Evening Star Newspaper, November 7, 1930, Page 48

SPORTS. Chicago Boxing Fans Make Loud Howl When ‘BELIEVE SLATTERY 1§ 1:ROUND VICTOR Lohh, Loud Demonstration of Disapproval Follows Verdict for King. By the Associated Press. HICAGO, November 7.—King ‘ Levinsky, the former Max- well street fish peddler, wielder of the devastating right hand, hasn't yet caught up with Jimmy Slattery, former light- heavyweight champion, but he has a 10-round decision over the Buf- falo boxing master. TLevinsky, whose blasting right. hand accounted for knockouts over Leo Lom- ski and Tom Kirby in his last two fights, received the decision of the ref- eree, Norman Garrity, and cne of the Livingston Osborne, last night in the Stadium, a decision that caused the loudest, longest demonstra- tion of disapproval since boxing was revived in lfimou, ‘The other judge, Fire Marshal M. F. Corrigan, cast his Slattery, crlr;ty defensive boxer and operator of an unerring left hand, was credited with seven of the ten rounds by ringside observers, and only once was in real danger of falling a victim of the King's right. Levinsky staggered him with a right to the mouth in the sixth, but Slattery remained on his feet and appeared none the worse when he came o\i'finr the seventh. Levinsky made the fight and the mighty right never stopped away, seeking a vital spot. gave away nearly 16 pounds, scaling 167% to 182 for tie King. In the other 10-rounder Otto Von Porat, Chicago heavyweight, won an unimpressive decision over the Cana- dian veteran, Jack Renault, Renault purely defensive battle and MIDDLEWEIGHT KING CONCEDES 30 POUNDS Walker Matches Ring :Technique Against Risko’s Heft in Ten- Rounder Tonight. By the Associated, Press. * DETROIT, ~November ' 7.—Mickey ‘Walker, middleweight champion of the ::fln. - m ‘what he confidently Sakine: Sonmny Pidkos 30 technique pounds greater bulk in a 1 ¢ Arena will be around 194. e i) JEFFRIES ON PRO QUINT Chisox Infielder Signs to Play With Bruins in League. Jefiriee was & base ball and basket ball star at the University of Kentucky. banging | Slattery Stripl! THE EVENING ROBINS GET SWATTER. STAR, W. o 8 ; —By PAP LerTyY O'DouL HAS BEEN TRADED 10 BROOKLYN BY TE PHILLIES PENNANT QOVGER. FANS FEEL. N \S JUST THE MAN T RASE TE PENNANT OVER BROGKLYN ’ «— AND SO BROOKLYNS CAMPAIGN FOR THE- Q31 NATIONAL. LEAGUE OY BEGUN TAAT LEFTY CHAMPION SCHMELING DEFIED BY STRIBLING Georgian's Challenge Is Filed at Chicago—"Pa” Passes Up " Sharkey's p(g’ppm. PRESIDENTIAL FIGHT ON IN COAST LEAGUE | Three Seex. Election as Head of Toop Today—Split Season Policy Opposed. By the AssociatedPress. f SAN | FRANCISCO,~Noyember 17— ;| Electiohi of & president -and proposals = 1to shorten the: schedule and abandoa , >through- his father, “Pa? , 'who acts as .his manager, ‘fight_staged anywhere in the coufifry. A Answering the repert from Bostom LONDON, November 7 | England, 2d, the speedboat in whici Sir Henry Segrave lost his life on Lake Windermere while seeking a new speed , | the split season were the major items to be considered by ‘directors of the Pacific Coast League in their annual meeting here today. Harry ‘A, Willlams of Los Angeles, gm& for the-last seven years, was bfif @&l Ewing, fo:mer presi- gfi W Oakland club,” and Joe recently resigned vice presi- dent of the San Francisco Missions. ‘Two schedules were submitted to the directors. One called for 28 weeks of pl«:; and the other for 26 weeks of play, with 28 series. toplc was the split season. ¥ L1t was put into effect two years ago and red responsible for a record total ‘attendance in 1928. However, informal discussions in advance of the meeting indicated the magnates would prefer an uninterrupted season. The presidential election promises to evelop into & battle. 1930 1830° PIMLICO AUTUMN MEETING November 4 to 15 Inc. mial Md. Jockey Club Charter) ja. &, R. and W. B. trie Line * YOUR CAR IN NINE “EFFICIENT - "SYSTEMATIC Open 8 A. M. SUNDAY UNTIL 2 P. M. to 8 P. M. Sat-Sun.-Holidays 122 * - AUTOMATIC AUTOMOBILE WASHING CONVEYOR AUTO L.AUNDRIES, INC. . 3510 GEORGIA AVE. Phone COlumbia 1660 \ © 1930 The. P, A Rights Roserved. CUB LEADERS T0 STICK No Change in Officials Expected at Meeting Today. CHICAGO, November 7 (#).—Stoek- holders of the Chicago National League Base Ball Club, otherwise the Cubs, were rounded up today to go through the motions of holding their annual meeting. vq No changes in officlals were contem- plated, William Wrigley, jr., chairman of the Executive Committee; William L. Veeek, president; W. M. Walker and John O. Seys, retary Margaret Donohue and Travell Secretary b Lewis, all. being to retain their posts. D. POLITICS IN FIGHT, TUNNEY DECLARES ;Retired Champion Testifies | Big Men Sought Dempsey Bout in New York. By the Associated Press. EW YORK, November 7.~Gene | Tunney, who has injected the names of many prominent New York politicians into the rec- ord, faced further cross-examination today in the trial of Timothy J. Mara's suilt for $500,000 of his fight earrings. The politicians were mentioned in letters and telegrams introduced in evi- dence by the defense to show that othen influence besides that of Mara, & Sports promoter, was brought to bear in an effort to prevail upon the New York Boxing Commission to permit Jack Dempsey to fight Tunney in New York without first engaging In & match with Harry Wills. Tunney identified from the stand communications between himself and his manager, Billy Gibson, in which the names of former Gov. Alfred E. Smith, Senator James Wadsworth, -George former leader of Tammany Hall; Secretary of State Edward Flynn, James A. Farley, chairman of the State Athletic Commission and. now Demo- cratic State chairman, were mentioned. In addition to the references by name in Gibson's letters from New York to Tunney in California there was fre- quent mention of “the little man City Hall,” the “gentleman at Albany, the “fountain head” and many “Billys,” “Jacks” and “Jims.” Tunney recited the efforts to keep the fight out.of New Jersey, where he could not win on points, and to have it take place in New York. He testified Mara coerced him into agreeing to pay him 25 per cent of his ea; under threat to go to certain authorities and see to it that Tunney was not_permitted to fight in New York. The defense contention is that Mara, hired to persuade the Boxing Commis- sion to permit the Tunney-Dempsey championship fight in New York, is not entitled to the money he claims because the fight was held i Philadelphia. GRIFFITHS AMBITIOUS Tufty Wants a Fling {at Sharkey and Young Stribling. By the Associated Press. Tufty Griffiths says he is eager to have a fling of fisticuffs with Jack Sharkey and Young Stribling. Tuffy, a person of tender years but tough ring tactics, wants to battle the Boston heavyweight in a Christmas fund show early in December. And, if he survives that, he would | tangle with the perennially young Mr. | Stribling. | A Stribling-Griffiths match could have been arranged for an indoor show here, but Jack O'Keefe, Tuffy’s man- ager, objected. He thinks it is a “nat- ural’ for an outdoor entertainment. MERCURYS DRILE: A. C. basketers will drill to- Levinsky Is 100-Game Bowling Marathon Mercury ht in the Boys’ Club at 8 o’clock, Measurements for forms will be taken. 0 SPORTS. Ruled Winner quout po— On District Drives ijely RECENT bowling event in Nor- A folk has set John Blick to thinking. He's thinking of staging » marathon bowling tourney, say 100 games, total pins to count, and no sitting down between the games—just keep on rolling on two alleys until the string is finished. The thing went over big in Norfolk, and out of a small fleld -foug ‘nnhhul' the 100 games. Now Blick is weighing the ides. One sure entry is Burt Parsons, Pet- | worth's crack N!"hfl'- Burt is not On' the Drives Tonight, Lucky Strike District League—Meyer Davis vs. Northeast Temple. National Capital League—King Pin vs. Parkway Filling Station. Naval Gun Factory League—Breech Mechanism vs. Sight, Gun vs. Drawing, Broadside vs. Tube, Radio vs. Erecting. Typothetae League—Potomac Electro- type Co. vs. Washington Typographers, Columbian Printing Oo. vs. Judd & Det- weller, Lew Thayer vs. National Captial Press, Standard Engrving Co. vs, H-K Advertising Service, Charles H. Potter Co. vs. National Publishing Co., Gibson Bros, vs. On Time All Time, Central Printing Co. vs. Ransdell, Craftsmen vs. Fellowship Forum, American Electro- type Co. vs. Typothetae, National En- graving Co. vs. Maxwell Jopes, George A. Stmonds Co. vs. Big Print Shop. City Post Office. City Post Office League—Distributors vs. Local 140, Typographers vs, M. O. Carriers, Delivery vs. Parcel Post. Hyattsville Arcade. Prince Georges County League (sec- tion 1)—Company F vs. Arcades. Sec- tion 3—Berwyn vs. C. & P. Construc- tion, W. 8. 8. D. vs. Clinton. - Tomerrow. Northeast Temple. Men's Weekly Sweepstakes. District and National Capital League bowlers Arcadia. Mixed Doubles Sweepstakes. Coliseum. lnhrc.ug match—Fountain Ham vs. Ray von le’s Happy Five. Lucky Strike. Stake match-Jack Wolstenholme vs. Wesley Askew, Baltimore. Doubles match—Howard OCampbell and Bernie Frye vs. George Lang and Ed Blakney, Baltimore. - King Pin No. 1. Men's Weekly Sweepstakes. Convention Hall. Saturday Night League—Saturday Nighters vs. De Molay, Downtown Park- ing Garage vs. Columbus No. 1, Colum- bus Univ. No: 2 vs. Racketeers, Palisade vs: Hook of Washington, Nationals vs. C‘D‘%l ‘wall A East W n Church League— Anacostia ¥s.. Ninth No. 2, Eastern vs. . . Waugh _vs. Pirst k n, Wo. 1 vs. Ingram No. 2,"United én va Centennial No. s Dmm-rn‘a. 2 Pifth tist Ninth No. 1 vs. Congress H worth vs. Keller; Centennial Second Baptist. Bap! hts, Ep- 0. 1 va. ford, "Dayy Aer, . 5t vy 3 % | ows (o, & | o3 | l_l“}n idea mu) d to stagé the “Maybe we can.| oyer this Winter,” | £ has a lot of ideas ths ' bowling racket and L) nunhtuy usually material~ ize. has nfied’ great things for next year. is floor men at the Arcadia and Convention Hall will be the victims, if everything works out oln{. If Blick has his way, all floor men | will don the ol' soup and fish next year, a la Earl Stocking. Remember last year when Elrl‘ dressed up in a tux? Well, that’s what Blick is planning for all of 'em. Fancy ackets are all right with Blick, but he convinced the only real thing in a bowling alley now-a-days is out-and- out_formality. He tried it last year on Stocking and Earl wore the regalia two days and then announced he was tired of put- ting on the dog, but Blick allows he naturally was a little shy on account of being alone. IVE young Paul Jarman another year and he’s liable to show this fown something in a duckpin way For the last two years Jarman has been rated a good bowler, but thus far this season in the District and National Capital Leagues he's been showing enough to rank near the top. Jarman knocked another Commercial League record for a loop last night at Convention Hall, shooting a ¢11. In d?lg'?lm he broke his own record set of . BOUT 600 men and women daily take to the drives at Convention Hall, yet not until last night was & really big set hit. Charlie Bell, manager of 11, commented on this. “It just goes to. show anybody bas a_chance in duckpins” Charlie ex- &l;ined “and now with No, 1 on the ks this place iz likely to break out n a rash of records. PAIR of hot matches should ban out tonight in the District. and National Capital Leagues. - - . Parkway Filling Station, in first blace in ‘the Natiomal Capital, has » tough foe on its hands when Howard Camp- bell's King Pinners start shoeting, Campbell's quint is in third place, and can move aplenty after a. clean swn;& In the District League Meyer Da: heast both ~ thirsting clash. Maxie ling victories, Rosenberg, captain of the Temples, may take & shot at:the ducks afi Convertion ter & pro- By the Assoclated Press. " | 1923, IBAECHT NOW RIGHT, HORNSBY DECIDES Gives Angels Plenty for Pitcher He Spurned as Card Manager. By the Associatéd Press. HICAGO;, November 7.—Rogers Hornsby, one of the shrewdest of base ball men, has admitted he missed ane when he thought Ed Baecht wasn't much of a pitcher when Baecht asked the Rajah for's job four years ago. Hornsby yesterday approved & deal with the. Los Angeles club of the Pa- cific Coast League, in which Baecht, & right-hander, will come to the Cubs in exchange for & bundle of cash and seven players. Catcher John Schulte, Infielder Eddie Farrell, Pitcher Al Shealy and another pitcher to be named later Will be turned over to the Angels at once, and three more players will be sent on option. " " While Hornsby was leading the St Louis Cardinals to the 1926 National e title, Baécht gsked him for a trial. He sald he was a pitcher, but Hornsby was busy and said he didn't have time to bother with the youngster. But for that Baecht ml’htmg 4 Cardi- nal, working to make life miserable for Hornsby. 4 Baecht worked in 49 games last sea- son, winning 26 and losing only 12 de- cigions. His strike-out record was 187 in 362 innings. He is the !m plich- Hi W‘g er to be obtained _since sumed charge of the Cuhs, Jakie h prdy s GE ol A el T VAUGHN WOULD TRY COMEBACK ON SLAB Reinstated by Iandis, Boldll’“;. 42, May Be @Given Chance by Cubs, Whom He Quit. By the Associated Press. s CHICAGO, November 7.—Jim Vatughn, 42 years old, wants to serve the Cubs again ‘as & southpaw pitcher ‘and mmy et a chance, . Vaughn, who was rated as one of the best left-handed pitchers In base hall, was with the Cubs for 10 years ‘until when a salary disagreement out~ | caused him. to desert organized base Petey Mack, Jersey City (1). NEW YORK.—Angel Cliville, Porto Rico, knocked out Rene De Vos, Bel- glum (1). PITTSBURGH.—Larry Madge, Cleve- land, ou'apointcd Tommy Malco, Pitts- burgh (10). to, Hart- INDIANAPOLIS. — Walter Pickard, Indianapolis, outpointed Harvey Mor- tonsen, Chicago (10). O, | Red _ Sox, ou; ball. He applisd to Commissonér Kene- saw M. landis for - reinstatement Jast year, but was told he must remain ont of base ball for a year before it cou be granted. He played no base’ ball i sterday was resto 1o is the prop sk, for the Qubs fn ifon man in t the Bost: Faster than ‘the Centur boys proves again the longer-last- ing, crack-proof qualities of the new Texaco. Learn from them how to make a Ford, or any other give you the maximum in service. Here’s a remarkable demonstration of the "Texaco Motor Oil—the same oil you can buy at all new crack: Texaco Stations. CRACK-PROOF" car, ASTER than the *20th Century Limited.” Breaking all existing automobile records, regardless of engine type or power, William Madden and E. C. a Ford Sedan from New York to Chicago in the astonishing time of 18 hours and 42 minutes. Their time is all the more re- markable in that they were forced to fight their way fogs in New Jersey and Eastern NEW YORK to CHICAGO - in 18 hrs. 42 min. ; Another record smashed with TEXACO Bidwell drove through dense Pennsylvania—through rain and sleet in Ohio and Eastern Indiana. Following the route charted by Texaco National Road Reports, the two boys encountered no'de- tours on their whirlwind drive, They used Texaco-Ethyl (the“dry” Ethyl gasoline) exclusively, mak- ing one stop in Pittsburgh for re- fueling. Before leaving New York the crankcase had been filled with 5 quarts of the new crack-proof Texaco Motor Oil Grade :G.” Xipon reaching Chicago the gauge still “FULL” No oil was THE TEXAS COMPANY * Tesaco Petroleum Products p s 4 Reecord-breaking facts New York, Oct. 172100 A.M, Eastern Time Chicago, Oct. 17=7:43 P.M. Cantral Time o o Elapsed time, 18 hre. 42 min. 20th Century Limited, 20 hre, The Lubricant: d Ome filling of the mew eracks proof Texace Moter Oil. No make-up oil was ‘sdded’ during the entire trip. The Fuel: 5 2 Texaco-Ethyl Gasoline, the _dry Exhyl, regulprdy sold ot all Texaco Stations. ACO woror