Evening Star Newspaper, June 23, 1930, Page 24

SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, _B—S Carnera Carnera and Godfrey Await Big Test : Life Ban Proposed for Foul Fighters - T IT A GRAND AND GLORIOUS FEELING. EACH THE OTHER'S LARGEST FOEMAN “] Qught to Knock Him Out,” Says Gawge; “No Man Can,” Avers Primo’s Pilot. BILL | HAVEN'T BEGN UP HomMeE SINCE | WAS A WHEN | WENT BACK To e OLD HWOME LAST YEAR | Fouud THE OLD SWIMMIN' HOLE JUsST A MUD HOLE- T NEARLY groxeE MY HEART! You'Re In KiD BUT I'M LEAVING TOMORROW THE oLD THE scersl:j To vIS AND ALMOST IMMEDIATELY Yov Hoow A BIG BovY-. i 4 BUT You DECDE T2 Go ANYWAY AND YoU FIND THa OLD STREAM JUST AS (T WAS 40 YEARS AGO'AND You CAST IN YouR LINE" A S /e V %) 16 Vs au,” 2 Primo Carnera, Italy's chal- meets his biggest and perhaps his Negro of Leiperville, Pa., at the Scaling 245, the Black Panther has Mastodon of Venice. Carnera, standing his long list of quick knockout victims Godfrey will spot Carnera 23 age, about seven years. He claims an American victories were scored over five or six rounds.” Godfrey said, “and through.” Billy Duffy, his American manager. fold up.” 1BUNEIC' the advance sale had passed $100,000. WASHINGTON, . O, MONDAY, —BY BRIGGS AND THE PLACE WHERE W& USEBD To FISH WAS ALL Deiep UP_AND NOT A DROP oF WaTch WITHIN A MILE-- BILL \T WAS A TBRRIBLE sSHocwk-— it = AND BEFORE You'RE THROUGH. You HAUE A STRING OF FISH BIGGER THAN WHEN YOU WERM A K\D = OH-M-n- Bovy ! AIN'T T A GR-R-R RAND anD GLOR-R-RW0OUS \ FeeLin' T} By the Associated Press. HILADELPHIA, June 23— lenger for recognition as a first-flight heavyweight, most formidable opponent tonight when he fights Godfrey, gigantic Phillies’ ball park. The bout is 10 rounds. never traded punches with a ring rival of the bulk of the Mauling six feet seven, welghs 263, and also will be facing his biggest foeman, none of measuring up to the size of Godfrey. Welght vs. Experience. pounds, five inches in height, two inches in reach and, in the matter of advantage in fighting experience and boxing skill, and insists that Primo's second-rate opponents. “I ought to knock Carnera out in if T can land a left hook on the but- ton before that, Mr. Carnera will be “No man in the world can hit hard enough to knock out Carnera,” said “And if Primo nails Godfrey with that right under the heart, the Negro will ‘The promoters predicted an at- tendance of more than 30,000 and said The fight will be broadcast beginning 8t 9 pm, Eastern standard time over WOMAN RACKETERS EDGEWOOD NETMEN WCAU and W3XAU. . | g 0=8, 6| R IN TRIPLE DEADLOCK | ;ieieriosus S, fieted Zitne LEAD CITY LEAGUE ng Rivals Compared (BTeps Rolllns (Nat') déteated Mrs. Wright o BLPHIA, Juns 23 (@) wmd;‘mmi Geo]'ge]\”kas;u‘x;‘gmnt h:nd D\}fi:‘;‘n"wsfxffiyvm's"—emo'—'l) sl o Edgewood Club is setting the pace TLAD] 3 i ar an teams are lockes a ee- Here's how George Godfrey and Primo Carnera compare in physical measure- cornered tie for first place in the Wom- an’s District Tennis League champion- REVEILLE BOY ENTERED the 25 « 10% inches | | over. ve..12 size in the hot battle for the pennant in Capital City Tennis League with Gould (C.) defeated Grant, 6—4, Ritzenberg (C) defeated Minor, GIGLIO, MAXOS TO MEET ON MAT HERE TOMORROW Marlo Giglio, Itallan heavyweight wrestler, who has been winning cone sistently in matches here, will face John Maxos, Greek grappler, in the feature encounter of a mat card tomorrow night is the popular game. at the Washington Auditorium. shi] . Nationals have 28 triumphs 5 wins and 11 losses. Clairemont, < meni: At Te e and Wespeonrina| IN ARLINGTON FEATURE | ¥huch irimpnen Guer” Burrougts. 4| Mo Sicinborn will meet Tiay stee Sl Godtrey. B SMEn. BOARE 198" victories to 8, yesterday, stands second with 25 | and Karl Pozella will tackle a “maske 23 years 30 years | against 13 defeats CHICAGO, June 23 (#)—Revellle wk.i_s :flm:a;tn ;3‘ ;et.b;é:n. les of |MaIVel" in other engagements. At i ! D eal summaries of | Jeast one, and possibly two, prelimina- 268 poun: 0 pounds | Louise Berryman won three of the!BOY has been entered in the $30,000 5 . 3 6 feet 7 inc et 2 inches | five matches n which Nationals were added Arlington Cup race, & gallop over | \he-Clairemont-Burroughs maich: ., |vies also will be offered. 84 inches 82 inches | represented last week. a mile and a quarter at the Arlington 1 e9d & SRS IS, S, D nd et of P vain i, uy 13 i il FANS IN SOCCER BELT o P e Although Owner John Best neglected # 48 TAKING TO BASE BALL inches o to name his surprising 3-year-old for |§ Kann & 24 314 132 inches ¥ Yi|the $80,000 Arlington classic, he hur.|Order of De Mol 2 29| Armerican and Japanese residents of 1614 inches 38 13 |riedly named him for the cup race right Clairemont, 4; Burroughs, 3. i i 263 inches 28 13 |after he captured the American Derby. |, Postponed singles—G. Considine (C.) de- |Brazil will be responsible if base 7 17 a1 DY | feated Riase. 6o, " " 17 inches | is 35 | The cup classic is for 3-year-olds and 4 " ©% defeated Allman, | €VET “takes” in this land, where soccer 15 .9 nt’ o Rock Creek .... 6-2: York BUYS 17 POLO PONIES. The United States Polo Association recently bought 17 ponies for the in- BASS METS GOODMAN. " PITTSBURGH, June 23 (#)—In the Mrs, ot Mi Turner (Col) defeated Mrs. Livesay . 86, P.) 5 Shaw (Rac.) defeated Mrs. Olds Doyl and Shepar 2—2. unfinished: G, mrena he helped dedicate a year ago— | (R. C.), 6—1, 6—3. ternational matches against Great |§idine,and O'Brien (C).’vs. Minor and York, Meyers Bowl i North Braddock— | Mrs, ‘Mofit (Nat) defeated Mrs. Shaw | Britain this Summer on the oval at | 20 Uifinished Benny Bass, Philadelphia, junior light- ‘weight champion, tonight meets Joey Goodman, Cleveland, in 10 rounds. Bass’ title is not ke. | _Marearet Ryan (Rac.) defeated Mattie | Mead8wbrook, Long Island, N. Y. All Pinette (B. 8), 64, 16, 6—2. of the mounts are from the Argentine, | pard S(Rae ) B0 0h) gUefcated Mrs. Shep- | with the exception of an Irish mare, Katherine Berrail (G. W.) defeated Louise | Which was acquired in En 100 by 200 feet. When a Front Tire “Blows” ‘What Happens? HEN a front tire “blows” at high speed it’s road to wreck in a split-second. You're in the ditch before you can reach the brake. No time to think— less time to act. .. . Even at moderate speed you're off the road or head-on into approach- ing cars in a flash. Then—costly damage, permanent injury. It'sa cruel penalty for a tiny tempo- rary economy! Don’t risk it Nolonger need any motorist face the hazard of a fatal wreck through blowout. Let us equip your car now with the tire that eliminates all the risk of blowout. Easy Payments Heavy Duty Dual- G_Ply 4.50/20 « 4.50/21 + 4.75/19 ‘ ; 10> Get Our Special 4-Ply Prices, Too for Ford « «+ Chevrolet Durant ... Star Whippet .« .« Plymouth: -a Blanchard (B.) defeated Roberts. (B.) defeated O'Brien. 6—3, Krause (B.) defeated G. Considine, esGrant and Krause (B) vs. Gould Con- ‘The Municipal Auditorium in Atlan- tic City will have a mammoth ice rink, Comingright in the midstof General’s nationwide safety campaign to put ¥ the new Blowout-Proof Tire on every car, ourspecial Trade-in Sale arrange- ment with the factory permits greater allowances than ever before to remove the doubtful rubber from your rims. Eveii if your tires are new they come under this special trade-in concession During the present season five teams are ‘playing in Sao Paulo, Brazil, the majority of the players being either American or Japanese, but with Brazil- ians taking a keen interest and trying to learn the fine points. Rabid fans believe that within a com- paratively short timé the Brazilians will develop pitchers and base runners able to hold their own with the veteran American and Japanese player: tion that are just a on the road. your present tires will of brand new miles on costs today. Comeearly and bring your car. Youcan get your special quotation quick and there’s no obligation. Plenty of extra help during rush hours— early morning, noon and evening—for those in a hurry. —fot there are many new tires of re- claimed rubber or““ply-shy"’ construc- weather as the smoothest worn tires . Tomorrow and for the few days that our sale continues, the miles left in leave you a balance so easy to pay that you are actually getting Gen- eral’s extra safety and easy riding comfort for less than your mileage JUNE 23, 1930. SQUAWK DISDAINED BY GAME MITTMEN Referee Shouldn’t Need Aid to Determine When Low Blow Is Struck. BY WALTER TRUMBULL, HERE has been a lot of foul- ing in boxing bouts of late and there is a suspicion that there also has been a lot of quitting. A man who is getting a trimming doesn’'t have to be hit very low to cause him to sink to .the floor and make faces. There have been some real fouls, but there have been other instances where fallen warriors have writhed like a snake with the colic from punches that certainly were not over one-fiftieth of an inch below the belt. Every time these fellows get socked in the stomach they try to get away with a claim of foul. It certainly is not pleasant to stop a punch with the stomach, but that is strictly legal ter- ritory, 'If they don't get away with it the boys generally clamber to their feet and continue to retreat in a lively manner. How Real Fighters Do It. I certainly hold no briefs for fouls. | They are outside the rules, and the distance between the top of the head and the waist line offers plenty of space for any fighter to hit an oppo- nent. But there is such & thing as in- viting a foul—moving into a punch, raising on tiptoe. I think that the man who delivers an intentional barred for life, but I also think that the man who claims an unintentional foul which doesn’t hurt him is not very game. You didn't find many of the old timers winning their matches on fouls. Demp- sey, quite unintentionally, hit Tunney low at Phjladelphia, and Dempsey could hit as hard as most. “Keep your punches up, Jack,” said Gene. “0. K, Gene,” said Dempsey, and that was that. ‘Tunney hit Chuck Wiggins low three times in one bout. Wiggins never spoke to the referee. After the third punch he spoke to his opponent, ex- claiming: “Hey, Gene! That was low!” Wiggins a Gamester. He knew the punches were accidental and wouldn't complain, although the referee had warned Tunney and would have disqualified him. A game fellow, Wiggins! Tunney calls him one of the gamest he ever met, With the armor pugilists wear now- adays 1t always is doubtful whether a man ever is serioully hurt by a low blow. A game man doesn't want to win on a foul. Fouls only have become popular since boxing became a business and a racket. There is another thing. No competent referee should have to ask anybody about a foul blow. That is one of the main things a referee is inside the ropes for—so that he may be close enough and in a position to see what goes on He chooses his own position. Charlie White and referees of his caliber didn't have to seek the advice of any one out- side the ropes. They ran a bout without | tournaments in Washington, foul blow should be’| ¥’ assistance and called things as they saw- them. It would be & great thing, if it were Record Breaking - Price Reductions Yofi Pay Less for Your New Tires You Get More for Your Old Ones R this one big sale event of the year we have reduced our General Tire prices below the lowest that has ever been possible in former years. But we have not stopped there! s risky in hot buy thousands Generals—and SPORTS. E:lctlul. to declare any bout ending & foul no contest, and to force the men to fight again before being paid. 1f the same man fouled again he should be sct down for a couple of years. In that time he might learn the location of the belt line, Would Bar Foul Hitters. Others have an idea that any boxer who is fouled—unless the foul was plainly intentional, in which case the man who fouls should be driven from the game—should have the right to de- mand a 15-minute rest, and that then '.:le contest should proceed to a conclu- sion, Jack Bharkey has offered to box Schmeling again for 1215 per cent of the gate, leaving Max 371¢ per cent; also_to guarantee Bulow's possible ¢laim to 20 per cent of Schmeling's share. This comes close to an offer to box Schmeling again for nothing, while Max would collect his full share of the purse. Schmeling’s answer will confidence in himself and the extent of h‘ln belief in himself as a real cham- plon. (Copyright, 1930, by North Ameriean New per Alliance.) FT. MYER POLO FOURS PLAY AT BALTIMORE BALTIMORE, June 23.—Fort Myer, Va, polo team were to clash today in a match here in the Southern haif competition of the Southeastern cir- cuit. ird Cavalry, which won re- cently both the Argentine Army Cup and the War Department invitation was to engage 16th Field Artillery. ‘War Department Blues of Washing- ton won their opening intracircuit match yesterday, downing Maryland Polo Club Whites of Baltimore, 6 to 4. The line-ups: War. Blues (8) Lieut. Col. Chi 130 free, 2: Bha Whites—Foster, ENOCH GUY HEADS LIST IN HARNESS INAUGURAL ‘TOLEDO, Ohlo, June 23 (#).—The Grand Circuit harness racing season opens at the Fort Miami track here tonight with pacers who have long lists of victories behind them entered in the inaugural feature. Enoch Guy, Sep Palin’s pacer, which is first choice in the Winter books to win the Kalamazoo Derby, the country’s richest stake for aged horses, heads the list of entries in the 13-class pace, the feature tonight. Other entries include Helen Direct, May Gratton, Royal and Peter McKinney, all of whom have egviable records. ‘The meet will last six days, culminat- ing in the handicap pace Saturday night in which wmmsez. :57%, cham- plon pacer, will be driven by Palin, DISTRICT AND MARYLAND TRAPSHOTS PLAN SERIES Trapshots of the District and Mary- land will compete in the first of a series of zone shoots Saturday after- noon at 1 o'clock at the traps of the Washington Gun Club at Benning. These tests proved popular last season. In addition to the class trophies the ‘Washington club will award hams of a Rropular brand to the high gun from each zone, provided there are five or more zone entries. Otherwise, the hams will be awarded on the 100-target Lewis class basis. Including Everything In Our Complete Line Of GENERALS Blow-=0out 6-Ply and 8-Ply Dual Balloons 4-Ply and 6-Ply Dual-Grip General Balloons All at special sale prices marked dow/n to the low- est they have ever been—and, too, you get the benefit of extra trade-in allowances for your present tires regardless of make, condition or size. You make money both ways and equlP Generals at a total discount that can’t be dupli- cated on any other tire regardless of quality. Washington’s Leading Tire Store (OF WASHINGTON) Open Evenings USED TIRE SALE—WeRecondition Them as Fast as Taken In and GENERAIL TIRE CO. 13th AND EYE-STS.N.W. NATIONAL 5075 and 5076 prove his | i’roof STRIBLING AWATTS A SHOT AT TILE Von Porat’s Master Seeks Delay in Scott Match, Spurns All Offers. By the Associated Press. HICAGO, June 23.— Young Stribling, no longer regarded among heavyweights as the boy with a schoolboy fighting complexion, placed his left hand back into a plaster cast today and awaited developments in the leather-tossing in- dustry. | Bince the “crippled” left hand pars ¢ alyzed Otto von Porat, the Norwegian paralyzer, in less than a round at the Chicago Stadium Friday night, the | [ showered with offers, but has- shoved them all aside, confidently awaiting one that will give him a shot at Mak Schmeling’s heavyweight crown. His parental manager, “Pa” Strib- ling, has cabled Promoter Jeff Dixon in London a request for a 30-day post- ponement of his son's match with Phil Scott, scheduled for next month; be- cause of the “crippled” hand; and if the English heavyweight reads news- papers and knng/s what the hand did to Von Porat, the postponement is ex- pected to be granted unhesitatingly. Although physicians of the Illinots State Boxing Commission failed to dis- cover any injuries in the hand, it did appear to be sore, and another plaster cast was ordered. It should be “healed” wu;un a week or two, “Pa" Stribling said. Still slightly stunned or stupefied by Stribling’s quick and decisive victory over Von Porat, many ring followers today believed Young Stribling has re- belled against his father's insistence for defensive caution and has decided to adopt a viclous aggressiveness. KLEIN GOT HIS POWER BY STEEL MILL TOILING Chuck Klein sees no mystery in his ability to hit the ball over the National League fences. He says: “While in the steel mills in Indianap- olis I had to lift and carry large beams, I could hardly make it at first, but I grew stronger, and by the time I was t‘\;lmnt there I could carry one around y like & ball bat. That's all there is to i, It stands to reason that a big fellow with the lithylk'l! power is g to drive a ball farther than a little man.” " GIVES STEEPLECHASE CUP. Mrs. Payne Whitney, noted sports- woman, will present a gold cup to be competed for annually in the Grand National Steeplechase, run each year in the Autumn meeting of the Westchester Racing Association at Belmont Park. A replica of the cup will be presented to the owner of the winner. To Match Your Odd Coats. ' EISEMAN'’S, 7th & F with safer » - Ly o [ Out_They Goat Quick Sale Prices punching Georgian has been veritably, TROUSERS