Evening Star Newspaper, February 27, 1930, Page 44

SPORTS. NEED 11th-HOUR TURNOUT ~ TO AVERT FINANCIAL FLOP 'Also Anxious for Scott to Tonight—Jack, Though, Is Expected to Stop _ Briton in Short Order. BY ALAN GOULD, Associated Press Sports Editor. IAMI, Fla., February 27.—Today was fight day along the palm- M fringed boulevards, with the crowds and chatter, the balmy breezes and the twitterin, the Midwinter carnivals o Behind all the gayety and the associated with the second annual battle of the cocoanut palms were hoping for the best, but fearing the worst—hoping an eleventh-hour rush for the turnstiles would materialize, but fearing a financial flop; hoping that Phil Scott, the London fire laddie, would make a gallant fight of it all, but fearing that the rough and rugged American, Jack Sharkey, would turn the main event tonight into a one-sided punch- ing bee. . ‘Thirty-six years ago, in Jack- sonville, Gentleman Jim Corbett, American holder of the world heavyweight championship, knocked out the pride of England, flery little Charley Mitchell, in three rounds, in a fugitive prize fight that resulted in the arrest of all concerned as law violators. ‘Tonight in the Miami arena bullt by the Madison Square Garden Corpora- tion of New York Jack Sharkey enters the ring an overwhelming favorite to repeat Anglo-American boxing history by knocking out Phil Scott in the 15- round feature of ag_all-star heavy- weight card of five bouts. Although there is no chance whatever of a sell- out, the show appeared certain to at- tract a notable gathering of wealth and fashion, of talent and celebrities, to the ringside, No title was at stake, but the cham- plonship aspirations of the principals were involved, for the winner, whether Sharkey or Scott, will be within a stride of a decisive match for the world heavy- weight crown put aside by Gene Tunney a year and a half. ago. Only Max Schmeling, the German champion, is| considered to stand at present in the path of the survivor. And Max, Who is | in perfect health in Germany in spite of ‘alarming ballyhoo-inspired nmts circulated yester that he had n injured, is prepared to -meet either Sharkey or Scott in June at New York under the terms of an agreement al- ready reaehed. Rivals Offer Contrast. The contrast in the setting of the | Jrist . 90s and that of today; the contrast, too, between this affair and the fantastic venture of a year ago that followed the death of Tex Rickard, was no less mark- ed than the difference between tonight's principals. = Scott, the pale and apprehensive- looking Briton, holds the championship of his homeland, but has yet to demon- strate either that he has a punch or that he has much ring ability beyond that of a fair boxer. Quiet by nature and at times even morose, Scott has been well conditioned, but failed to thrive mentally on American methods or gain stimulation from the vocal out- pourings and the combative spirit of his New York manager, Jimmy Johnston. Sharkey, thoroughly at home, splen- didly conditioned and equipped, has dis- layed every determination to remove Yhe stigma of a somewhat erratic career, and remove all obstacles in his th to the world championship battle. g:\ speed, punch and resourcefuiness, as well as confidence, the American has marked advantages over his British rival. Sharkey has been at his worst among rushing, ripping types of fight- ers like Dempsey, Risko and Heeney. He has been at his best against less aggressive, less powerful punching foes such as Wills, Maloney and Loughran. The experts regard Scott as “made to order” for Sharkey, and the Boston sailor has acquired supreme confidence of his ability to end the fight quickly. Under such circumstances, it has been small wonder that in spite of a .supggntnf card of high caliber, headed by the Victorio Campolo-Johnny Risko semi-final, the masters of the old-fash- ioned ballyhoo have been at their wits’ ends to stimulate interest in the fight show and gain consequent results at the box office. There little or no debate over the final bout, with Sharkey a 5-to-1 favorite and picked to score a knockout inside four or five rounds. Scott's most enthusiastic supporters, if concede his only hope to be the adop! fensive tactics at the outset, designed to weather an early storm, and with the recovery of some poise. and confidence, to use Lis long reach and boxing ability to advantage. Advance Sale Is Poor. The advance sale for the fight has been far below expectations. Forecasts depended upon factors of stimulation today, but it seemed reasonable to most observers to expect not many more than 25,000 customers, if that many, and “gate” not much beyond $200,000. Gar- den officials stuck to a prediction of $300,000 or more. ‘The Campolo-Risko affair, regarded as more of a fighting magnet than the main event, promised the most exciting action .of the eveaing, with the Argen- tinian slight favorite to whip his p American opponent because of big a vantages in weight and punch. A rounder between Raul Bianchi of Ar- gentina and Bill Daring, heavyweight protege of E. F. Hutton, New York and to open the fisticuffs at 8:15 p.m. followed by a 10-round preliminary be- | mile events. Give Sharkey Real Battle of the ballyhoo birds that flock to fistiana. glamor of tropical scenes, the boys tween Jimmy Maloney of Boston and Moise Bouquillon of France. The semi-final was slated for around 9:15, and the main bout at 10, followed by a 10-round aftermath affair, involv- ing Tommy Loughran of Philadelphia and Pierre Charles of Belgium, The American entries in the international jambcree were favorites in all except the semi-final. Facts About Fight By the Assoclated Press. Principals—Jack Sharkey of Boston, generally recognized American héavy- weight champion, and Phil Scott, Brit- ish champion, in & 15-round match to a referee’s decis'on, 10 p.m. Semi-final—Victorio _ Campolo, ~Ar- gentina, and Johnny Risko, Cleveland, 10_roun: 3 Prelimi s—Jimmy Maloney, Bos- ton, and Moise Bouquillon, France, 10 rounds, 8:15; Bill Daring, Palm Beach, Fla., and Raul Blanchi, Argentina, 6 rounds; Tommy Loughran, Philadelphia, | and Pierre Charles, Belgium, 10 rounds, probably fought after the main event. How Fighters Compare For Main Miami Bout | Cam- x> 3 Sharkey. Scott ‘i Height 8. n'2 ight '; Reach (inches). Neck go S ER B EE 253 f ot opdee iadem eI SR S 533585,585 'TWO INVADING STARS | IN RACE WITH CONGER NEW YORK, February 27 (#).—The | Columbian mile, feature event of the !nnnuul New York Chapter, Knights of Columbus, games at Madison Square Garden, March 12, will bring together an international field. Dr. Paul Martin, Swiss Olympic vet- eran, and Stanislaw Petkiewicz of Po- land will match strides with Ray Conger, the American mile king. Joe Sivak, Butler University, and Joe Hickey, New York University's inter- collegiate champion miler, afe to be in the field. NORTHWESTERN FLYER SEEKS SECOND VICTORY EVANSTON, Ill, February 27 (#).— Northwestern’s sophomore sprint star, Zack Ford, tonight will seek his second victory of the young Western Confer- ence track season in the Northwestern- Minnesota-Purdue lar meet. Ford, who two weeks ago defeated George Simpson, the Ohio State speed- ster, in a 40-yard-dash event, will try 1t again against another pair of sopho- mores, Odom of Purdue and Hass of Minnesota. Northwestern was favored to take the meet handily, with Purdue's chances of glory resting with Orval Martin, its great middle-distance run- ner. Martin will run the 880-yard and | PILOT CHANGES JOBS, | CHARLOTTE, N. C. February 27/ (). —Charlie Moore, veteran cltcher.i who last year managed the pennant- winning Rocky Mount team in the Eastern Carolina e, has been selected to manage Macon, South At- lantic Association Club, this season. By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO.— Jack Stewart, San Francisco, stopped Alex Rowe, ‘Honolulu, Philippine Islands (5); Benny Gallup, St. Paul, outpointed Johnny O'Donnell, Denver (6). DETROIT. — George ‘Trafton, Chi- c(;;,o, knocked out Harvey Starr, Detroit PHOENIX, Ariz—Battling Siki, Phoe- |me he could hit | break the fail. nix, outpointed Leonard Bennett, De- troiter (1). WMAL Among Stations - To Broadcast Big Fight NEW YORK, February 27 (#).— Despite the refusal of Madison Square Garden Corporation to per mit & broadcast of ‘the Jack Shar- key-Phil Scott rimg_card from the rtnfilde at_Miami Beach, Fla, to- night, a growing list of stations planned to bring the fight faithful of the Nation within hearing tance of the fisticuffing. ‘The Associated Press description from the ringside will be broadcast by member papers through stations in at least 12 cities, and special reports to two other WMAL of Wash- n, whi relay the descrip- tion over the Columbia Broadcasting System. The opening of the broad- casts is scheduled between 9:30 and 10 p.m., Eastern standard time. Among the stations_planning to broadcast Assoclated Press reports are WCAO, Baltimore; WWJ, De- troit; WTAR, Norfolk; WDAF, Kan- sas City; KNX, Los Angeles; WNAC, Boston; WSB, Atlanta; DWSU, New Orleans; WADG, New York; KDYL, Salt Lake City; WEBH, Erle, Pa, and KTSA, San Antonio. i Takit‘zg It on the Chin BY TONY CANZONERL ENNY BASS socked me the hard- est I ever was hit. He did it in the second and eleventh rounds of our 15-round fight for the featherweight title, which I won in New York February 19, 1928, Benny was world champion in Penn- sylvania. The New York State Athletic Commission thought I was as much_ entitled to fill Louis “Kid" Kaplan's empty shoes as the next v | one. Because the New York board wouldn't recognize Bass the Pennsyl- vania folk became so peeved they broke their working agreement with New York. ‘The first time Benny convinced ! The Hardest Sock ” 1 Ever Got. T whs::ch!hhcmt’x; a right sho . My chin. T was Tea? Canseneri. glued to the floor and he didn't budge me. "I had my left glove out ready to | spear him, and my right was cocked | for a cross. Benny beat me to it, but | luckily he landed & bit high. I didn't| ch;ek':e pletzhfinlm ’lmow he“l;nd r:ucr; me. rom stuck on Bimselt T tore into b i That wallop in the second gave me my cue. I kept crowding Benny from then on till the eleventh to prevent him | {from getting set. In the third I dropped | Benny for eight with a left hook. The bell saved him. He tin-canned a lot after that. In the tenth he hit me low. In the next Bass almost won the title, and it served me right. I was pawing with my left as a feint to draw him out, ready to step back at any sign of trouble. It made a pretty pose, but it didn't work the way I wanted. While I was waiting for Bass to play the sap he called my bluff. He had the exact time and location for a perfect right cross, and it landed on my button, The canvas came up to meet me and | I instinctively stuck out my gloves to ‘That didn't fool any- . and my tumble counted as a| knockdown. I was badly dazed. When I straightened up Benny was on the job trying to make me take a little nap. I kidded him out of the notion by weav- i m; from s!lde to ]stldie. S wasn' elf in the sf in | the cleventh, twelfth and ghtrm’mh. | but my legs and arms were all right. Ka 31dey hadn’t been I never would have In the fourteenth T picked up speed. I knew I had the fight sewed Ep‘ s0 I/ k no chances. Benny kept trying| desperately to wing me. I stopped | bluffiing and was cautlous until the last | bell. Incidentally, my winning brought | the two boxing commissions together | again, (Copyright, 1030 by North American News- paper Alliance.) (Next: Mike McTigue.) TUNNEY SPARRING MATE MARTY’S SUBSTITUTE FOE NEW YORK, February 27.—Marty Gallagher, Washington heavyweight, will meet Harold Mays, former sparring partner of Gene Tunney, instead of Salvatore Ruggerillo, giant Italian, to- morrow night in the semi-windup at Madison Square Garden. [ays was given the bout when Rug- gerillo became ill with bronchitis. M Jewish Community Center girls took the measure of the Eagles, 1929 District A. A. U. champs, 23 to 15, last night on the Business High court. TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN’S, 7th & F KAYO BY SHARKEY S TUNNEY' GUESS Gene Will Enter Business After Convalescence From Operation. BY BRIAN BELL, Associated Press Sports Writer, IAMI, Fla, February 27 (#).— Gene Tunney, retired unde- feated heavyweight boxing champion of the world, plans to “get well,” he sald today, and then go into “some business,” Convalescing from a recent operation in New York, the man who left the ring and the championship behind 18 months ago looked forward with keen anticipation to seeing the heavyweights who seek the honor he has discarded do battle tonight. He has not had on a boxing glove since he climbed between the ropes at the Yankee Stadium in July, 1928, after his farewell bout with the rugged Tom Heeney as his last victim. After a man has been knocked down, said Tunney, the most important thing for him to do is to get up. After a man has an operation his most important consideration should be to get well. He is now making satisfactory progress toward recovery of his strength, and when that is accomplished he will turn his mind to thoughts of business. ‘There was no sign of the invalid about the former champion as he walked into the home of one of his oldest friends at Miami Beach, where he did much Winter conditioning when he was the ruling king of the heavy- weight group. He carried a cane to bolster a side weakened by the surgeon's knife, but the supporting stick seemed to apologize for its presence, There was no sem- blance of excess poundage and in fact Gene_reported his weight 192 pounds, ;‘::l figure at which he boxed at his With the cares and annoyances of the championship behind him, Tunney was the ‘“old Tunney” of Speculator and | Stroudsburg before he won the title from Jack Dempsey. The same bright twinkle was in his eye as he talked of boxers and ‘boxing. Tunney has never seen Phil Scott, the British challenger, and could offer no forecast of tonight's bout. “From the information I have of his style I ‘would say that he will be knocked out,” was his guess. Accompanied by -Mrs. Tunney and several friends Tunney came to Miami from Useppa Isle, a spot off Florida's west coast he has found ideal for his convalescence. — CHURCH BALL LEAGUE HOLDS PARLEY TONIGHT Georgetown Church Base Ball League will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in Peck Memorial chapel. All teams holding franchises last season and those inter- ested in joining the loop are asked to | be represented. Allen A. C. diamonders will gather tonight at 7:30 o'clock at 305 Todd lace northeast. Any ‘candidates more 1 15 years of age are asked to re- port. A meeting of Eastern All-Stars to push plans for the base ball campaign will be held tonight at the home of Manager Lawrence, 307 Tennessee ave- nue at 8 o'clock. Old and new candi- dates are asked to be present. OLD RIVALS TO GRAPPLE. Joe Turner and Rough House Nelson, who have had several hot sessions on the mat, and Bull Martin and Carl Vogel, rival behemoths, will meet irf finish matches tonight at the Strand Theater. Martin was thrown last week by Vose! in 19 minutes, but wasn't satisfled that Vogel could beat him in a two-out-of-three fall match. The 5¢ D. C, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1930. LONNIE KRAUSS PLUCKS ONE FROM THE ARCHIVES Dave McCarty’s Feat, Buried in Antiquity, Didn’t Get the Tumble Given His History Game of 182—Isemann Defends Title. BY R. D. THOMAS. LONZO HERMAN KRAUSS, Coliseum manager, today called at- tention to an inaccuracy we hasten to correct. Recently a piece appeared in this column about Arlie Webb being the second Washington bowler to shoot a perfect flat game. As a at the old Palace, not long before that stood for many seasons as a Alonzo was privileged to witness both of McCarty's feats. “When the discussion of flat games was on,” said he, “nobody remembered McCarty’s, and yet his was more unusual in a way than the others. Dave kept going after the regular 10 boxes and rolled a perfect 120 flat.” As Krauss remembered it, there was nothing tricky about McCarty's score. Webb deliberately picked two spare breaks, Details of O'Nelll's perform- ance are lacking. McCarty had one spare break, three pins in a row and shot for it. He plucked the key stick. Three times in the 12 frames he made Nos. 5 and 7 or 5 and 10 to clean up. No score before nor since created the sensation that Dave's 182 did. He rolled it with the Mount Vernon team in the National Capital League against the greatest team of the period—the Palace quint, that numbered among its members the incomparable Harry Krauss. high i Scores are many points higher on the | average now than tmy were then. The game has undergone many gradual it easler. When McCarty threw in a 182 on the boys it caused the commo- tion that would be stirred today by a league game of, say, 210. At the time sational. have shot 210 or thereabout. At any rate, he made 12 consecutive hits plumb in the pocket, a strike in. the tenth he counted 19. A double-header and | a triple-header ran up his score. doomed to a small game, having at that stage only 28 sticks. The string was almost_complete before the bowler re- alized he had & chance for something big. llz’x‘here'n a record.” exclaimed Harry Krauss when McCarty finished, “that'll stand up for years!” It fllg. Another “Tip” O'Nelll beat it by one pin a decade later. George Ismann will fa of the National Duck Pin Bowling Con- gress on the next two Satiwdays to de- fend his title os champion sweepstakes | bowler of College Park, University Park |and all the other hamlets out by the University of Maryland. The tourna- ment will be rolled on the College Park drives. George totaled 1,142 for 10 games to win last year, but may have to do bet- tar this time if he is to keep the crown. Some of the “town” crowd are going out_there to try for the many and va- ried prizes. The entry fee & mere $2.50. First place will be worth a gold medal and $20; second, & medal and a pen ! set worth $11; third, a medal and pair of high-grade shoes. Prizes will be awarded also to the next highest six, | and there will be two special prizes for | University of Maryland students who are not among the top nine. ‘Thirty-four took part in the sweep- stakes tournament that was part of the | Georgetown Recreation’s_celebration of | its second anniversary. E. Sparks won first prize of $50 with a score of 621, H. Bromley got $25 for fi g second with 613, H. Young took third money, 815, with 508, and Sam Benson, na- tional all-events champion, collected 10 bucks for fourth place with 577. Noble L. Viers, jr, young star of with the 50 _finér tobacco Changes, and nearly all tending to make | § a score of 150 in league play was sen- | X | And with more luck Dave might giving him two extries tries, on which | Ber At the end of three frames he appeared |i; | et the cares | matter of fact, though not of official record, he was the third. Tip O'Neill rolled one ages ago in the Knights of Columbus League and Webb turned the trick the other night in a match game at Silver Spring. The one overlooked was rolled by Dave McCarty 18 years ago or after Dave shot a score of 182 league record. Silver Spring, who was beaten by the Arcadian flash, Eddie Espey, today ac- cepted the challenge of Al Huntt, Pet- worth’s rising youngster. Huntt is re- quested to get in touch with Frank Proctor, at the Silver Spring establish- ment, who is “handling” Viers. Espey piled up a lead of 85 pins on Viers in the first five games of their series at the Arcadia, but in the return engagement at Silver Spring Noble gave ave him a real battle, Espey winning, 46 to 542. Viers pulled a monkey spare in his final box and, needing seven pins to win the set, cut a deuce from the center. In the final block each made 12 spares and 1 strike, on which Espey counted 79 and Viers 99. Mrs. Gertrude E. Higgins, with a score of 591 for six games, won the . G. O. girls’ sweepstakes from a fleld of nearly 40. Miss Mildred Purdy | third with 563, | summary follow: Gm. Hep. Blk. Tot. 23287523 534 24 24217843 83—241—495 16-237—498 . 5312 4518 8251529 5227 Purd | Keenan, Allen 91 34 50253812 30270551 20254313 503753551 20265524 16—278—349 e BIG TEN GRID CHAMP - NEAR BASKET TITLE By the Associated Press. | CHICAGO, Pebruary 27.—Tt will re- quire & wide-open upset to keep Pur |due from hanging the 1920 Big Ten basket ball championship next to the | 1929 foot ball title pennant. | ‘The firm of Murphy and Wooden last | n, | night did most of the heavy work, giv- | Northwestern fo pound the seventh rivet {into its hold on first place, with three games vet to be played. Murphy scored 10 points, while the hiy Purdue’s 29 markers. | In only one of its remaining three | contests Purdue appear to be in danger of defeat. Minnesota should not be difficult Saturday night at La- {ayette, nor should Chicago offer serious opposition a week from Saturday. Only Michigan, today tied with Wisconsin for second place, looms as the team capable of defeatin ‘ard Lambert’s m: e M Nl (@ ; = ) T V] *\ was second with 570, and Miss Cramson | The scores of the second set and the | 2 | doctors either observed or |ing Purdue a 29-to-16 victory over | scored 6 baskets, giving the pair 22 of | FOR CITY CLUB SHOW Beven maches are scheduled for the boxing program to be put on between the City Club glovemen and the Penn A. C. mittmen of Philadelphia in the City Club gym. Encounters between Russell Wolfgram of the City Club and Mike Verheghie of Penn, heavyweights, and Billy Miller of City Club and Lew Kaplan of Philadelphia, welters, are features. ‘The card: 118-pound " cl; e I{ Gluwy"va. Starion Demente (Penn Athietis 126-pound class—Harry Hass (City Club) L dy ( “Athletic Club). s—Jack Quigley (City Club) vs 1ot yet named (Penn Athletic Club) ac! Lacey (City Nevins (Penn Athletic Club) d_class_—Billy Miller (City Club) Kaplan (Penn Athletic Club). clars—Henry 1Irving of Carl (Penn_Athletic Cluh). Heavyweight—Russell Wolfgram (City Giuby "vs. Mike Verheghle (Fenn Athletic \RANGERS START DRIVE FOR RUNNER-UP HONORS NEW YORK, February 27 (#)—The New York Rangers start tonight on a week's campaign that probably will de- cide whether they will start the Stanley Cup series as second or third place team in the American division of the National Hockey League. Tonight they meet the Chicago Black- hawks, with whom they are tied for second place in their division, then the Rangers take the road for games at | Toronto, Detroit, Chicago and at Mont- real against Les Canadiens. Ottawa plays at Detroit tonight and Montreal’s Cal iens entertain Toronto. CARNERA’S RING CAREER IS SEEN AS SHORT-LIVED ST. LOUIS, February 27 (#)—The St. Lou's Post-Dispatch, in a special story from New Orleans, declared that | the “fighting carcer of Primo Carnera, gigantic Itallan heavyweight, will be 8—360 | shortlived. 3| Quoting tiree “reputable but unnamed | physicians,” the Post-Dispatch says the examined Carnera during his week's stay in that city and pronounced him a victim cf varicose veins, 3 | I On the Drives Tonight 63 | District League—Stanford Paper Co. | Convention Hall, at Coliseum. National Capital League —King Pin vs Meyer Davis, at Lucky Strike. Masonic League—7 o'clock squad, Barris- Lebanon, Roosevelt vs. Pentalpha Columbia, Federal 1 ope. Harmony, Takoma 1 | Navai, Gompers vs. Hiram, New Jerusalcin vs. Singleton, Petworth vs. Trinity: 9 o'cloc quad, Hope'vs. Congress, Federal vs. Ha | mony, Acacia Vs Compers. Mount, H V8. Vs, T | 0dd Fellows' League — Section A, Moun! | Pleasant vs. Washington, Fred D. Stuait | vs. 'Magenenu: section B, Arlington - | Gentral. Golden Rule vs.” Pederal City, at | Lucky Strike. King Pin_ Business Men's League — Firs: 2 an, ve. Garrison’ Toy Shop, forth of Washington Ladies' man’s Improvement Club No, s Impiovement Club No. 3, <. Glenn Ross. at Silver Spring. Suburban League — Northerns vs. Meris, at Petworth, Ca Hill_League—Red Sox vs eastern Sign Service, at Capitol Hill. Recreation League—Lo Ko Service odgers. Strollers vs. Patent Office, Ri Bearcats, Cubs s District Line' G Souti:- ops vs. Patent Atterneys. at eat Interior Department League—Reclamatio: 5. Indian. Pension vs. Disbursing, Land vr. Siirver, Secretary va. Engravers, at Kin: ue — Butchery v | Pursuit. Ball tary Police, Light Artillery vs. Labor, Pac't Trains vs. Developing, at King Pin No. 1 Commercial League—Carry Ice Cream ¢ Times-Herald, C. & P. 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