Evening Star Newspaper, April 22, 1930, Page 35

) PORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, APRIL 29 1930. SPORTS . C—3 Carnera’s Troubles Seen as Killing All Chances of Dempsey Ring Return [TALIAN'S RECORD SPOLS PROSPECT Now Very Doubtful if Such a Contest Would Have Drawing Power. BY FRANCIS J. POWERS. HICAGO, April 22 (CPA).— Jack Dempsey, the big vau- deville man, is back in the noisy loop, but his visit had nothing to do with the heavy- weight situation. It was Mr. Dempsey, the promoter, who re- turned from the four-day circuit and not Mr. Dempsey, the fighter. John wanted to see how the custo- mers turned out for his Fidel Labarba-Bud Taylor fight, since they had been rather negligent about attending all other fistic programs he has staged in Chi- cago. A month ago a lot of ring worms| ‘were quite weil convinced Mr. Dempsey would have one more fight with the six-ounce gloves, but today they are rather doubtful. The longer Jack pro- crastinates the greater the chances he will continue as Mr. Dempsey, the well known variety star and referee. What with the carnivorous Carnera in all kinds of hot water, and the pub- lic pretty well satisfied he cannot fight @ lick, the possibility of building the ambling Alp into a real championship challenger and opponent for Dempsey is slipping rapidly. If Carnivorous is deleted from the field, Herr Maxie Schmeling is the only fellow left with any good reason to climb into the ring with John. Since Herr Maxie must hurdle the obstacle known as Jack Sharkey before he can challenge or be challenged by Dempsey, no definite understanding can be had until late in June. By that time it would be rather late for Demp- sey to start training, and there's no certainty that Schmeling will want to put his “championship” in circulation 50 soon it he succeeds in defeating the terrible gob from Boston. Dempsey scarcely will fight Carnera if the blimp continues to box nothing but push-overs and continues to leave a trail of suspicion. Mr. Dempsey never has boxed to an empty pavilion and has no intention of starting at this late hour. Yet that is precisely what might happen_unless Carnera gets busy and not only boxes but knocks out some heavyweights of established worth. If Sharkey should win from Schmel- ing and remove Maxie from the list of foreign menaces, Dempsey would have little incentive to stage a comeback. He has been definite on one subject ever since the talk of his return to the ring started: “That he would fight no one unless some foreign boxer won the heavyweight championship or threat- ened to do 50.” The possibility of Dempsey returning for one more battle depends entirely upon the outcome of the Sharkey- Schmeling fight in June and the per- formances of Signor Carnera over the next eight weeks. 1f Dempsey does elect ;,o ‘L’ih: again l:_lem‘;‘lll of necessity be forced to start training early in July at the latest. e Y In the meantime John has more vaudeville engagements to fill, and 50| waison long as his future is indefinite he will Fights Last Night By the Associated Press. CHICAGO.—Fidel La Barba, Los Angeles, outpointed Bud Taylor, Terre Haute, Ind. (10); Solly Schumann, Chicago, stopped Ernie North, Water- loo, Towa (2). KANSAS CITY.—Jackie Fields, world welterweight champion. knocked out Meyer Grace, Philadelphia (3). ST. LOUIS.—King Tut, Milwaukee, outpointed Pinkie Kaufman, Hartford, Conn. (10); My Sullivan, St. Pa knocked out Jackie Horner, St. Louils (1); Johnny (Peewee) Kaiser, St. Louis, and Lou Terry, St. Louis, de- clared “no contest” (8). MILWAUKEE. — Eddie Anderson, Chicago, outpointed Joey Sangor, Mil- waukee (10); Mitz Minikil, Milwaukee, outpointed King Levinsky, Chicago (10). BUFFALO, N. Y.—Tony Tozza, Buf- falo, defeated Arturo Schackles, Bel- gium, four (7). FLINT, Mich. — Harry Dublinsky, Chicago, stopped Herman Wallace, New York (8). LOUISVILLE, Ky.—Jack McCarthy, Chicago, outpointed Elmer Bezenah, Cincinnati (10). . SIOUX FALLS, S. D.—Irish Mec- Kenna, Fort Mead, S. D., knocked out Frankie Spargo, Mason City, Iowa (2). NEW ORLEANS.—AI Fay, Charleroi, Pa., and Big Boy Peterson, Kiln, Miss., drew (10). MEMPHIS, Tenn. — Eddie (Kid) Wolfe, Memphis, outpointed Danny Delmont, Chicago (8). FIELDS STOPS GRACE IN THE THIRD ROUND By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, April 22—Jackie Fields of San Francisco, welterweight champion, sat firmly on his throne to- day, having clearly demonstrated his superiority here last night over Meyer Grace of Philadelphia. ‘The champion knocked out the Phila- delphian in the third round of a sched- uled 10-round bout. It was a non-title affair. Grace held the edge during the first two rounds, battling even more aggres- sively than the Coast boxer. In the third round, however, the champion knocked his opponent down three times —the last time for the count. ‘Two preliminary fighters, Roy Jacks, former Western A. A. U.amateur cham- pion, and Roy Pollock, an ex-Marine, heavyweights, stole the’ show, their 10- round battle being the high point of the card. Jacks won by a knockout in the final round after being on the canvas three times in the seventh period. In the wind-up Walter Dunham, a middleweight, outpointed Wilson Dunn, Tulsa, Okla, in 10 rounds. Harold Stines, Kansas City lightweight, drew with Dugan Layton, Springfield, Mo. KENWOOD MARKET BETHESDA CHAMP Final Standing of Teams. R SINBIATIER! Mont. County Refuse Co. Sykes Barber Shop . phant’ Borden Motor Co, 23283393 al Averages. D MARKET. G. HG. HS. Sts. Sps. continue to be a good drawing card in | Webb, any theater. The advance sale for the La Barba- “Laywr fight promised to change Jack'’s luck as a promoter in Chicago. Jack has been in the red on all of his shows here, but this one may show a profit, for | P! it's a good card and Chicago has not had a good ring entertainment for sev- eral weeks. If Dempsey finds the fans are beginning to favor his promotional ventures it will be another good reason for his remaining out of the ring. There are many who believe more strongly in the possibility of Dempsey promoting a big heavyweight fight here this Summer gmn in the chances of his participating one. GEORGETOWN LOOP’S FINAL PIN FGURES INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES. GEORGETOWN RECREATION. 45 i 45 134 GEORGETOWN GASLIGHT .. cm co. Smith Corcoran LaBille Dusterhoff Evans ... Forter . pyn: S 2GE 2. C. Hodges... DRIFTERS' CANOE CLUB. 135 138 148 McCalley '. 132 McIntyre Kinnahan.’. Wood: J. Etanton .. . Curtin . BLACKMAN JEWELRY H. Blackm'n 66 Tebasn CHAMBERLAIN Crutchley 2 ATHERSTRIPPERS. 345 324 - 9 satnock g wFannG 73 41 39 22 1 18 48 4 37 15 24 15 14 23 2 Team Standing. W. L. Pet. 1 10 87 27 2 je0, Recreati Geo. Recrea! 1 834 Blackman . Chamberlain Chevy_ Chase. .. Geo. Realty Co. Records. team set—Georgetown Recreation, team game—Georgetown Recreation, individusl game—K. Hodges, 167. individual set—S_Benson, 423, spares—You 3 B) 43, , _Youns, lll-I'l' thiird, Hodges, 111 104-3 | 101-17 12-7 7 140 129 135 dams 130 J. Oldfield 135 BETHESDA VOLUNTEER 16 16 103-11 FIRE DEPT. MONTGOMERY Henderson Harris . o SYKES BARBER SHOP. 20 2 13 2 Ketcham Townsend Grifin 533 2333 38888 High team set—Kenwood Market, 1726, High _team ~game—Montgomery County Refuse Co., 623. High individual average—Walson (Ken- wood Market), 113 High _individual (Kenwood Market), 157, High individual set—Harrison (Boulevard), High individual strikes—Walson (Kenwood Market). 38. High individual spares—Walson (Kenwood Market), 181. game—Burch Glass Cages Planned For Billiard Players CHICAGO, April 22 (#).—To thwart changing temperatures which hamper their games, billiard players may perform in glass cages. ‘The National Billiard Association of America has experimented with the “showcase” and plans to try & cage 25 feet long, 20 feet wide and 10 feet high, to eliminate the an- noying “ehilling of the ivory,” which causes the billiard ball to lose some of its resilienc; | Clean Car Wash Cars Called for and Delivered Banta Auto Laundry 459 New York Ave. Phone District 799 WOMEN’S BOWLING TOMORROW NIGHT WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23 TEAMS—7:30 P.M. Alley. Class. Alley. 3 Silver Soring... B '8 Ammunit'n 4 Meyer Davis.... B 9 War . 5 Mine Planters § Butcheny Co. 7 Acacions Class Tr. 12 Woodies DOUBLES—9:30 P.M. lley. 3 Bolling, Weinbers, H. Webster, L. Web- ster (C). 4 Burke, Moriarty (B), Federaline. Mor- gan’ (C). and (A), Quigley, vy (A) 6 Fleming, Mischou (A), Miltner, Pisher (A) 7 Beyer, Klutz. Young, Mason (C) 8 Crothy, McKellar (C), Snyder, Coflin (C). partner L SINGLES—9:30 P.M 9 Gerant (B). Howder (C), Shinn (C), C. Crowley (C). 10 Engman (C). Hulcher C), Ahmay (C), ooters (C), 11 E. Crowley (C). Libbey (C), Lieberman (B), Mason (B). 12 Kirby (C), Young D), Limerick (B). Moore (B). DUCKPIN STANDINGS SOUTHERN RAILWAY CLERKS' LEAGUE. Team Standins. w. L Purchasing 1... 44 37 Auditors Purchasing 2. Construction . Operations ... GENERAL COUN Tigers Indian: Browns Records. High_team sets_Athletics, 1,592; Phillies, 1,578: Braves, 1.559. ‘games—Braves, $75; Natlonals, ual averages—Charest, 108-25: 3 10g SRes 108-86: -61: " Hussey. 106-38. High m'ffivm‘;;; sets—Charest, 409; Staub- ‘fllrvd;}'mui‘l ames—Charest, 181 " 1627 Manning. 186 Shares—Jones, 116, Manning, 173; Staub- ¥ trikes—Horner, 45; Cox, 43; Charest, 41. MERCHANTS' LEAGUE. Team Standing. Barb & Ross 65 19 W. outhe ? 61 20 ‘staubly, Thom'n's D: at. Biscuit... Records. High team games—Southern Dairies, 616 Ross, 589, team sets—Southern Dairles, 1,670 oss, 1,671 vidual _games—Harvey (Penn). (B. ), 156, ividual sets—F. Veihmeyer (8. anks), 385: Harvey (Penn), 381. High_strikes—Houck (B. & R.), 44; Har- (P ), 39, Vligh spares—Vitale (Penn), 188; G. Jacobs High individual averages—Houck (B. & 10050 . Vienmever (8. F.), 107-63. WASHINGTON LADIES' LEAGUE. Team Standing. Columbians . Beeques Hilltopper: Shamrocks W. L. 57 24 57 24 7 34 Ds 40 41_Billies INSURANCE LEAGUE. Final Standins. Metropolitan Peoples Life. . Continental 5 (Dropped out) h team game—Continental Casualty, High team set—Continental Casualty, 1.635. High individual game—Craft, Travelers, "%ien individual set—Dulin, Continental i CHileh Tndividual average—Hare, Metropoli- second high individual ave achusetts Mutual, 106 Individual Averages. OPOLITAN—Hare, Laake, i Wolf, Olive. 94- PEOPLES LIFE_Brockson, 105-54; Spick- nall, 105-47, Brooke. 100-49 oun, 97-6: Omohundro, 96-32; Leith, 96-24; Standiford, 95-27. CONTINENTAL CASUALTY—Burns, 106-5; Dulin, 103-57; Pitt. 101-35; Wright, 100-62; Danforth, §7-4; Haines, 93- TRAVELERS — Craft, 104-49: 102-18; Strunk. 100-20; Houck, 100- -2 sh, 95-11; Gemeny, 94-27. EQUITABLE—Geesa, 101-6; Farber. Schillingburg, 96-60; Gibson, 96-48; 95-8: Murphy, 93-4 5. MASSACHUSETTS MUT! s Cumberland, 90- PRUDENTIAL — Myers, 98-7; ~ Ford, 9 Smith, 89-14. GEORGETOWN CHURCH LEAGUE. Team Standing. Warner, Troy, ., 99-70; ‘Lillard, Pruesser, : Hattie, West Washington Baptist Peck No. 1. . Vernon M. E. 0. 2 Records. igh individual averages—H. Hodges N ore No. 1), 108-8. —Miller ller (Mt. V.), t . Hart (Grace), 393. High _individual ‘spares—Wheeler (W. 188; Corcoran (P. No. 1 5 . T. Hodges . B.), 40; Torney, (P. V.), 3 Hig'' team game—Grace Episcopal, 584; Calvary Drakes. High team set—West Washington Baptist, 1,689; Congress St. M. P., 1,669. . ATHLETES TO TUTOR D. C. BOYS AT CAMP Army officers who have taken part In athletics at West Point, Annapolis and civilian universities and colleges will have charge of the physical train- ing of the District of Columbia boys at the various citizens' military training camps in the vicinity of Washington this Summer. Instructions at the camps will be in swimming, boxing, wrestling, track, hand ball and even foot ball. Members of school teams often at- tend in a body in preparation of the Fall foot ball season and are given thorough coaching at these camps, which were established by the Govern- ment under the provisions of the na- tional defense act ‘The camps nearby which will be at- j tended by boys from Washington are Fort Eustis, Va.; Fort Hoyle, Md.; Fort .: Fort Myer, Va., and Fort ances on certain makes of automobiles. TOMORROW’S CARD FOR MEN BOWLERS 'WEDNESDAY. APRIL 23, 7 P.M. SINGLES. Alley. 36 Norman P. Arey F. H. Petila.. . Class. A n £ 3 “ 41 4 a Georee Link: Clarence Blanz. 0 ] 45 Eant.....o0 46 Leo Prederick. Kissner I 4 RN de Grofi.. B 49 Hasselbush. . Hughes. . homason.. . . . Maxwell 8 J = . B. Henry.... H. V. Russeli’:. 8 P.M. TEAMS. MERCHANTS' LEAGUE AND PLUMBING LEAGUE NIGHT. cl 0222 KOOz > L. Tavene 50 F'CBarthelmess olifle. -+ > IR IS SR OR 05240 T AW EE M M ST QM ! avazoEaEoNaY> AUBUUTTaaatacETeaw N e NIt TTaa QUOTHHEEONDUMETTO>> aEORAUOTNTMAToEENTTT> Q> 0! o L) Alley 21 Hugh Reilly Co.. Merchants Minte Co.. Merchants. . . 1. Merchanis. hern Dairies No. 2. Merchants 25 Fleischman-Sunshine, ~Merchants. 26, Barber & Ross. Merchants 27'Penn_Elec Co.. Merchants 28 W. R Winslow Co., Merchants. 20 Stern Co., Merchants. 30 Thompson Bros. 5 31 Ninth Floor, ia Mutual 32 Second Floor, Acacia Mutual Life. 33 Special Adjustment, Audit Review emple, B, Y. P. U. Atnletics, Gerierd] G 1 Dorado. tical 7 Junior Team, Wash. Coliege of Law. 38 Wood Working, Western Electric Plumbers No 1, Plumbin orris Sale’ Go' Flumbi g Hanlon ‘Flumbing, Plumbing Ind. Cast-Offs, Post Office. .......... Technical Staff No. 1. ‘Audit Review. Pressman. Engineer Reproduction American Ice No. 1. American Ice 40 American Ice No. 2, American Ice. 10 P.M.—DOUBLES. >>UUmaNEURNOE NN OTHHOHE L 00N RS R. George Link and D. M. C 3 W. A. Hasselbush and G. Thomason and N, Groft. Il and E. Ricki LI ] oyd Dotson and F. E. Car ul O'Neil and F. E. Geib McProuty and G. Jacob Pape and F. Kearns E. Gleason and W. L. Montgomers and J. 8. Reiff. A. Schultz and R. R. Rieley . Kral and V. Kral . Jontiff and'J. R. Matthews | Heim & A. E. William McClary . Rothgeb ai O 0! Rirk . M. Kirki . W. Van . Wannan : 5. 47 Weimar and mm and Paimer. inger and Connor . Kennedy and R. PBOAAENA0aA0ANATTEAETATAETATTDNNE> HaUNTT> AUUMEETaaBTTaMEQUYaY! ON THE DRIVES TONIGHT City Post Office League—Independents vs. Money Order, at City Post Office. orth _of 'Washington's Men's_League— Stott’s Dixies vs. Blair Road., Kensington Fire Department vs. hi Silver vs. Colesville, Seven Oaks vs. Old Colony Laundry, at Sil- ver Spring. King Pin Business Men's League—Hart- ford, vs.” Sherby-Rent-A-Gar, at King Pin No. Southern Railway Clerks' League—Audi- tors vs. Construction, Operation vs. Pur- jo. 1, Disbursing vs. Purchasing ary Spring Dyeing and Cleanin, . Presbyterian vs. Mt Vernon M. E. 8. Episcopal vs. West Washington Baptist, Cal- vary Drake vs. Park View Christian, Con- gress St. M. E. P. vs. Peck Chapel No. 2, at Arcadia Knights of Columbus League—Nina vs. Soto. Balb ando vs. alboa vs. Salvador, Ovi Pinta. Santa Maria vs. Marquette, Columbia vs. Trinidad. Genoa vs. Christopher, at Con- vention Hali. 60,000 SEE RUGBY TILT. PARIS, April 22.—England became international rugby champion when Wales defeated France yesterday by 2 to 0 in a somewhat turbulent game. If the French could have brought off a victory the titular honor would have been theirs. Sixty thousand saw the contest. RACES TODAY Havre de Grace SEVEN RACES DAILY Special B. & O. train leaves Union Station 12:00 noon. Spe- Union Station 12:05 P.M., E ern Standard Time. ADMISSION: Grandstand and Paddock, $1.50 FIRST RACE AT 2:30 P.M. ELL balanced stocks of new as well as us are, today, essential to good automobile merchan- d Our used car sales \ cial Penna. R. R. train leav d cars month to date order to balance our stocks we are in a position to consider liberal sllow- cags in tradé on new Nash Perhaps Your Car Is One of the Very Makes We Want HAWKINS-NASH 1529 14th Street N.W. Chips From the Mapleways BY R. D. THOMAS. ASONIC Leaguers will predom- inate on the drives at Conven- tion Hall tonight, when the twentieth annual champion- ships of the Washington City Duckpin Association get under way full blast The tournament was opened this after- noon by night workers of the Govern- ment Printing Office. ight's 8 oclock b L ke | for high set in the Dsitrict Govern- squad 19 will represent the Masonic League. Others Masons will shoot next Thursday. A squad of singles will go on at 7 to- night and at 10 o'clock doubles will be| rolled. “The tournament will run three weeks Tomorrow night the girls will open thelr city championships at the Arcadia In view of what they accomplished in the District and National Capital Leagues one would think the King Pins safe from further combat. But not so Ever since they won the District pen- nant and finished second in the Na- tional Capital Howard Campbell and his battering crew have been swamped with challenges. Some have been accepted. Next Thursday night the King Pins will open a series with Maj. Goff’s Clarendon Stars, who recently put the bee on the national champions, Henry Hiser's Bethesdans. The Recreation Happy Five and the Tivoli team of Baltimore have chal- lenged and one of them will be taken on. Campbell hasn't decided which. Friday. at the Lucky Strike, the singles and doubles series between the King Pins and the Bowling Centre stars of Baltimage will be concluded. Camp- bell trails George Lang by 40 sticks in the singles and Jack Wolstenholme and Bernie Frye, his mates, are 57 pins behind Wesley Askew and Ed Blakeney. Today Campbell accepted a challenge from Ollic Pacini, champion of the Recreation League and a big gun of the Grand Palace Valet Shop team, pennant winner of the National Capital. Clem Weidman, District League champion, was included in Pacini’s defi and Clem likely will accept. us, three of the season's best bowlers may be seen in action simultaneously and itrs IMPORTED JAV A WRAPPER MAKES LA PALINA DIFFERENT! THE SECRET OF | plus in the District. | be increased next season. .Bennie g:t;er conditions that bowling fans like st. The date hasn't been set. Campbell averaged 121 plus in_the National Capital, Pacini beat 119 in the Recreation and Weidman had 118 Each rolled four ‘400" sets. No bowler gets more of a kick out | Jack of victory than the peppery The Mooney, albeit he's a good loser. veteran's cup of joy overran when, on | b 7 | And_foliow them arcund the lot | the final night of play, he shot 389 ment League. One of the most decisive individual triumphs of the season was that of H. Steele, in the District Government League. The Public Utilities ace won the title with an average of 116, which was seven points better than that of his closest rival. Convention Hall's Saturday Night League was organized as an experiment in week end bowling, and it proved so successful that the circuit likely will Ten teams competed this year. The pennant was won by the Nationals (Sweeney, 107; Gray, 105; Rose, 104; Brown, 101 C. Lavender, ‘101, and B. Lavender, 100). Womersley took individual honors, with an average of 110. Charley Walson of Bethesda and Sil- ver Spring is the outstanding suburban bowler. of the season. He has averaged around 120 in the North of Washington League and set the pace in the Bethes- da League, with an average of 116-49. Charley is due consideration when the Washington City Duckpin Assocation’s ranking committee does its stuff. Bureau of Standards ran a poor third in the Department of Commerce League, but had the satisfaction of shooting high game, 617, and high set, 1,709. Bureau of Mines won a clean-cut vic- tory over Patents, No. 1, in a play-off for the pennant. Albert Dudley Gardner, former man- ager of Convention Hall, has returned to an old love. He's now an auto mer- chant, John P. Evans, the city's chief bowl- ing statistictan, has knocked off for this season. He is giving undivided atten- tion to his annual Spring and Summer assignment as Bill Wood's right-hand man at Willow Grove Park, Philly. Sev- | eral other members of Bill's bowling | staff will join Evans soon. Howard Campbell will double up as | manager of the Lucky Strike and Chevy Chase Lake. | | The Listening Post | | BY WALTER TRUMBULL. | Now is the time when Spring presents | A flock of golfing tournaments. We shall go out, some sunny day, To watch the champions at play, Until, at last, one dubs a sh | Then you will hear us gloat, “That cuss | Can miss a ball—the same as us.” i | When the gong is sharply ringing And the men have started swinging To_the gizzard, and a blizzard Of their choicest socks propel: When some rooter, none can still hi; Warbles sweetly, “Punch him! Kili | him!” | Then we know that we can figure That the bout is going well. Let us hope that Mr. Sharkey and | Max Schmeling will afford every fight fan an occasion to destroy a vocai chord. | Max Schmeling is about to embark | for the United States. He will be met by Joe Jacobs, with his other managers forming in line on the left. Then will come the business of train- ing. We shall read accounts of the ter- rible mortality among sparring partners in the Sharkey and Schmeling camps and learn that both contestants are in the pink and expect to win by a knock- out. If Max is as good as he was when he went away, the chances are that Shar- key will not walk into that right hand. ‘The probabilities are that the Boston sailor will proceed as he did against Stribling; fighting a sure, cautious fight. It must be remembered, however, that Schmeling is not likely to show Strib- ling’s reluctance to press matters. When it comes to talking golf, the ideal companion is interested rather than interesting. (Copyright, 1930. by North American News- raper Alliance.) JEWELERS TO0 ROLL. The 12 teams of the Jewelers' Bowl- ing League of this city will meet a like | number of Baltimore jewelers’ teams in | a match tonight at the King Pin alle THE BLEND— This superfine leaf—nurtured in the lush, tropical soil of the “Garden of the East"—is the most costly of cigar wrap- pers. lts delicious flavor, combined with ‘the choice blended filler which is so carefully selected for La Paling, give you a smoother, milder, finer smoke. Treat yourself—try a La Palina today! CONGRESS CIGAR CO., Inc. PHILADELPHIA, PA. CALIFORNIA BOXING BODY BARS CARNERA By the Associated Press, SAN FRANCISCO, April 22—By a drastic ruling of the California Athletic Commission, Primo Carnera, gigantic Ttalian boxer. today stood barred from the rings of the State, the rcsult of the unsatisfactory ending of his recent bout with Leon Chevalier. San Franciseo Negro. e commisison also revoked the box-~ ing license of Carners, together with that of his manager, Leon See of France. Purses of Carncra and Chevalier were ordered returned to the fighters, how- evei, the commisison holding that they were blameless for the bout being stopped in the sixth round when one of Chevelier’s seconds tossed a towel into the ring. Four other men involved in the affair were given indefinite suspensions. They were Frank Churchill of Los Angeles. nationally known manager of boxers and Carnera’s California representative; Tim McGrath, San Francisco, manager of Chevalier, and the Negro's two sec- ds. Bob Laga, San Francisco, and t Perry of Hollywood. Perry threw the towel to stop the fight, “Chevalier said Perry threatened him if he did not “lay dowm,” to Car- nera, but Perry denied this, saying he ! intended to save the Negro from fur- ther punishment. Carnera’s purse for the fight was $13.239, and $1,500 was given to Che- valier. The Italian and his manager today yere at Portiand, Oreg., where Carnera meets Sam Baker, Los Angel 3 tonight. A FREEZEPROOF Radiators for all Damaged ors repaired. WITTSTATT'S RADIATOR, FENDER AND BODY WORKS o014t 5" boors"rom S S NW: TODAY BASE BALL ;9% American League Park Washington vs. Boston TICKETS ON SALE AT PARK AT 9 AM. L Magnolia SEALED IN CELLOPHANE LISTEN IN on the lo Palina Program, Columbia Broadcasting Chain, every Wednesday eve- ning ot 9:30 E. 5. T. and every Sunday e AMERICA’'S LARGEST SELLING HIGH-GRADE CIGAR vening ot 8:00 E. 5. T. Capital Cigar & Tobacco Co., 602 Pennsylvania Ave. N.W., Washington, D. C. [