Evening Star Newspaper, August 2, 1929, Page 19

SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €., FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1929. Mandell, Ca ZE‘U’JU EXPEU'I’EU | WONDER WHAT AN ENDURANCE FLIGHT PLANE THINKS ABOUT? 10 VIEW CONTEST Title Holder Polished Boxer, While Chalienger Is Rugged Puncher. SPORTS. 19 BOXERS IN LIGHTWEIGHT TITLE SCRAP COMPARED nzoneri Both Confident of Winning Tonight : Leonard Picks Champ — o] SAM WORLD'S BEST SHARKEY GO SURE, BOXER, SAYS BENNY i === SCHMELING TOLD | compare physically: Mandell. 25 Carey Advises German Gotham Boxing Body’s At- titude Not to Deter Him. JusST BECAUSE MY MOTORS ARE GOING GOOD (S WO REASOL WHY THEY SHouLD MANE A MULE OUT)oEME FOR THE,LOVE QF MIKE AREN'T THESE LADS EVER Soine T Take ME Back, W EARTH AGAIN © M sicw AFAD'T’(RED’OP)\ Tus GoinG Rouwmd AN'Dk RounD And ROUND DAY AUD NiguT- IF THERE!S ANY GooD W ME YOUVE . HAD T Canzoneri. 22 .133 pounds feet 534 inches ..66%, inches .15 inches .36 inches .39 inches .30 inches 13!4 inches .11 inches | 19 inches | Age. Weight,. Height 5 Reach 135 pounds. 5 feet 634 inches 68 1inches. 15 inches. Neck. 36 inches. ..Chest (normal). 38 inches. .Chest (expanded) . 28 inches .. Waist, 123 inches.....Biceps 11 inches. Forearm.. 18 inches. 13 inches. Cannot See Where Tony Has Chance With Stylist of Pugilistic Game. BY JOHN J. ROMANO. EW YORK, August 2 —Bill Carey of the Madison Square Garden Corporation is assur- ing Max Schmeling that the 133; inches proposed contest with Jack Fight Sidelights I | Sharkey will take place no matter what CHICAGO, August 2 (#).—Sammy Mandell is expected to receive $56,000 | the local boxing commission has to say for defending his lightwelght crown |about it and the German Reavyweight against Tony Canzoneri tonight. Both | continues to ignore his contract to fight are signed on a percentage basis, | for Humbert Fugazy. Sammy to get 40 per cent and Tony 20 | Carey must have good and sufficient per cent. The gate is expected to be |reason to take a chance of incurring the wrath of the boxing commission, worth $140,000. “par MandellT“Pn" Cansoner! otherwise he would not play into the apppnming up everything, e relalive | wil cheer their fighting sons. The elder | Ol JoslJachie amd EllainCney; 8 oxers T oannot. sce whees ‘rony | Mandell will be assisted by a delegation | fury Braumably are dictating the atti- O o oy ooy eke (ony | of 1,500 fans from Rockford, il Sam- | /¢ Schmeling has taken. ! e o jcance to win {rom the clever | my's” home town, while Tony's father |, WA the German is not permitted by champlon. will receive the help of old friends from | o manager to fight in August, even I believe Mandell is the very best | though his opponcnt be Phil Scoit or BY BENNY LEONARD. feated Lightwei, Retired Undefeated Lichtweight Champlon HICAGO, August 2.—Sammy Mandell, lightweight champion | of the world, and Tony Can- zoneri, challenger, have fin- ished their training and await the gong, which will start them on their battle for the title in the Chicago stadium tonight. Both boys have come through in fine shape, and as Mandell has not weak- ened himself too much in his weight making I pick him to win on points. BY PAUL R. MICKELSON, Associated Press Sports Writer. HICAGO, August 2—Tony Can- chesty little bootblack leans whose sting- ists achieved glory in the bantam and featherweight sec- <. tonight aims his weapons at Sammy andell. one of the most elusive targets ing. in an audacious bid for his worid lightweight crown The two will battle 10 rounds to a de- ion for the title in Paddy Harmon's punch bowl, the Chicago Sta- ccord indoor crowd of 25,000 watch the duel. irmish botween a clever fisted puncher, dell, oxer, is an ove favorite. The champion ex- v by a decision; the 1T ”{L ALL (Lt GET (S/a (LoT -oF PEOPLE T=aARING ME T PIECES FOR SDLVENIRS. THESE LADS I'M TOTING ARLD wHEn we Do LAND witL | COomME. IN FoR ANY oF THE GLORY AnD REWARDS © NOT- NO- AW COoME on Bovs LETS CALL 1T OFF- You've ‘Done NOBLE - LET'S LAND « New Orleans. t of victory by a Mandell Is Favorite. lid the Rockford shiek turn > title bid of Jimmy McLarnin, °r of the Canzoneri t championship battle servers grant Tony much more a chance. Although champion has spent the past year in comy ve 1dleness beca ive form dur- s great left is vantage Can- He expects the ring from 4 to 6 pounds S and among light- a difference is a consider- s advantages lay in ring activity and d to fight nst. lighter th: weights n Sammn T greate 2 and Mandell is 25. acked his hopes in his his ability to sting the force him to slow nough so he can slip over his and s to the head. fident over the a cemed worried, Sammy Not W ke predictions, will not bother than McGraw or Me- the of injuries, EVER - NIX. N —— AROCLND WILL GET BIG FEEDS - MEDALS - DovGH, N Ces 7 e > o |THE SPORTLIGHT By GRANTLAND RICE nmy said. “T am at my e had no trouble in ng down to the 135-pound limit. I to set a fast pace at the start and keep on going. Watch my left.” - e all I have and I am cer- tain of winningz." countera o ded the title he won s in 1926. In his first McGraw, the De- from Rockv Ka bout he | those critics m 2s champion to out for two months with blood poison. Harry Bay stepped into a hole in center field and broke his leg. All told, the Cleveland club, with @ pennant-win- ning outfit well in the lead, lost 10 regulars inside of a week and dropped to fourth place. There were eight .300 hitters on this club in the days when .300 hitters were scarce. left-hook artist, Bemis, Nig Clarke, Bay, Bradley, Stovall and Turner. shing Jimmy Me- ight, Mandell ampion, once, and is repeat. o = Chicag; s Vincentini of Chile in semi-wind-up and Har- s to match the winner with of landell-Canzoneri ound mon hop: the vi of fight for the title. GERMAN CHAMPION FIGHTS IN NEW YORK Germany's r. Ludwig an debut arena tonight. in the United ago, is to tackle 1 of Boston in the 10-round fea- tchampion, ~Di makes his Am Beach Island Stadium Ruby rstwhile lightweight sensa- s Cuddy Demorco, Pittsburgh lterweight, in a 10-rounder. weight, battles, George Deschner in the main bout of 10 rounds at the Golden City A. C., Carnarsie. T big part of the year. Lajoie was in charge. and out for six weeks. With an average run of luck Lajcie as manager would have won at least | nerve pressure is much lighter. fwo pennants, and so would have played in at least two world series. But there | never has been a manager good enougn to win pennants with players in a hos- pital. The Same in Foot Ball. NJURIES have decided as many foot ball games as material and coaching. Many modern foot ball schedules are terrific. In fact, they are entirely ton | hard when you consider the fact that they are played out by students some- where between 19 and 22. Many teams today face six or | seven hard games on a nine-week schedule. As a result they must play half of these games with badly | battered athletes, with half men or | with material that is nerve worn. ! It is practically impossible for any | foot ball team to tackle six or seven | hard games and be physically and men tally fit, barring all the luck there is. Few injuries are serious, but bad knees. | bad ankles, lame shoulders and fraye nerves take a heavy toll. These physi- "cal injuries might happen at any time Tales of a Wayside Tee By GRANTLAND RIC question but t G tories. Smith could a cartcon Vv with Jones pe Georgian up. It gave him a new OLF psychology works in more ways than one. i at the phenomenal rise of Horton Smith had a lot to do with Bobby Jones’s victory at Winged Foot. r came the news and gossip of Horton Smith’s long line of vic- There followed interviews where it was stated that young pot Jones five or ten strokes in a 72-hole match. Then printed showing Smith as David the Giant Killer, ed as the falling Goliath. Naturally this steamed the | There is no | First | interest and a new incentive. He | started his practice play earlier than he had planned to start. He came to Winged Foot ahead of sche It was no longer just another open championship. He had a definite cpponent to shoot against besides old man par. If there had been no Horton Winter Bobby ve won t not altitude thro have been entircly different. e would have been absent. cen keen about winning, but v as keen about getting ready test. When they came to Winged Foot Jones was ready, but Smith, over- golfed in a tournament way, was not. The big T took a psychological turn to stir up Jesse Guilford, the famous Boston | put on it the last few years. There will be a number of coast stars who know Pebble Beach and who can play a lot of golf. Some of these will give anybody enough trouble to last. The Jones might | Far West has always done its share in | But his mental | invading the East and the Middle West | h May and June would| and it is only fair that the East and | | the Middle West return the compliment. He would | There will be no regrets for those who | | make the trip. | iARLm_sfi' RACING WILL CLOSE TODAY HE Pirates had more than a double share of frosty luck last season, when about half the ball club was in the hospital a Fate didn’t help them out a lot this season by disabling Pie Traynor and Burleigh Grimes just as 4. “1t'11 Donie Bush was whizzing along at the head of the pack. | have decided many a pennant race. The record along this line be- | o the third time | longs to one of the old Cleveland clubs of 25 years ago, when Larry | On one Eastern trip Harry Bemis, one of the two catchers, had his arm broken by a fast ball. Joss, Moore and two iful whipping, Other pitchers had their arms hurt and couldn’t work. Stovall had a | ; bone fractured in his hip from a low throw. Lajoie was spiked and | | p ) first money prize was $400, or just a | | trifie mare than the expenses of the | J. Travis. 1Maclu and Cubs Clashed In Big Series Years | If the Athletics of Philadelphia | and Cubs of Chicago make good their | threats to win the American and | National League championships, base ball history will repeat itself after many years. The Athletics and Cubs met in the world series of 1910, the American Leaguers, then as now managed by Connie Mach, winning four games to one. The Cubs were commanded by the late Frank Chance. Only Eddie Collins of the present day Athletic roster was with the White Elephants in 1910, and since that time he has been West with Chicago and returned to his first base ball love. Of the stars under Chance’s wing, only one, Johnny Evers, remains in base ball, Connic then had Chief Bender. Jack Coombs and Edide Plank as his pitching aces although Plank did not | appear in the series. Coombs won | in even a minor game, but at least the | three games. The Cubs had some | mreat pitchers, too, including Morde- cai Brown, Orvoll Overall and Ed Reulbach. The Athletics and Cubs have some able moundsmen. If he so wishes Manager Mack can so juggle Grove, Walberg and Earnshaw that they can start all the games between them. Manager Joe McCarthy can counter with Bush, Root and Malone if he feels so inclined, and has the op- portunity. Injuries | Bill Bradley was badly hurt | They were Lajoie, Flick, | | What About Commercialism? OST of the best golfers in the game invaded Montreal recently to take rt in the Canadian open, where the trip. Can you imagine any flock of prize- | fighters, boxers or what not among the | bigger drawing cards swarming to som> free-for-all for the love of the game and the thrill of competition? On the other hand, you get many of them not only demanding crazy financial rewards, but also refusing to let the other fellow make weight in order to eliminate even the 24-INNING BALL GAME ENDS WITH SCORE 1-0 | By the Assoclated Press. | Twenty years ago, June 8, 1909, | Clarence T. “Cack” Henley of the San slightest risk. As Dr. Muldoon said recently, “A | Francisco Seals and Jim Wiggs of Oak- |land hooked up in a 24-inning pitch- ring champion is a fellow who gocs about the country getting whipped.” | ing duel which still stands as the long- There is no other sport where you cst shut-out game in the history of can gather as many professional stars the Pacific Coast League. in competition for small financial re- | The Seals won, 1-0. ward as you get in golf. Canadian| sportsmen have made the Canadian distance. open an event worth going to, beyond | the money-collecting side. They have | made it a top-line sporting event, where | even $400 first money won't keep away | such stars as Hagen, Horton and Mac Smith, Farrel, Diegel, Sarazen and many others—who also happen to pay their own expenses back and forth. And to win this $400 the ultimate victor | has to beat most of the best talent there is in professional golf. | Blazing the BY ALAN Comes the query: Another Example. OBBY JONES was an erratic putter | the new Athletics. as compared with the for several years. He first tried to | The answer, all angles considered, study and copy the methods of Walter ‘This method failed to suit him. He then tried out the Hagen system. This also failed to work. His next move was either a copy or at least a likeness of the putting method Jerry Travers has always used—heels fairly close together—Iittle crouching—hands close to the body. This gave him much greater ease and a feeling of more re- laxation. There was no inroad of ten- | sion, such as the methods of Travis | and Hagen brought him. The method that one man uses might not suit another. But when it comes to certain fundamentals that all stars must carry, if one has no mental pattern of these funda- mentals he might as well be told to draw a picture of an Australian Wangbot when he has no idea whether said Wangbot is round or | outfit than the current A's of the greatest of all time. Lefty Grove and Rube Walberg, Colby Jack Coombs. Mathewson. Bender he once said: | do Ago |OLD RECORD OF CUBS THREATENED BY A’S Followers of the Philadelphia Ath- letics, confident now that Connie Mack again will pilot a pennant-winner, are pulling for their favorite to beat the Cubs’ record of 1906. | In that year the Cubs, under the | leadership of the late Frank Chance, won the National League pennant wilh {116 victories and 36 defeats for a per- | centage of .763. | The Athletics of 1929, up to June 30, boxer in the world today. Thats a |any one else, is not clear. When it | had traveled at a .750 'pace, having a | | record of 48 wins and 16 defeats. | They then slowed a bit, winning 22 and losing nine games up to July 29. | That was playing at a .709 pace and made their total 70 games won and 25 lost for a percentage of .737. ! If the Athlctics are to equal the Cubs’ | record they will have to win about three-fourths of their remaining games. | Last scason, the Yankees, with a lead of 13 games after midseason, were in a | fair way to equal the Cubs’ record, but | {a slump all but wiped out their lead | and the Yankees were lucky to barely | beat out the Athletics for the pennant. 'EX-CUB FATTENS BATTING‘ AVERAGE WITH THE BLUES | By the Assoctated Press. | | Tom Angley has found that a regu- lar job with the Kansas City Blues is more conducive to a fat batting aver- age than an occasional turn behind the bat for Chicago’s Cubs. | Although he was off to a late start, Angley hit for .396 in his first 27 games against American Association pitching That put him in second place to Har- grave of St. Paul, the circuit’s leading | batsman. | Early this scason Angley was one | |of the many catchers trying to fill | | Gabby Hartnett's shoes for the Cubs. Both moundsmen went the entire Then he came to the Blues and nas‘zflmipes (). been backstopping steadily since. Sports Trail J. GOULD, Associated Press Sports Editor.} | “The old Chicago Cubs are rated higher than the modern troupe, even | with Cuyler, Hornsby, Wilson and Root among the current stars. What about ‘The old White old?>” is just about the same. | Elephants, with Connie Mack in his early 50s, were a much better defensive ‘The $100,000 infleld of McInnis, Collins, Barry and | Baher—a bargain at that price any*day—was the real backbone of the old team | and the pitching corps, including Bender, Plank, Waddell and Coombs, was one The modern Macks offer a heavier attack, just as the present-day Chbs outshine their predecessors with the stick. | weaklings with the stick and a less-lively ball. catcher than any one of the trio of Mack’s 1910-14 champions—Jack Lapp, Ira ‘Thomas or Wally Schang, just breaking in. The veteran Connie, in fact, thinks Cochrane the greatest catcher he has ever seen or handled. But the old Athletics were far from Mickey Cochrane is a greater two brilliant southpaws with plenty of smoke, recall the glories of Eddle Plank and Rube Waddell under Mack’s old banner, but the 1929 machine has no right-handers to match Chief Bender or Coombs was a glutton for work and Bender, in Mack’s opinion, was the greatest “one-game” pitcher of them all, not even excepting the immortal Christy Mack regards “Matty” as the finest of all moundsmen, but of “When there was one game we wanted particularly to win, all I had to was tell the Chief to get ready. He was a wonder in a pinch.” Summed up. the ancient Athletics were superior on defense, with mar- | are stamina and gameness. | Siege Gun. Guilford had played little tournament golf for two or three years. So they increased his handicap in Ma: chusetts, where they take consider- ble pride in the State allotment. Guil- By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, August 2.— Arlington ‘pm-s record-shattering Summer turf season closes today with the running square or three-cornered. The greatest artist in the world could not draw a picture of a horse if he never saw a horse and had no idea what a horse looked like. There are many who have no eye for memory | velous pitching and a perfect infield, as well as a consistently good attack. The modern Macks are a heavier hitting array, led by Foxx, Simmons and Cochrane, | with good pitching, a great catcher, fair infield and a better outfield. Comparative batting figures are not worth so much because of the difference in balls used, but it may be interesting, nevertheless. to compare the marks of the last championship Athletics, in 1914, with the figures of the current con- ford had not thought of the Massa- chusetts open until they dropped him down the line, thereby indicating they 1k ght his best days were over. 5 spot Mr. Guilford decided to step cut and show somebody. He got in nough practice to groove his old ng and find his old touch, then he went out and won the Massa- chusetts open against the best profes- sionals and the best amateurs they ould turn against him. Whereupon Siege Gun_was in position to turn to the State handicapping committee and casually_inquire: “Where do I be- long now?” ‘The answer being, “Where n any State open champion belong in 1 State except at No. 12" T is to be hoped that the best of the rs can get-away for Pebble amateur . stars as Jess tser and Josse Guilford would add 1e championship. Califor- to show what o, and the amateurs p will find it some- and_talk about Californi vho make the t thing to think about for @ long time to come. They will see finest scenic _setting that any If center has to show, from Japan to and, taking either way around. bble Beach will suit Guilford’s slash- hitting. Sweetser's 1p_the massacres that Jon TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN'S, 7th & F - caliber are needed has At | And | And match play golfers tol | of the $7,500 added City and Suburban Handicap over a mile and a quarter. Starting the season under the owner- 1 ship of a group of Chicago business men and sportsmen, the track has broken | every local record, drawing the largest crowds and most brilliant field of thor- | oughbreds and rolling up a large profit. | Track officials plan to turn over the | surplus to boost the stakes and purses iof next Summer’s meet, making it the {richest in American turf history. | Eleven were expected to start in to- |day’s final, among which were Misstep, Canman, Golden Prince and Easter Stocking: GIRLS STEP LIVELY. ‘What is believed to be a new world { record for women competing in a relay race was established recently in Mann- heim, Germany, when a team ran the | 400 meters in 49 seconds flat. ROCKVILLE SEEKS GAME. i r Rockville A. C. is after games for to- | i morrow and Sunday with unlimited ) class nines. Call Rockville 231 during iLhe day or Rockville 274 at night. LADIES’ DAY TODAY BASE BALL ;3% AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK WASHINGTON vs ST. LOUIS TICKETS ON SALE AT PARK AT 9:00 AM. { patterns. The picture flashes and fades and disappears. This is usually Gue to faulty concentration. It grows on one as the years roll up. That is why such able athletic directors like Mike Sweeney, of Hill School, go to| extremes in having younger talent study form in all sports, in every possible way, so that the fundamentals will re- main fixed for use later on. It is for this reason they teach in the earlier stages that form and effort must be separated so that the young athlete can concentrate entirely on form until | the right habits are fairly well fixed | and established. Many good golf teachers now make their pupils watch the right swing s.K" they (the pros) hit the ball as it should i be hit, time after time. The pupil then | 8t least has a starting point to work | WEVER Sur[ay KEEPS HAIR COMBED HELPS IT GROW. tenders at the halfway mark for 1929: E. D. Murp { Wally Schang AR e S i § E £< 3 8~ FIINT g CLOSING OUT TO .nu&‘x'a.rm‘“.fiu SUR-LAY gives appestance belpe bring success. Athletics of 1929, Jimmy Foxx Max Bishop ST- N QUIT BUSINESS $30,000 Stock of Auto Accessories Tires and Tubes to Select From OUR LOSS IS YOUR GAIN "SALE NOW ON -All Fixtures for Sale Oth Near H St. NW. pretty broad statement, but if there is anybody who knows more about the art | weight champion tomorrow will be of of hit and get away, who can defend |Italian parentage. Tony and Sammy himself so ably while tantalizing and | are both of Italian blood. punishing an opponent, I have not seen | . gl Tonight will be the first time Mandell him, ever fought an important, title-bearing | fight without delays or 'troubles. He won the title from Rocky Kansas in 1926 in a driving rainstorm and was handicapped by a fractured rib. His first match in defense of the champion- ship, against McGraw, was postponed one day and injured his training plans, while his battle against Jimmy McLai nin was postponed three times. Ticket scalpers are reported to be doing a land office business. One-Eyed Connolly is on the job again, but he has become so famous |now that he has been given a free Regardless of the outcome, the light- | Loughran Not Excepted. T do not except even the clever Tommy Loughran in this broad state- | ment. ~ Mandell is the best stylist in | boxing, just as Bobby Jones is the best stylist in_golf. There is little difference in the meas- | urements of the lads under the tape, but there is a vast difference between them just the same. The tape shows that Mandell is a bit taller than Tony and that he has a little greater spread of arms, erroneously called ‘“reach.” | But in girth of chest and limbs they | are about even, though possibly Can- zoneri might be a trifle thicker. Tioket Tony is a smart boxer, but Sammy is | ‘icket. ' FOR CHANNEL SWint zoneri has a stronger punch. although | most of my readers will disagree. Tony hits harder, but he does so because he Eight Men, Two Women Have Been in Training for | Several Weeks. is squattier or more set for his punch- ing than is Mandell. The champion didn't have as much of A task in getting to weight as I expected. He had no cinch getting down to the lightweight limit of 135, but he didn't weaken himself to the extent I had looked for. Mandell, I believe, has too many natu- ral advantages over his rival for Tony to win. I do not see how Canzoneri can overcome the combination of speed, ringeraft, experience, cleverness and all I‘m‘zlnd boxing ability which favor Man. ell, Tony Tough and Game. All Tony will have not possessed in greater abundance by the title holder BY the Associated Press CAPE GRIS-NEZ, France, Au- gust 2—Ten prospective Chan- | Swimmers, eight women | The left jab is one of the most useful punches known to boxing, and Mandell is a past master of this. With it I ex- | two men. have been in pect to see him rip and tear Canzoneri, | training at this take-off cape tossing him out of plumb, or slightly | fOr several weeks and there has not off balance, so that Tony will be unable |bten 10 lines in the French news- to set for his best punches. papers about their activities. I look for the champion to open a| Five vears ago the appearance of couple of cuts over and under Ganzo- | one lone Channel aspirant swimmer was | nerr’s right eve, and I expect to see 8004 for at least a column. Tony's nose blceding after a few rounds | , MFS. Myrtle Huddleston, billed as the P ed American professional long-di<tance I think this will be a one-sided fight, | Shampion. plans to swim from Gris- and if Canzoneri wins it will be a great | N¢Z to Dover and back again. What- big aocident T cannst ser nie S Ere8t | cver the outcome of her eforts biig, has & Jook-ih Uniers the fant muds 1oy, | Huddleston, if her record may be taken foul, or one of the many accidents that | 25 & criterion, is certain to spend more can happen to a boxer in the ring under | NOUrS in_the water than any of the present conditions does happen. T have | DiRe other contestants. Told: you_ that- Manaen ien., I have | “The’ Zittnefeld twins, American girls, boned” athlete. So he is, but I do not | aScd 15 Misses Ivy Hawke. Joan think he'll break any bones in this fight | brunton. Molly Parker and Connie Gil- With: Ganzoners—myoones in this g1t | head of England, and Mile, Estelle De- Tony's. (lbacnnoyfuf France, are the other mem- (Copyright, 1929, by North American News- g“‘:ifl (;hg"ghan‘;l(:}ker seXOwNENL0 paper Alliance.) B P | Dr. Schiffe of Germany and Ishak | Helmy. the giant Egyptian. who crossed last year after innumerable unsuccess- !ful attempts, complete the swimming |colony. Helmy says_he has acquired the Gris-Nez habit. “It is such a relief from Cairo in August.” he said, looking all chilled in 90 degrees Fahrenheit. et SICKLE IS LEASED. SARATOGA, N. Y. August 2 (P).— DES MOINES, Iowa.—Tony Legouri, | Sickle, 5-vear-old stamog.‘L has (beenl Des Molnes, knocked out Billy Callahan, | leased from Lord Derby by Joseph E. | Portland. Oreg. (4). Ray McPeck. Chi- | Widener. Sickle, a son of Phalaris, out cago and Louie Mays, Des Moines, of Selene, is to be shipped to the El- drew (10). mendorff stud at Lexington, Ky. | Fights Last Night By the Associated Press. ANEE, Ill.— Hershie Wilson, Danville, 1l knocked out Izzy Cline, | Walter Madey, Chicago, | ocked out Joe Cheslo, New York (2). | comes down to brass tacks, Schmeling has not been such a howling success as a drawing attraction. The gate he and Paulino drew in June is evidence of this. A meeting such as theirs should have drawn something like $1,000,000 in_gate receipts With a chance to show again before | the public which he hopes will pay big | prices to see him fight Jack Sharkey, |1t 1S not clear just why he is being | kept away from the engagement. Dur- ing the two vears he has been in this country he has had five contests. That is few enough for one who aspires to the world's heavyweight title. Fre- quent work would give him needed ex- perience and make him popular with | the fans. Schmeling’s tour around the country is not the howling success that h managers would have the fans believe, Instead of being guaranteed $2.500 to box four rounds exhibition with a sparring partner, Schmeling is working on a percentage of the gate. Herman Katz of Cincinnati told the writer that a show he promoted just about broke even when Schmeling's percentage was deducted. Reports from Cincinnati and Chicago are that Schmeling is not drawing any bigger crowds than the ordinary cards. DETROIT. Mich., August 2 (P.—"If Schmeling wants to fight Sharl , he’s got to fight him in Detroit,” John Buckley, manager for the Boston sailor, declared after a three-hour session with the Michigan State Boxing Com- mission here. “Sharkey is ready for a ficht any time, and I want him to fight here,” | Buckley said, 'SAILING CLUB MEMBERS URGED TO ENTER EVENT Officials of the Sailing Club of this city are urging all members to take part in the canoe g events to be 11, in connection nniy v celebra- ac Boat Club. | The first race is to start at 10:30 a.m. | There will be no entry fee and prizes {for first and second places will be awarded in both the limited and un- limited classes. The contests will be | under the rules of the Sailing Club. | Auto B_odie tion of the Potom: Radiators, Fenders also New Radiators Harrison Radiators and Cores in Stock ittstatts, 1809 14th North 7177 Alto 519 13th. 15 Block Below Ave. NDAY Aug 4.1929 | USED CAR - 'ANNOBNCENEQ f The Toughest Tires Made Double Grip . 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