtw. 4.

Left on baaa Davenport, Keokuk. 4. Earned runs Davenport. Keokuk. 1.

Wild pltchee Jolineon Passed hall Gardner. Umpire Caily and Collin. Time 1:34. SECOND (1AMK. Davenport AB F.Hall.

2b 3 0 Keoknk 1 AB Denaon.cl 3 0 Wise. 0 3 0 Wil ld.2b 3 0 3 0 3 1 Clark. 3b 3 0 Gardner, 3 0 Lott.p 1 0 Mill 1 0 1 0 0 1 a 0 2 a i4 1 3 0 1 0 3 0 0 SmilvoR.o Riley K.Hall. If Gryska. Dixon.

lb Phebus.p 1 1 0 0 Total 28 4 30 Total 25 1 6 33 Batted for Lott in seventh. Davenport 001 000 3 4 0 Keokuk 000 000 11 6 Error Clark (5. Run batted in Dixon. T. Hall.

Smlliroff, Gardner. Three-base hit F. Hall. Stolen bam F. Hall.

Sacrifice! hits Wise, Loli, Phebu. Bae on ball Off Lott, 1. Struck out By Phebus. 8: Lott. 1.

Lert on base Dt-enport, 6: Keokuk, 3. Earned run Davenport. 3: Keokuk, 1. Wild pitches Phebu (2). Umpire Collin and Cady.

Time 1 :00. Two All-Star Softball Teams to Clash Friday The all-star soft ball teams of Rock Island and Moline will clash tomorrow night at 7:45 o'clock at Stephens park in Moline to determine the twin-city chnmplonship, Ralph Belnke, who Is coaching the Rock Island All-Stars, has called a practice for 6:15 o'clock this afternoon at north Douglas park. The game had been scheduled for Monday night, but had to be called off because of rain. Boxing By the Assotfated Press. Youngstown.

Ohio Marty Simmons, 160, McKeesport, outpointed Tiger Flowers, 165, Chicago (10); Frank Kapanowskl, 159, Detroit, outpointed Abe Dunning, 157, Cleveland (10); George Ammerini. 113, Newark. Ohio, outpointed George Pace. 120. Cleveland (10); Johnny Dohler, 141, Cleveland, outpointed Billy Wilson, 14SH.

Pitts-burgh (10). QUALIFYING OF TRI-CITY MEET STARTS FRIDAY Winter Rnie Will tJovern Play in Trial and Match Rounds of (ioU Tournament. Winter rules, under which ill play at the Rock Island Arsenal this year has been regulated, will be employed in the qualifying rounds and the match play rounds of the tri-city title tournament. Players will be allowed to tee up their balls on the fairways. They will not be allowed to do so in the rough or in the bunkers.

They may tee up within 60 fet of the oin where it is not considered a hazard. Only one stroke will be chargsd on a ball out-of-bounds. Last year stroke and distance were charged, but because of the new rule at the arsenal which places a ball out-of-bounds on; or across all parallel roads to fairways, the lesser penalty will be invoked- Other rules: A ball in an unplayable lie, penalty stroke and distance. Ball str-ikin wire from seventh tee may be replaced without penal-t. Caddies Keep Score.

If a drive on the second hoi lay on the north and south road or either bartk thereof between the south eide of the trunk of the elm on the left and the iron post marker on the' right thereof, the player may at hi option drop back without penalty. The penalty for shooting a ball Into the water on No. 9 is stroke and distance. The ball may be cleaned when on the Rreen. Caddies, as well as contestants, will keep a hole by hole score.

Cards must be checked before they are submitted to the tournament committee. Acting on the committee will be Dr. Paul Barton of the Davenport Couhtry cllub. Ardo Mitchell of the Arsenal. Eslev Johnson of Short Hills and A.

T. Huesing of Black Hawk Hills. Parctlce Ends Today. This committee will settle any dispute which may arise regarding interpretation of rules, Tho practice rounds eud tonight. The 36-hflle Qualifying rounds will start Friday morning and will extend to Sunday night.

Pairings for the IS low Qualifiers who will be eligible to compete in the match play, starting on Thursday, Sept. 12, will be announced Monday. Three trophies will be given by the Davenport Democrat, sponsor of the tournament The champion will get a clock topped by a golf figure. The runner-up will get a pen set with a golf figure on it. The medalist of the qualifying round will Teceive an ash tray supporting a golf figure.

ATTEMPT TO SPEED GOLF BALL AROUND COURSE AT CHICAGO Chicago, Sept 5. (By the Associated Press.) A team of 24 players will attempt to speed a golf ball around an 18-hole course in 20 minutes or less next Sunday. Under the method of play to be used, one man will drive off from each tee while two men stand ready around the 200-yard marker on each side of the fairway. The man nearest the drive plays it to the screen where a chip shot man and a putter await the ball. As soon as it is holed out, the bail la thrown (to save time) to the next tee where the same system is used.

The difficulty is expected to arise at the end of the fifth hole. Use of five men on each "hole crew" will exhaust the supply of manpower by the time the sixth hole ia reached. It will be necessary, therefore, to transport the eripw from the first hole to the sixth in less than four minutes, the tlm (allotted for the ball to travel ater the first five holes. No one knows the of the scheme, but if a few men fall down they may be looking for him Sunday night. PROPIIECY FULFILLED.

Mark Twain, born In 1S35, when Halley's comet was visible, prophesied that he would die in 1910, during the comet's next appearance. He did. S0U11 m. p. .1 5.

M. It 250 m. p. They took two nights to settle the bout, 71 rounds the first and 16 the next, when Bogan won on a technical knockout. The winner got $50.

the loser $25. They wore 2-ounce gloves. Fought Joe Cans. Fighting a preliminary on the 1S07 Carson City fight when Bob FItzsimnions won the heavyweight crown from James J. Corbett, Hawkins knocked out Martin Flaherty in four eeconds, the first punch.

He fought Joe Qans three times, winning the first and losing the others. Each time he had the lightweight champion on the floor. Their last fight was the last in the old Broadway Athletic club, when the Horton law halted boxing in New York. Hawkins fought a 20-round draw with George Dixon and lost to Frankle Erne and each time dropped his rivals. The- 65-year-old veteran doesn't know whether or not his 21-year-old will amount to much, but he saJys: "The boy wants to try hi.i hand at fighting.

I'm pulling for tyra, but only time will tell." Young Hawkins had four fights as an amateur, winning three and losing cue. I sr Sioux City Dn Mourn Ab Ab Sch ki If .1 1 rf 4 0 12 2b 3 1 lOIHoldrr 5b 3 2 14 M'nh'n lb 4 1 4 0 2 Wilson 4 1 I 4Lutlier3b 4 110 W'trhct 3 11 JThotnarf 4 113 M'rrh'd rt 4 0 0 SjFallt 4 0 0 7 Wtrh'm 3b 4 lMTrr 3 0 1 10 Blakn'yus 3 0 1 lllJowd lb 3 A A ZaJitt 2 0 0 Sjraseo 3 0 2 2 ToLJn 30 3 31 Totl 32 4 8 34 then withdrew it empty-handed. Lopei shouted: "Oh. so you haven't got a watch to pull on me. What kind of an umpire are you, anyway?" Twenty-eight of the 40 college all stars who played against the Chicago Bears will turn pro.

Jock Sutherland, coach of Pitt, calls Frank Carldeo, ago. On that occasion, although Chicago lost a close game, Berwanger carried the ball 37 times, the same number of times as the entire Illinois backfield. gaining S3 yards as compared to 63 by all the Ullnt backs. While trying to dope out the Big 10 race this fall don't overlook Ohio State. FORMER COLLECTOR OF BIRDS NOW GETS GOLF LINKS BIRDIES Redondo Beach.

Sept. the Associated Press.) A birdie on the golf course is worth two in the bush to Dr. I. D. Nokes.

and Tlce versa. For Dr. Nokes 5s a collector of both varieties, and a lot of other things besides. A dentist by profession and former professor of comparative anatomy at" the University oi Southern California, Dr. Nokes made a belated start at collecting golf hirdtes.

He began 11 years ago and has a record of every one of his 1,262 rounds from the time he shot 144 to his best score, a 71. Prior to that he collected blrdi. Collecting bird eggs followed. Then came snakes and golf, although be sees no signlficauce in this. He persues his hobbles by spells, and admits that with making a living and chasing birdies, birds, snakes and eggs, hia time ir pretty well taken up.

A Britou reaches his goal. Streaking over the Bonneville, Utah, salt flats. Sir Malcolm Campbell, intrepid Englishman, set a new world speed record and realized his greatest ambition when he averaged 301.33 miles an hour in two trips over a measured mile. Due to an- error in the timing tape, Campbell's average first was given as 299. 874 miles an hour, and Campbell was all set to try again when officials notified him that a re-check had produced the new figure.

Cotton Warburton and Benny Friedman the three greatest quarterbacks of all time. They tell a yarn about John Dickshot, former Islander, who is now with Little Rock in the Southern Association. Dickshot, whose real name is Dickas, recently was picked on the All-Ugly team of the" Southern league. A fan walked up to Dickshot at Little Rock and; asked to shake hands with him. Then he wanted to lead, the outfielder over to the stands, explaining "I want my wife to see you, so Bhe'll appreciate me." The Detroit club has purchased Chester Laabs, sensational infielder who has been batting close to .400 with Fort Wayne of the ThreeI league as a farm hand of the Milwaukee team.

Hughey Crlte, veteran second baseman of the New York Giants, admits this will be his last season In baseball, He will retire to his 600-acre farm near Greenwood, Miss. It must be tough to be forced to spend the rest of your life on a 600-acre farm, with not a thing to worry about. Left-Hook Star of Sullivan's Time Guides Son in Bid for Boxing Fame Stoux City 030 1I0O 0K 3 Dm MolnfH OOO 001 OSX 4 Errors Luby. FlPminr. Horn rnu Wilson, Thom.

Two-bate hit Thom. Left on bw Sioux Cily. 8: IV Moinrx. 5. Run rvapenftibl for niakeny (2).

Thomas (3). Struck out by Pino, Zhn, 2. Bmm on ball off Pamo, Eahn. 1. Knwd run Sioux City.

Dr Molnr. S. Double play Blaknry to Luby to Monhn. Jowt to Falk to Jonei. t'mpire WiltUmt and Naylor.

Time 1:89. ELKS BOYS GET. LEAGUE AWARD Sportsmanship Honors Toted to John Sybrant's Team, Which Also Is 1933 Champion. Mel Hodge, director of the Rock Island playground commission, announced today that the sportsmanship award in the Boys Uniform hardball league goes to the Elks team, which also won the league championship in a play-off with the Maroons. The sportsmanship award is based on credits given the teams by Warren Duffin, umpire.

Promptness in arriving at the field, speed of play, attitude of the players toward their opponents, and sportsmanlike play determine the winner. St. Joseph was second and The Argus team third. John Sybrant is manager of the Elks boys, having finished his 10th season in that capacity. In practically every season Mr.

Sybrant has been connected with the league, his team either has won the championship or received the sportsmanship award. SATS 'BAM A WOXT WIN. Tuscaloosa, Ala. Someone recently asked Hank Crisp, veteran Alabama assistant coach, who would win the Southeastern Conference championship. He selected Georgia, Tulane and Louisiana State to lead the parade, with Alabama, Tennessee, VanderbiK and Kentucky battling for next honors.

Dal Hawkins Prepares His Boy for Shot at Welterweights. San Francisco, Sept. 5. (By the Associated Press.) Dal Hawkins, left-hook artist of his day who fought his way to fame in an era crowded with the activities of the Sullivans, Corbetta and Fltzslm- monses, bi retired to the more peaceful role of boxing fan. but sturdy son hopes to carry the family name to new ring laurels.

Frankle Hawkins, welterweight, may never reach the heights Ills father did, but if he bears out the old axiom. "Like father, like son," the pugilistic world will have a new phenom of the 1-puncn variety. Dal Hawkins, bantamweight, feather and lightweight in turn, did not wear the toga of a champion during his career, but he earned the distinction of being one of the most terrific punchers of his time. In mc.3t of the 100-cdd battles he fought he had his opponent on the canvas. His first fight was in 18S3 In San Francisco, with Freddie Bogan.

Wrestling I (11 th Associated Press Lincoln, Neb.Steve Savage, 208, Chicago, defeated George Korerly. 215, Hollywood. 34 minutes; Andy Moen. 207. Minneapolis, won first fall from Pat McGlll.

210, Wtsner. Neb. McOill won second (12): Rudy Lndltti. 200. Poughkeep-Io, N.

and Baron Ben Ginsberg, 204, New York city, drew. Vance-DeBerry Battery Called Leader in South Knoxville, Sept. 5. Steamboat Johnson, Southern league umpire, says that Daszy Vance and Hank DeBerry formed the greatest battery ever to perform in thai loop during the 19 years he officiated behind the plate. RHINOCEROS WORTH MOST.

The Indian rhinoceros is the most valuable animal in the modern loo, being worth approximately 15 a pound..