Evening Star Newspaper, July 2, 1931, Page 41

Sports News . o m—— WITH SUNDAY N‘)lflllfl EDITION | @he Foend ny Star. ¢ WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1931. PAGE D—I1 Small Gate Is Feared by Fight Promotors : Griffmen Wander Like Stray Sheep HOPE FOR WEATHER TOAID ATTENDANGE Stribling Is a 7-5 Favorite on Eve of Title Scrap With Schmeling. BY CHARLES DUNKLEY, Associated Press Sports Writer., LEVELAND, July 2.—The werld’s heavyweight cham- pionship battle between Max Schmeling, title hold- er, and Young Stribling, American challenger, tomorrow night, may be a whale of a success as a fight, but it appeared today the gate receipts would fall far short of the $600,000 the promoters had hither- to expected. As Schmeling and Stribling moved into Cleveland for their weigh-in to- night, officials of the Madison Square Garden Corporation of Ohio, promoting the contest, were hoping for clear, cool | weather tomorrow to _stimulate the eleventh-hour ticket sale. Predictions were made that with favorable weather, the receipts will be between $300,000 and $400,000, with an attendance of between 40,000 and 60,000 spectators. If the receipts amount to $300,000 net, the figures will show a very slight | profit for the Madison Square Garden Corporation for its promotional venture, It is estimated the expenses of the pro- motion, exclusive of the boxers' share, will amount to $112,000. Figured on a basis of a $300,000 net gate, the boxers' share will amount to about $156,000 or 521, per cent of the receipts. Schmel- ing is to receive 40 per cent and Strib- ling 1213 ‘Weigh-in on Air. Both Schmeling and Stribling com- | pleted their assignments in the battle | of the ballyhoo yesterday and started | for Cleveland to weigh-in at 8:30 p.m. | tonight with the Nation listening-in on a reading of their weight figures and whatever comment they make on the air. For Stribling and Schmeling are to weigh-in at WTAM, Cleveland radio station, with the National Broadcasting Co. sending it out on the atmosphere throughout the entire country. It will be the first time in the history of box- ing for the broadcasting of a title bout weigh-in. Stribling, who expects to be heavy- weight champion of the world late to- | morrow night, would up his training last night without throwing a punch at a sparring partner. Five rounds of work constituted the final public train- ing of the young Southerner before he matches his speed, skill and punching power against the champion, Stribling skipped the rope for a round, slugged a heavy bag for a round, shadow-boxed two rounds and wound up with calis- thenics. Before he started his work, he weighed 188 pounds, just the figure he expects to be tomorrow night. The challenger was in high spirits and seemed to be perfectly trained. Stribling will be kept quiet today and tomorrow in a private home in an ex- clusive residential section of Cleveland. Nobody but “Pa” and “Ma” Stribling themselves will be permitted to see their son until time for him to step on the scales and go to the dressing room for the fight. “Pa” Stribling made the prediction that his son, who was brought up to be a fighter, would knock out the Ger- man_champion within five rounds. Schmeling also finished his training yesterday, and he is ready, calm and confident for the war of the night be- fore the Fourth. There wasn't any pull- ing of punches or slowing up in the four sizzling rounds Schmeling fought his sparring partners at his camp, Con- neaut Lake Park, Pa. He wcrked as hard in his final drill as he did on any of his earlier workouts. Schmeling, as usual, centered his attack on George Panka’s body in stepping three rounds with the Pittsburgh heavyweight. He shot some of those terrific rights to the head in the second round, causing Panka to go into a full retreat. Tony Marullo, New Orleans veteran, Wwas knocked back on his heels no less than three times in the round he faced the champion. , Schmeling and his trainer, Max Machon, both declared the champion was in better physical condition than | he was a year ago, when he won the title from Jack Sharkey, and no heavy- weight on the eve of a championship fight ever looked more hale and hearty | than the German did after he finished his last sparring. After ‘Schmeiing welghs in_tonight, he will be taken to a Cleveland hotel, where he will alternately read, nap or pace the floor until he goes to Cleve- fand’s new Municipal Stadium to de- fend his crown. Manager Joe Jacobs declared that Schmeling would center | his attack cn Stribling’s body from the | start to batter him down for a knockout punch. ‘Weather Uncertain. eather prospects for the battle re- mxmd ihcertain, with the prospects of showers late tomorrow afternoon to break the heat wave that has baked Cleveland for the last several days. The thermometer was 92 at 6 o'clock last night, but Government weather forecasters promised relief late tomor- Yow afternoon. Dick Dunn, represent- 1ng the Madison Square Garden Corpo- Tation, declared the fight would not be postponed unless a terrific rainstorm developed at the scheduled time of the fight. If a postponement is necessary, the fight will be held Saturday night. For the second time in heavyweight | history, the challenger probably will go | into the ring a favorite in the betting. Those willing to accept wagers have made Stribliig 2 7-to-5 favorite, but the odds may shift to even money by | tomorrow afterncon. | George Blake of Los Angeles, referee of the fight, will arrive early this after-| noon by airplane from Chicago for a | conference with officials over the rules to govern the contest. Blake was due to arrive in Chicago this morning by train from Los Angeles. The rules pro- vide there will be no draw and that the fight cannot we won on a foul. In the event of a foul, the victim will be allowed five minutes to recuperate. If he then refuses to resume the battle, his share of the purse may be for- feited. Fistic Battles By the Assoclated Press. JERSEY CITY, N. J—Bat Battalino, | Hartford, Conn., world featherweight | champion, outpcinted Bobby Brady, Jersey City (10) (non-title). CHICAGO.—Ace Hudkins, Nebraska, | outpointed King Levinsky, Chicago (10); Joe Corbett, Chicago, knocked out Andy Shanks, Grand Rapids, Mich. (1); Tom_Patrick, Los Angeles, out- pointed Buck Easterling, Wichita, Kans. (5). SEATTLE, Wash.—Tod Morgan, Seat- tle, outpointed Goldie Hess, Los Angeles {8). George Kerwin, Chicago, knocked out Johnny Simpson, Dallas, Tex. (3). How Heavy Foes Compare in Size CLEVELAND, July 2 (#).—This is how Young Stribling and Max Schmel- ing compere physically for the world heavyweight championship fight to- morrow night: nnmun% inches MEANINGLESS FIGHT TAKEN BY BATTALINO Feather Champion Outpoints Brady, Who Fails to Make Class Weight Limit. By the Associated Press. JERSEY CITY, N. J, July 2—Bat Battalino, featherwsight champion, never stopped plugging against Irish Bobby Brady last night in a scrap that started to be a title affair, but was not because the challenger was half a pound over the class limit. Bat got the decision. The champion pounded the Jersey boy around the middle, shifting occa- sionally to land a couple on his head and generally making the 10 rounds miserable for him. Bat suffered a slight cut over his left eye in the third round, but it did not bother him any more than Brady's punches, most of which failed to land. The Associated Press score sheet gave Battalino eight of the ten rounds. Brady was given the second, when he straight- ened Battalino with a flurry of rights to the head, and another was called even. RECEIPTS OF $70,000 FIGURED BY DEMPSEY Financial Success Is Indicated for Baer-Uzcudun Bout at Reno on July 4. By the Associated Press. RENO, Nev, July 2—On the out- skirts of Reno today Paulino Uzcudun and Max Baer reached the last stages of training for their 20-round July 4 heavyweight battle, while in the city Jack Dempsey, former champion, wotched the cash boxes take on the appearance that goes with a financially successful promotion. Ticket selling continued today, with $45,000 on hand, according to Pro- moter Dempsey, and several thousand dollars more in the branch offices. This amount, coupled with the expect- ed spot sale, leads Dempsey to believe the gate will reach $70,000 or better. Dempsey says he hopes to match the winner of this fight with one of t country’s outstanding ringmen and has mentioned Max Schmeling, Jack Sharkey, Young Stribling and Primo Carnera. It would be a Labor day battle. Uzcudun, swarthy Basque, had noth- ing to do today but tune up on light exercises. He has boxed regularly for several weeks. California’s hard- punching Baer, who appeared to be going places in the heavyweight world until he bumped into Ernie Schaaf, Tommy Loughran and Johnny Risko, yearns to slip back into the spotlight. He is in excellent condition, but he has done no boxing since June 21, when he sustained a cut lip. Those who like to wager on the out- come favor Uszcudun by slight odds. Paulino is an old hand at the 20-round distance, fighting many such bouts in Europe. Baer has had experience only over the 10-round route. HERTZ COLT WINS STAKE. CHICAGO, July 2 (#).—Mrs. John D. Hertz's pair by pair conquered a band of 16 other 2-year-old oolts and geldings yesterday in the $10,000 Hyde Park Stakes at Arlington Park. The Hertz colt beat out the bull from the C. V. Whitney Stables by a neck, with Mrs. William Zeigler's Phantom Legion nPiwut the same distance back in third place. HUDKINS SCOUTING FOR MORE HEAVIES Gets Verdict Ower Levinsky in First Appearance in Topmost Class. By the Assoclated Press. HICAGO, July 2.—Ace Hudkins today was after more heavy- weights to conquer and the customers who saw him win & decision victory over King Levinsky at Mills’ Stadium last night were wait- ing for another knockout-studded card. The on>-time Nebraska contender for the miidleweight title, making his first start rgainst a heavyweight, and giving away 15 pounds, shed most of the King's whistling right-hand swings and administered enough punishment to win the decision of the judges and referee after 10 rounds of savage bat- tling. He knocked Levinsky down for & nine count in the fourth round and repeated in the fifth, but could not keep him down. In fact, Levinsky did his best fighting in those two rounds, and in the ninth and tenth, when Hudkins tired badly. Levinsky weighed 186% and Hudkins 171 pounds. Three quick knockouts enlivened the show. Soldier Bennett, a_heavy from Fort Sheridan, stopped Marion Ma- tuszak in less than a round; Al Engle, Muskegon, Mich., +southpaw middle- weight, disposed of Don Warden of Chicago in less then a round, and Joe | Corbett, a Chicago heavyweight, blasted down Andy Shanks of Grand Rapids, Mich,, in the opening round. All were scheduled five-rounders. WALKER MAY SEE FIGHT NEW YORK, July 2.—Mayor Walker, a real boxing fan, is likely to be among those at the ringside at the Stribling- Schmeling bout. But one New Yorker who will be conspicuous by his absence is James A. Farley, chairman of the Boxing Commission. Aside from being head of the leather- pushing industry in these parts, Farley is chairman of the Democratic State Committee, and is now on a journey which has more to do with building political fences than constructing bo ing rings. He has been in St. Paul, and will travel from there to such cities as Portland, Seattle and San Francisco. = ISTHE ONLY CHAMp; e Town e HEA\OYWE'(G,# TLE_ON A F ¢ HE BEAT - JAcf FowL) ~Jos SEXYRA -Joe Mgan: s < RISKO JOHNN s | HMD cagries OYOAMTTE SCHMELING’S SOCK = SCHMELING - =AND THE LONGER THE BOOT SOES THE MORE CUNGEROCOS IT WILL SE— Strib Seen as Having Assets To Win, but Shadows of Some Past Battles Hang Over Him BY GRANTLAND RICE. CLEVELAND, Ohlo, July 2.—Drifting dark shadows from out of a Ting past are the only barriers that prevent.most of the boxing experts from picking Stribling to win his fight with Schmel- ing here tomorrow night. The strong, wiry Georglan finished his training campaign last night with all the con- dition any single athlete is supposed to carry without getting too fine. The final check-up showed that he .had everything needed to win—if he would only use it and ford a few rough pas- sages without recourse to portage methods. This check-up showed superior speed and superior boxing skill over Schmel- ing, far greater experience, far greater ring craft and ring cunning. A far better left hand, with a devastating kidney and body punch and a right hand that can do its part of the blast- ing, once it is turned loose. Think of Bad Spots. But_after the checking there always come back the shadows from other wars —one or two Loughran engagements, the Berlenbach explosion, the Sharkey | show, to mention only a few. Stribling finished up his training facing the greatest chance any fighter has yet known—not only the chance to win the heavyweight championship and take back another crown to the State that gave Bobby Jones and Ty Cobb to sport, but also to wipe out a number of these dark shadows referred to. By winning with a slashing, fast moving attack, winning decisively, Stribling can drive the spotty part of Georgian Sees Title in Bag So Confident That Plans Are Being Made for Him as Heavyweight Champion BY WILBUR WOOD. LEVELAND, July 2.—Though Young Stribling will not fight Max Schmeling for the heavyweight championship until tomorrcw night, Willle, the Cracker, is so certain of victory that he already has mapped out his pro- gram as champion. Rather, it should be said, Pa Stribling has everything arranged. Will there be an exhibition tour? You can bet there will. But it will not be one of those covered wagon tours around the United States of America such as the Striblings went in for in Willie's earlier days. No, sir. This will be-a tour of Europe and the Georgian will lay his title on the line three or four times be- fcre Christmas., At least, that's what Pa says. Win or lose, Stribling’s next jump will be by rail to Wichita, Kans. There he will hop into his piane, which was repaired at Wichita after he cracked it up a bit in Texas, and will fly back to Georgia. After a brief visit Willie will head for Eu- rope. He won't attempt to fly the Atlantic this time, because he hasn't passed his examinations as a navi- gator yet. But some day, likely as not, he will attempt to go from this country to the other side via the air route. Jeff Dickscn, the Mississippi boy who has the boxing game in Europe tied up tighter than ever Tex Rickard had in this country, will promote _the Stribling fights over there. The idea is to_have one fight in England, one in France, one in Germany and probably one in Spain, if things quiet down in the land of the Toreaders. Pa skirts delicately around thé subject of a September match with Primo Carnera, as provided for in, the contract signed by both Strib- ling and Schmeling. For some time there has been a sneaking suspicion that neither Stribling nor Schmel- ing intended to live up to that part of the deal; that the man mountain was cut in merely to keep him from appearing as one-half of a counter attraction in New York in Mid- summer. The hotel lobbles are cluttered up today with the old guard of fistiana, the men who make it their business to attend every heavyweight cham- plonship brawl, no matter where it takes place. Generally when these veterans check in the real batting starts. However, the boys do not seem eager to wager on this contest. The spon- taneous enthusiasm which snaps the rubber bands on the bank rolls is lacking. In what betting there is, Sn"iblénk is the choice at 7 to 5 or 0 2. Desperate efforts have been made to whip up enthusiasm for the fight, but it just isn't a “natural his past into the background and bring back renewed interest to a game that has been lagging badly for two years. An aggressive, winning fight at Cleve. land on Priday night k fight fans forget the Berlen other campaigns that were not quite as roseate as a Georgia dawn. It is a chance few fighters have had in ring history, for the right sort of victory would provide a double coup. ‘The Georgian fighter, beyond any question, has the stuff on the physical side needed to win. But aggressiveness is a big part of sport, and it is an even bigger part of boxing, which is all man to man. It will bring little glory to win this fight and the title through a clever defensive campaign in the ring. Schmeling has too much trouble loaded in his right fist to risk any such method through 15 rounds. Stribling can look back today on early 300 fights, of one variety or an- other. It has been a long march to this spot. There was the day when he and Berlenbach, Delaney and Slattery were | the young light heavyweights who ruled the game, each with his chance to reach the top. Berlenbach and Delaney | are through. Slattery is out of the heavyweight count. But Stribling, now in his prime, has the big chance if he will only take it. He will never have another if he fails again. One of Stribling's greatest advan- tages is the use he can make of a left |hand. It is a dangerous and effective | weapon, as he employs it any time he | decides on aggressive action. He is a sharpshooter with this left and he can | either cut a man up or stop him cold. His left hook to the body will be one of the hardest things Schmeling must | face. Fear One Hard Blow. The one fear on the part of the Georgian’s supporters is just this—that Schmeling may land one or two jar- ring punches and after this happens that Stribling will retire to the old log fort and spend the rest of the July evening tying his opponent in more knots than a sailor ever saw. This has happened before. If it happens again it will quite likely be a terrible sight to look upon, so far as the spectators are concerned. For Stribling is strong and clever enough to tie up an elephant if he happens to decide that is the way he wants to spend the evening. I believe there is a big chance in this next start that Stribling will give the best he has on the aggressive side. If he does he should win, probably with a knockout. The ring has seldom seen any fighter who can be as far apart, depending on the mental attitude for the day or night. No heavywelght challenger could ask for more on the physical side. And he also happens to be smart. He has plenty of brains. It will all come down to the mental attitude referred to, especially if Schmeling crowds in and docs some damage, That moment will forecast the rest of the fight. s ? the North American (ComyTIRn aper Allance, Tnc.) PRO-TEX-U CABS 35¢ DISTRICT 7101 Look for the Silver Top ZONE Chevy Columbia Country Club. Glen Echo . Hyattsville . SAFETY, COURTESY PRO-TEX-U CABS COST NO HIGHER Union Drivers RATES Indian Spring Golf Club. Manor Club Rockville . Silver Spring . Takoma Park, Md. Washington Sanitarium WITH PROTECTION ' Main Facts About Big Fight By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, July 2.—Salient facts and figures of the world’s heavyweight championship fight between Max Schmeling and Young Stribling tomorrow night: Principals—Max Schmeling, Berlin, Germany, heavyweight champion, vs. W. L. (Young) Stribling, Macon, Ga. Place—Cleveland’s new $3,000,000 municipal stadium. Time—Between 10 and 10:15 p.m., Eastern standard time. Distance—Fifteen rounds or less. Probable receipts—$300,000 to $400,000. . Probable attendance—40,000 to 60,000, depending upon weather conditions. Referee—George Blake, Los Angeles, Calif. Judges to be named by boxing commission on the night of the fight. Probable weather—Thundershowers threatened; in event of rain, bout will take place Saturday, weather permitting. Broadcasting—Over Natioral Broadcasting Co.’s networks, with Graham McNamee and Floyd Gibbons announcing. Fighters’ share—Schmeling, 40 per cent of the net receipts; Stribling, 1215 per cent. Betting—Stribling 7-to-5 favorite. Probable weights—Schmeling, 189 pounds; Stribling, 186. BOUTS AT FORT DELAYED would have Reds Barry, the red-harea| | Mohawk Club slugger, and Baker Boy | Bl artz, the | There wil be no Fort Wuhlnzton!;:zfl:::w Lo | fight card Monday for an injury to| Preliminaries will be announced with- Sailor Landers yesterday caused Match- | in a few days. maker Frankie Mann to postpone the |, Landers was considered a good draw- show until July 13. ing card to substitute. He was to op- | pose Frankie De Angelo, another Mo- Mann announced that the wind-up |hawk battler. ¥ - Standings in Major Circuits THURSDAY, JULY American League. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. New York. 4; Detroit, 2. | Philadelphia.’4: Cleveland, 3. | Boston. 5; Chicago, 3. 8t. Louls, 4 Washington, 3. National League. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. New York, 4; St. Louis. Brooklyn, '3: 'Cincianati, Pittsburgh. 4; Boston, 1 Philadelphia, 11; Chic! uaanasnia SaapvIid | a3wju9019g | TTTATDIIA | +3851uP Pittsburgh Gincinnati Games lost. GAMES TODAY. Wash. at St. Louls. Phila, at Cleveland. New York at Detroit. Boston at _Chicago. GAMES TOMORROW. All clubs idle. GAMES TODAY. St. Louis at N. Y. Cinein. at Brooklyn. Chicago at Phila, Pitts. at Bosto GAMES TOMORROW. Pittsburgh at BKlyn. 8t. Louis at Phila. (3). n. Wherever You Go No longer need you be deprived of radio while away from home. Take radio with you! Today— business trips, shopping tours, outings, picnics and vacations are out of date without a Philco Transitone. W Automobile installations that give perfect results, devoid of motor noise or interference, are our specialty—and your assurance of complete satisfaction. Drive around—let us demonstrate. 599.80 Completely Installed MONARCH RADIO SHOP 1817 Adams Mill Rd. (at 18th and Col. Rd.) Col. 2900 PHILCO [ransitone JOHNSON'S QUTFIT FALTERS ON ROAD - Need Victory Today to Quit West With Even Break. Rain Aids Browns. BY JOHN B. KELLER. today’s tussle with thel| Browns it will be “good-by | West until August” for the| ST. LOUIS, Mo., July 2.—After & Nationals, and they will shed no|7 tears in departing. H In this sector, where they had expected to run roughshod over thefr opponents, Tohnson'’s charges | have taken a sound spanking, and | victory in the final with Bill Kille- | fer's crew would give them noth ing more than an even break in| the 16 starts out this way. Pulled four and a half games back of the league-leading Athletics shortly after 1t appeared they would step out to be pace-sstters themselves, only & startling form reversal will put the| Natonals back in the race again. For the third time this season they have dropped _three games in_ succession. Not so bad, perhaps, at first consid- eration, but the Washington club has slipped more than this latest series| of defeats seems to indicate. | A good road outfit during May, when it played at a .667 pace away from home, Washington has become of the poorest in the league. Playing in a strange park the club seems to be a mark for anything it encounters. Like stray sheep, the Nationals wander about with little idea of where they are going and less of how to get any- where. Maybe the Nationals in experiencing this slump in the first half of the cam- paign are fortunate, however. There is too much strength among them to keep them down. When they get their heads up once more Johnson's pennant hope- fuls are apt to soar to dizzy heights as they did last month and prevent this year's American League race being an- other walkover for the A’s. N the second game of the St. Louis series yesterday the devil beat the | Nationals as well as his wife. With the score at 3-all in the last half of the seventh inning and a scorching sun beaming on Sportsmen’s Park, a tor- rential rain suddenly descended. Um- pire Dick Nallin, behind the plate, per- haps did not believe it was raining with | such aflery sun on the job and com- pelled the athletes to carry on until, after two were out, the Browns put over a run. Then Nallin decided there was rain falling and called off hos- tilities. Bump Hadley was the pitcher vie- timized by Nallin’s blindness to the storm. The chunky Lynn hurler crashed the game in the third inning when | Fred Marberry, who started, wilted and permitted five hits in succession that| put the Browns even with the Nationals, who had combed Sam Gray for 3 runs in the second and third rounds. | Bump went great guns until the deluge, then could not handle the wet ball and lost the decision. | It began to rain as Schulte, the sec- ond Brown up in the seventh, singled, ! W herever W hatever Lost in the 7th WASHINGTON. yer. 2b... e L] SounonwLaLd A ‘> [STRITRRRN Hadley, . . Totals sesis 28 with two | oorismosonal | 9000000000 al mormnosonalt 3 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 1 4 3| £ out in last G calle seventh mnning. ST, . sehuiteCor: Melillo,” b, G = P i P ) | s000000maM ] PR 00 al goommms [P UTOpRSpRo | 7 Washington ...... St. Louis ’ 0 14 Runs batted in—Melillo (2), Goslin, Kress, Manush. Kuhel. Two-base hit—Goslin. Three-base hits—H. Rice, Fuhel. on uis. 7: Washinzton, —Oft Marberrs, ut—By Gray, 4 in 2 innings 1 in 43 Losing pitcher—Had- sou 0 2 00 Lett but Fred was caught for the second out as_he attempted to pilfer second. By that time it was raining so hard that only dimly could the outfielders be scen from the grandstand even though the sun still was shining. Um- though, figured it a nice, , so play was continued. Hadley, drenched to the skin, had no way to dry the ball before pitching to Melillo. Even the resin bag back of the pitching mound was so soaked it was of no aid to Bump. So Hadley's pitches became uncontrolled spitballs and Melillo walked. The rain increased in intensity, but still Nallin insisted on play, although by that time Spencer was having difficulty handling the pitching. The rain splashing from the catcher’s mask into his eyes made his work ex- ceedingly hazardous. Goslin walked. Down came the rain harder than ever. Kress went to a 3-and-2 count. All the pitches to him were wide of the plate, but Red swung at two. The spitters had him guessing. ed finally got hold of a pitch and singled to left. Over came Melillo. As Ferrell stepped to the plate Nallin at last decided it really was raining and suspended play. There was at hand a cover and also a groundkeeper's crew to spread it over the infield had Nallin called play when the storm broke. It was possible only to spread canvas over the batting boxes (Continued on Fourth Page.) Reécords of Griffs BATTING. B3 HR > 822558 o H 5] Harris.. wenSA0ER Her, Burke.. 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