Evening Star Newspaper, April 22, 1931, Page 35

SPORTS. 5 o THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D.. C., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1931. "SPORTS., " Cc-3 " Jacobs Is Sure Schmeling’s Style Will Give Him Big Advantage Over Stribling SAYS SHORT BLOW BEATS LONG RANGE Max’s Manager Predicts Crowd of 100,000 for Bout in Cleveland. BY WALTER TRUMBULL. EW YORK, April 22.—In a visit to Madison Square Garden I found a dapper young man talking with ‘William F. Carey. It was Joe Jacobs, manager of Max Schmel- ing, heavyweight champion of the world in those localities controlled by the National Boxing Associa- tion. This appecred to me to be a good epot to get direct information in re- gard to the health of the German fighter and his chances in the July bout with Young Stribling I intimated to Jacobs that I wished to interview him on the subject of his champion _and he seemed willing to answer all questicns. First I asked him pointedly if he rcally felt rure that Schmeling cculd beat Stribling. answered that the Georgian was ¢ to order for the German. ‘And why?” I inquired. A Matter of Styles. “I will tell you one good reason,” said Jacobs. “Fighting i3 a question of styles. Stribling is what I call a long puncher. By that I mean that he loops a right and draws back his hand for a left hook. Schmeling is a short puncher. His fist goes straight from where it may be to the mark. He can drop a right on you that will knock you for a loop without moving | his fist more than six inches. Sooner or later he is going to beat Stribling to the punch. And Schmeling never clinches. He is always punching.” low about the distance?” I asked. fteen rounds will pe better for Schmeling than for Siribling,” said Jacobs. “Stribling is like Sharkey, in that he goes well for the first few rounds and then dies out. Sharkey gave Max all he had in the first three Tounts of their bout and Schmeling took it. In the third round Sharkey landed a full right clean to Schmeling'’s aw. ,When Max didn't go down Shar- ey was through. ‘with everything he had and found that it wasn't enough. When Schmeling came back to the corner I wanted to give him smelling salts. He waved me away; said he didn’t need them. And you may remember that he didn't lie back a; e Topes in that minute rest. He sat straight up. He told me afterwards that Sharkey was ferocious and terrible in the third round, but that he had nothing in the fourth.” Can Take and Give. flcure Stl’lbhn' better than “Do_yor Sharkey?" “He is m:t. as good a boxer, said Jacobs, “but he is trickier. He will hold ,,2,’,’,,, you and shove you around more, and you have to watch him coming out of a clinch. Perhaps he hits a little harder, but Max certainly has proved he can take it. And Max can sock. Stribling isn't going to take many of punches.” those “Bomc experts think Stribling has had too much experience for Schmel- ing,” I said. ‘‘Aren't ‘ou asking a deal of your man you put him up against as smart and good a fighter, after Schmeling has been out of the ring for a year?” “We have shown in 42 clfie\‘.' an- swered Jacobs, “and of those Schmeling * has boud t.hree rounds against about eight different sparring partpers. It seems to me that there is not anything much better to perfect timing than 120 rounds of boxing. And he will go into training on May 15, and then I will have about 15 sparring partners for him. He will have had plenty of boxing by the time he meets smbfiu > Foresees Big Crowd. “How do you think the bout v\m' draw?” 1 asked. “How can it help drawing,” demandcd Jacobs, “when it will be held in the greatest stadium I ever saw for bflx- ing, in a city where 50 per cent of the | population of the United States and | Canada is within a radius of 500 miles’ 1 think it is a cinch to draw 100,000 | spectators. “Yes,” continued Jacobs, “it should be a good fight, held before one of the | biggest crowds in fight. history. Max will win. Why, same fighter he was when I took Mec- | Tigue down to fight him. He couldn't stop Tufy Griffiths, and he couldn't stop Arthur de Kuh. How can I fig-| ure that Schmeling is in any danger?” “What is Schmeling doing now?” I 8 kcd ell,” sald Jacobs, “he played 54 He had hit Max | | le. | P. Glaszow | Totals | Keeler Fistic Battles By the Associated Press. OKLAHOMA CITY.—Paul Swiderski, Syracuse, N. Y., stopped Pietro Corri, New York (6). FLINT, Mich—Ray Williams, Chi- cago, outpointed Chuck Burns, San An- tonio, Tex. (10). K. O. Kelly, Akron, knocked out Chief Elkhart, Terre Haute, | Ind. (3). ELIZABETH, N. J—Nicholas Scha- fitella stopped Al Garafola, Newark, l\{(. i’l (1). Garafola suffered fractured skull. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. — Napoleon Jack Dorval, Boston, knocked out Dick Daniels, Minneapolis (4). Walter Wohl- wend, Lake City, Minn., outpointed Roy Jfik.s. Kansas City (6), newspaper-de- | L cision. INDIANAPOLIS. — Tracy Cox, In- dianapolis, knocked out Kid Woods, In- dianapolis (1). Tommy Ryan, Little Rock, Ark., knocked out Jack McClure, | Culver, Ind. (5). PORTLAND, Me.—Vincent Forgione, Philadelphia, outpointed Jack Willis e Totals ..596 573 532 Texas (12). BOSTON.—Johnny Risko, Cleveland, | jhgneer Mert. 154 outpointed King Levinsky, Chicago (10). | % Venezkey. 85 ssin Brown. " 134 90 Scores in Chaconas, 1,682 Santini... 119 1 Metrakos. 104 ghipouris 108 08 Panots. .. 99 1 Chacenss. 6 526 Totals Liond. Shirts. 102 s 1% 98 2108 563 560 596 L750 100 1o 112 108 116 120 552 D'worth Totals . E. J. Ross 2. 1.606 on. o .o A1 e 8w . 95 116 118 Totals ..548 5 Cool Drinks. . 107 1i2 | Connick Connick | Harrison. 141 Corcorai Suburban 7Duckpin Tourney Results udit, 1.6 96 15¢ 119 94 107 566 511 5 Pers. A Mulligan. Casson... Phillips Routson.. Lewis. ... Totals DOUBLES. groVictorian, 1564 63 | Story % | King 103 ber 9 n 110 113 196 573 08 94 w. Schwartz 495 J." Theimer Totals . B, Sheehv ... W. “Kessler Totals H. Slinkman . H. McClay .. Totals Totals . 97305 182622 | Kclrlammlssmnj 13343 | Doolan. . 102 1 Mardhews 12 m 253604 | Hil 11— rua‘B‘““ 932 204625 534 T patests, 1467 rasal... 92 81 i ow 10 7 8 s 100 %8 Kafrison. 107 '08 100 Totals ..520 464 483 . Joyce ... M. “Heilman'". Totals ... H. Parsons N. Viers . Totals Deputy . Hilliard Totals T. Bent . L. Trott . Totals . 102501 104—322 116—369 | 220691 | 105—294 | 95284 | 200578 91--200 124—334 215633 95313 95341 190—654 113—290 114—301 227591 142335 114330 256665 122361 102—3507 dentity, 1.447. TSRS T T 00 J. Daugh'ty H 3 84 103 92 101 88 98 Totals.. 487 495 455 Pouchers, 1,504. Smith Totals Holden Whalley Totals M. Quail A Clark . Totals F. Halloran O. Hiser . 2 D. Proctor. Totals.. 99 108 472 464 511 Box Keys. . 1,433 Buzzard..” 82 96 101 M cKay ] Totals ... 9 ock . 8 90 Felers™: 148 110 108 Totals.. 477 47: Tudors, 1.405. acon .. 90"101 22329 101308 110313 e Chaneoh infa. 1 ‘Trinlaad. Marauete 'v': 5. Sants Marla, a ‘Salic Ban SucCreel Broz. va. Giaybar. Evans u *Electric League Contractors. Sintial Mor 1 s Eeiis s ric vs. Boubleday 1L Central Now s w ning. Stone & Webster vs. Soto v: FFprfiFQ" 3. Drifi: otomac Cance, B Dorads s, ' MOUNT RAINIER. Mount Rasnier Le nd Council vs. Pitievuten Flate Glass 7o Sperling " Mullinix S’“F’i"s‘r‘!‘_fi?!’ < | noles of golf at Prench Lick yesterday.” | | "So, while I dcn't know about his | | hands, Schmeling certainly must be try- ing to get his feet in good condition. | | And_that 1s that—but T would like to | | see Pop Stribling and find out just why | | his son, Willie, is sure to win. (Copyright, 1931, by North American News- | paper Alliance.) And | Stribling is the | 6 100 120 Rodi 94 93 83 Youngb'd 119 114 91 Ne Lewis . and Wherever You Go— You Find Men’s Duckpin Tourney TEAMS. CLASS A. Aol & Smith, Lot 135 192 10 Totals ..567 512 562 Totals . CLASS B. gers Al Ford. | Welsh Bates Young Totals ..557 vincent Barb., 1.63t Lawhorn. 113'118 Jermone . 100 101 Simmons . 114 123 McDiels. 103 120 Stott..... 108 117 Totals ..538 579 513 Type Machine. 1,636 90 123 | Majsch. 101 100 95 arna d.. 108 122 105 Barn uelier homas Totals CLASS D. Record, Hansen 18 118 121 531 543 Pentold Totals CLASS D. Dismers. Franklin. Grul $oone 1.405. 76109 90 9 i g 82 o 8 104 Totals.. 442 485 47 Con. W. Dept., 1,55 jeese. ... 1 74 Totals.. 4 CLASS E. el Service; 83 1 2 ucmme ffeios Mangen Totals Pruits & Vej 5 Stamb'eh 1 Bo H Boree. . 10 angler. Parpeier: 88101 Totals.. 127344 113303 105—307 95—302 95295 90290 108-33 127344 82293 MeClosky H. King . Burdette Mahoney Carvajal . Wise ., A0l ~s'-=u.>xar:;s.>=;=rf<9;=.mm-§ P. Long. “EREPER Dlmslud % 112316 Women s Bowlnm Tourney Results 90 100 89 121 | 76 483 486 | SINGLES—CLASS B. M. Hiser Johnstone SINGL Daniels N Petar ‘man .. Crawley 85261 : 84—240 TEAMS—CLASS B, 1,390 Commerce. 1423 8 Meyer 90 107 106 | Harris... 193 90 93 Grant 98 85 Srultman ‘88 90 81 Geodall... 94 97 103 Totals ..473 482 468 TEAMS—CLASS C. Non-Stops Zugel 9 Humphries 78 E Brown. 81 Keene 68 Heffner... 87 ..306 421 419 Totals ..413 DOUBLES—CLASS C. #5 £6 18 H.Ford . 81 79 84 Johnstone 83 nd total.....493 ° Grand total DOUBLES—CLASS B. Treasury, 59 17 12 84 85 8 19 ..529 Weinbers Grand fotal...... . NET TITLE CLASHES SET CLEVELAND, April 22 (#).—William 338 7 3| T. Tilden and Vincent Richards will be- | gin their battle for the supremacy of \ professicnal tennis in New York's Madi- | son Square Garden May 9, it was an- nounced here by Jack Curley, promoter. | _cHIcaco, Apfll 22 UP)—William T. | Tilden II, and Vincent Richards will | meet in one of their series of matches |for the world’s professional tennis championship at the Chicago stadium !l Gene Picks Strib To Conquer Max UNICH, Bavaria, April 22 (#).— James Joseph (Gene) Tun- ney, a former boxing champion, and his wife, who are on a visit here are delightful with the Bavarian capital, ‘Their round cf sightseeing includes a trip up the Zugspitze, Germany's highest mountain, where Tunney in- tends to do some skiing. Asked what he lhauglht of Max Schmeling, world's heavyweight champion boxer, Tunney said he be- lieved the German was still not quite up to the mark in ringcraft to face winner of the match at Cleveland July 3. Tunney that he did not believe Primo- nera, Italian boxer, had much chance of capturing the world's heavyweight title. Lyon Chromium Metal Tire Covers L. S. Jullien, Inc. 1443 P St. N.W. North 8076 TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN’S, 7th & F 3 Line-Ups Tonight in Pin Tourney Singles, 7:15 P.M. BAYUQQQUITON SN ITaTaN QXD md} WITEPE>HAWAAA>TATATT AT ITH> QW (Shrine and Sanico League Night.) P's No. 1 (Shrine) e) .. 0. Fioor 'Tes _ (Shr Oriental Band (smmn Bucks (Shrine) .. Hoovers. Drum " corps i Batror Nor (Snrines T 86 faeneran Caonsel) Deputy Com. (Income Ti 7 36| Bryan and Colliddre " Class.Alley | o o s, 8 ter rrick and Mullleid Homln and Hodge! Ranson and Ooodml agnl and Crockett ochrane and Dewhirst Murray and er and Cl‘nr:‘un Beach Vickmyer And Gonnick and ind x'fz":'fi“" 2 Galtaih oiling Doherty nn e .‘! o aumtantaronvoaationoaaronENEEN>>>Ua0a Suburban tournament, Spring: (Kensington Night.) Team: Joes Barber Shop Howitzer » i1 wyn Johmnies (Betriesda) Reserved for another Bithesda team Singles, 10 P.M. : qudaaaal Sew- avand s s < Review No. 3 (Income | Wash. 1osn & Tr. No. 1 Wash: Joen & Ir No 3 (Bankers | Annex No. 1 (Int. Revenue) .... Grace (Lutheran) Mercer (8anico) Loeffler (Sanico) Willis (Sanico) | Blents i 49 50 53 51 55 56 s¢ 50 U7>005700000EHaNA00NA0000000 R P Lrasie) 10 PM. "“Car. "av. Ch Doubles, Seidenberg and _Sheafl \Hndma and Brewer La Bille and partner Eittenbender and partner Fe Baca: 29 | Fu | Hodinott and. Roper Hilllard and Livingston Mareraf and Oliver McDanlel and H 3 3 u CLEREEERT EETTACT LT 3 0NLY i 3| 7| H. Slinkman.. | H. McGlay .. | MANGAN PLAYING HALL | WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. a., April 22—Tom Mangan of Wash- | ington, D. C,, today was to face J. Gil- \bcn Hall of South Orange, N. J., in a quarter - final match in the Mason- singles tennis champlonships Mangan yesterday mred over NSNS n S e a University of North Carolina stus |and Comdr, C. C. Gill, U. 8. N, vell |known in the National Capital, fell by the wayside. Yeomans went down be- fore Dr. J. A. Wright, Canadian Davis Cup player, after hard battling. The | scores were 4—6, 7—5, 6—4. Gill also was a victim of a Canadian, bowing to ’ercel Rainville in a 6—4, 6—4 en- counter. A FEW DAYS LEFT TO WIN RULES: Chips From the Maplewayé ASHINGTON'S mrmoatbowl-nfl.n' dn'n m 105 l‘nd the finished ers and probably some of Baltimore's leading lights, allied in doubles teams, will 43 | battle, starting Saturday, when the first annual doubles tournament, the run- ning mate of the classic Howard Camp- bell Sweepstakes, begins at the Co- lumbia. - The tournament, like the Campbell Sweepstakes, will be run off on three xuccen!ve Saturdays on three different sets of drlvs. continuing at Convention Hall an d winding up at the Arcadia. Jack Whalen and B n‘:m Mandley will Santini. Hoke Smith is going in wlll}"l a partner yet to be named, as is Burt Parsons, Jack Wolstenholme and George Isemann. George Lang and Ed Blake- ney and Andy Zeiler and Carl Eisselle, Raltimoreans, also are considering hop- ping into the lrly HE Class A Doubles League, which will roll at the Arcadia during the Summer, will contain at least eight teams of Washington's ranking bowlers. Part of the same array of pinmer who will roll in the Washington doubles tournament starting Saturday will team up in the league, namely, Clarke and Morgan, Harrison and Espey, Whalen and Mandley and Pacini and Santini. So_much interest is being shown in the Class B Doubles League that Monk Fraser at the ArceMa is considering putting two such leagues into operation. New leaders cropped up in the team events of class A, B, C and D last night in the Washington City Duckpin As- sociation tournament. The Liondale Shirts topped the class A quints with a set total of 1,750, while the Cool Drinks took the lead in class B with a total of 1,701. Both are Columbia Heights League teams. In class C, Wynnewood Park went to the front as the result of a 1,680 set, l-nd the 1,590 total of the Record team is the best so far rolled in class D. ERNIE FRYE of King Pin had an excellent chance to better 400 in the class e les, but seven wide, open splits in his game kept his (1) You are allowed to submit as many slogans as you wish, but each slogan and explanation of it must be written on one side of a single sheet of paper with your nme wnh nve m-rn Ind performance with two ml-s. ‘While nnthing “sensational was shot in the five-man or individual events, the scores as a whole were dmdwy better than those of zhe Noble Viers had second high set, with a 155 for his high game. RS. ESTELLE SEELEY went to the front in the all-event of Class B women bowlers, when she fin- ished up her team set with 280, giving her 909 for the nine games, Commerce of the Ladies’ Federal League, rolled into first place in Class B team compeu!lon wlth a 1,423 set. Helen Ford, Hynf-uulle girl, tops the girls in Class C today in all- even?'wnh 798. Paired with Gladys Johnstone, they led Class C in doubles with 529 Miss Ford was the winner of the cor- sage, Geor% Shaffer's -donation, for high game, her 112 string in the doubles beating Helena Kohler's best effort by one pin. High set for the girls last night was turned in by Miss Kohler, secretary of the W. W. D. A, who had strings of 103, 88 and 111, a set total of 302, Ollie Pacini kept his Italian Sweep- stake crown last night at the Rendez- vous, when he turned in a 1,205 set. Shooting 614 with a 141 game, Ollie turned back Leo Darosa, who 1,164 gave him second place. Marco Garilll was third, with 1,114; Jim Cieri, fourth, with 1,10;. and Tony DeFino, fifth, with Bob Miciotto, won the Class B com- petition with 1,141, Tony Leoni, was runner-up with 1,034. -~ TEAMS MEET TONIGHT. Georgetown A. C. midget and insect base ball teams will meec um.lzht at 3511 T street at 7:30 In Cash for the best Advertising Slogans for La Palina Cigars ONLY a few days left in which to get your entry in and win a prize! It’s easy — everybody can Endorsed by Leading “Pros” name and address on it. (2) Each slogan must be accompanied b; & an_explanation of not more than 25 words telling why you think it a good slogan. (3) Entries must bear a postmark not later than midnight, May 1, 1931. (4) In case of ties full amount of the prize will be paid to each of the tyi os contestants. (5) Contest open to everybody except employees and execu- tives of the Congress Cigar Co. and their families. (6) You don’t have to buy a La Palina to enter this contest. 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