Evening Star Newspaper, April 20, 1933, Page 35

BOGED AS CHANPS, NOW GET APPLAUSE Warm Welcome Is Expected Even in Boston, Home of Titlist, Sharkey. BY WILBUR WOOD. EW YORK, April 20.—TIt is an axiom of sport that the crowd loves the winner. Yet the opposite seems to be true with respect to heavy- weight champions. Jack Dempsey and Max Schmeling, each a for- mer heavyweight king, now are| on an exhibition tour calling for eight one-night stands in all, finishing at Reading, Pa., on April 28. Schmeling boxes three rounds | with sparring partners, while Dempsey acts as referee. Very likely scarcely a single boo wxu{ be directed at Jack and Max, even in| Boston, the home of Squire Sharkey, | the man who took the title from Schmeling. According to the accepted rules, | Sharkey should be a red-hot favorite | in his home town. He has been un-| popular in the past. but it would seem | that winning the highest honors in fistiana should make the home town boys forgive and forget. Yet Sharkey probably would be booed | and Schmeling cheered if they followed | each other into a Boston ring to be| introduced. | There will be cheers instead of jeers for Dempsey end Schmeling on their tour, but there was a time when each had to stand for a lot of undeserved razzing. The secret seems to be that as soon as a man loses the heavyweight championship he becomes & fine fellow. 'HIS is by no means a new develop- ment. There was no more unpop- ular person than the late Jim Cor- bett immediately after he dethroned John L. Sullivan. It took years for | Gentleman Jim to make the fans feel | his wonderful personality. In later years his every appearance in public was the signal for an ovation, and when he passed on a few weeks ago the entire country mourned. Dempsey and Schmeling will be back in New York on April 26 to attend a | dinner at the New York A. C. By May 1 Schmeling is expeéted to go into | training at the Lake Swannanoa Coun- | try Club. Oak Ridge, N. J. Max Baer, who is to box Schmeling at the Yankee Stadium on June 8, will pitch his camp at Atlan*ic City, and he may be thorougnly installed there by the middle of next week. Fights Last Night By the Assoclated Press. CLEVELAND.—Ben Jeby, New York. and Gorilla Jones, Akron, Ohio, ruled no contest by Cleveland boxing cominis- sioners after 6 rounds. Patsy Perroni, Clevgland, outpointed Eddie Simms, Cleveland (8). Phil Cohen, New York, stopped Jack Pallat, Cleveland (4). Freddy Fitzgerald, Youngstown. Ohio, outpeinted Jackie Davis, Cleveland (6). ST. LOUIS.—Max Rosenbloom, White| Plains, N. Y. outpointed Martin Le- vandkowski, Grand Rapids, Mich. (10). Charley Belanger, Detroit, outpointed Chick Rains, Dodge City, Kans. (10). Pat Murphy, Springfield, Mo., out- pointed Johnny Miles, St. Louis (8). Joe Huff, St. Louis, outpointed Nick Broglio, Herrin, Il (8). QUINCY, TIlL—Eddie Edson, St. Louis, | outpointed Ray Bettner, Rock ].Illnd.\r T (8). Clem Reed, Quincy, out-| pointed Jimmy Fogarty, St. Louis (8). Luther Rogan, Quincy, outpointed Vernon (Farmer) Miller, Rock Is- Jand (6). Ernie Berry, Monmouth, 111, stopped Pete Sherman, Quincy (3). | Final Standings. Vista_Club . Jr. M. Club. 44 is Cl o Monarch Club 42 Fauly B Jr. Arora Club 42 Les Amis Club 41 Pals Club P. L. N. Frat Mosean Club . 3 B B. P.1 Frat.. 45 45 P. E T. Pri Season Records. High team game—Iris Club and Reges ub. 610 10 at. 24 h team set—Vista Club. 1.711. individual average—Bortnick (Vista), | 0. individual game—Schecter (Mar- a2 - individual set—Schecter (Mardelle), strikes—Albert (Les Amis) spares_Schecter (Mardelle), 2 flat game—Tenenbaum (Iris), Individual Averages. 17. o7 Bortnick Kolodin Unde'st'n. Goodman. Tenenb'm. 89 erlm't'r, erman. . 87 Katz.. 89 L. Furr.. 103-34 Lubar... 9 rr. Bleicher. ar G. Furr Roffeld A. Furr.. 100-10 7 98-41 93-16 8 100-1 Lesum. .. 00-1, Goldstein. Levy. I3 M Ehriich Bleudman Letvin... 8 EBchecter. ookofl vas'erm'n Witt. ... MOSEAN CLUB. 106-70 Prank. .. it Brodsky -3 MARDELLE CLUB. 39 . 59 26 1 MONARCH CLUB. nsky. 78 107-44 Leventhal. S 3 Erouman. 8 Gersh's'n. 20 Michelson 15 50 Bussman. 87 Bassin. .. an.. 77 ?ar-"-;:meu 2 g Vol 7 RIALTO CLUB. Weinbere. 18 17-3 Schiosse ‘WO of the biggest (in size) gents in the rassling racket collide tonight in the Washington Auditorium as Promoter Joe Turner’s “elimination” tourney goes merrily on. The general idea scems to extract one, or possibly two, challengers to greet Master Jeems Londos, who em- g‘hltlcllly denies Joe Savoldi pinned m, upon the occasion of the Greek’s next visit to our fair city. Approximately 460 pounds, not counting either Cyclone Burns or Ben- neh Bortnick, prospective umpires, will do the leering and snarling in the main _event to- night. Dick Raines and George Zaharias, self- made toughies, weigh 230 pounds each, according to Dr. Turner. Ernie Dusek ap- pears to have sat- isfled the custom- ers he is a falr sort of rassler and now it seems Ev- erett Marshall will be given the same opportunity. The winner of the Raines Zaharis brawl this p.m. probably will be offered as a sacrifice to Marshall. TH! opportunity to compare Mar- shall with both Raines and Za- harias will, of course, be offered. Everett goes on in the semi-final against a tough, but not tough enough, chap in Tom Alley. Both Ernie and Rudy Dusek will ap- pear in preliminaries, the former tackling Jim Henry and the latter Hans Steinke. Ernie's chances of winning are 638 times better than Rudy's, but that is partially due to the prowess of Everett Marshall. ably will not throw Rudy, either, in half an hour. The fifth bout will find Vic Christy, the hero, mistreating (in the end), Marshall Blackstock. the elder Dusek’s opponent, who prob- | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINCTON, D. C., THURSDAY, AP: i, 20, 1933. Uppercuts and Body Slams BY FRANCIS E. STAN. ‘Women with ying escorts, as usual, will be -Eumd free, while en under 16 will be admited for two bits. 8:30 o'clock is the time, ‘OW much difference little earnest training and capable seconding will do for a n young boxer never was better illustrated around these parts than Tuesday eve, when Henry Irving beat up Young Van. Harry Grove was in Henry's corner. The usual wild-swinging Irving never was cooler in the ring and even after fracturing a finger joint in the sixth round remained that way. No one, least of all Young Van, suspected he was injured. He was in better shape after the 10 rounds than st the end of | most of ’:lhk four-round bouts he has engaged in. And for the first time in his ring career he learned how to cause an op- ent gradually to lower his guard, leaving whiskers inviting a sock. 8 fighters, neither is going any place in particular, according to so- called experts, yet the bouts served to illustrate, even more than the Barry- Kennedy affair, just how ardently ‘Washington ringworms yearn for local talent. It is doubtful if either ever collected more than $75 for a fight, yet the crowd of 2,000, almost one-fourth of which was composed of “deadheads,” paid over $1,600 and both Van and Irving collected $300 aplece—groes. ES KENNEDY, big Butte, Mont., | battler under the wing of Jimmy | Erwin, will accompany Max Baer on his exhibition tour preparatory to_ his June bout in Yankee Stadium with Max | Schmeling. “Arrangements were completed last | night, when Ancil Hoffman, manager | of Baer, called Kennedy from New York. | Les has been residing in Alexandria for several months, during which time he whipped Bob Godwin and Reds Barry and lost to Marty Gallagher and Arthur | Huttick. | Barry, incidentally, is accompanying Schmeling on_ his exhibition tour. | Kennedy and Baer have met formally twice, each winning a decision. WATSON IN NEW YORK TO FIGHT CHOCOLATE Briton, to Remain Five Months in T. §., Quits Business to Give All Time to Ring. Special Dispatch to The Star. NEW YORK, April 20.—Seaman Tom Watson, British featherweight cham- pion, arrived yesterday on the Olympic for his title bout with Kid Chocolate of Cuba, which wil be held at Madison Square Garden, May 12. years old in June, was accompanied by his wife. He expects to remain in this country about five months. After Watson defeated Fidel La Barbd of California, here last Feb- ruary, he returned to his home in New- castle-upon-Tyne, and went back to his regular job of operating a public house. He has given that up and will devote all his time to boxing. In London a few weeks ago he defeated the Prench featherweight, August Gyde, in a 10-round bout. S ELMIRA GETS WYSONG. HOUSTON, Tex., April 20 (#).—Har- lan Wysong, veteran southpaw pitcher, has been released by the Houston (Texas League) Buffs to the Elmira Club of the New York-Pennsylvania League. Sol Herzogs. . Book of Wash. Cook’s Bakery. Printers ... Sims Mus’ 8t. SOL HERZOGS. Ave. Litenneld. 15 19945 Qrerend Priccl, ... 63 118-10 Powel J; Ha: 68 117-5 Buckhantz 4! Pantos. .. 45 116-20 Greenbe: BOOK OF WASHINGTON. V. Riston. Morrison 3 Ma: 2. 102-53 Leese. Potter Mitchell.” SMYSER'S PHARMACY. 108-3 Adamson. 57 107-16 yser. .| 84 14 W. Hissey. 105°17 STANTONS. 108-40 Mangum.. 80 Lawrence 102-12 Praley... 74 90-48 Lisensky.. 28 101-9 Perry.... 71 99-36 Last Series Consolation Contest. Christian W. L Stantons 0 24 Smyser's | Golf Club League Final Standing. w. L W. L Beaver Dam.. 38 18 Chevy Chase. 26 38 Indian Spring. 35 19 Congressional. 14 40 2 | 33 21 Season Records. team set—Beaver Dam. 1,805 Hith Veam tame—Beaver Dim. 885. Greatest number spares—Backman. High individual average—PFisher, Individual Averages. BEAVER DAM. 11 La Belle. . 28 114-13 Palmer. . 35 114-3 Matterson 41 113-9 INDIAN SPRING. 51 111-33 Punks... 9 111-21 Du Bols.. 108-18 T. 104-36 Purdy Phillips’ . McCarthy Backman. MANOR. 51 107 Wood... 36 104-9 Britton 50 103-37 Phillips CHEVY CHASE. 9 109-4 De Seib'ur 37 105-38 McVi 1 81 L2 33 96-19 at LOWER PRICES Povieh. n . 2o 80 -32 Ci . Rt 8 BEon o PHI EPSILON TAU FRATERNITY. .1z 1018 8 werun 23 i i The English boxer, who will be 25/ 115-16. | Mat Results By the Associated Press. NEW YORK.—Hans Kampfer, 220, Germany, threw Dick Raines, 225, Texas, 18:33; Nick Lutze, 203, Califor- | nia, threw Sam Cordovano, 202, New York, 34:45. PHILADELPHIA. — Joe Malcewicz. | 200, Utica, N. Y., defeated Sam Stein. 205, Newark, N. J, 38:33 (Stein knocked out). HARRISBURG, Pa—Emie 211, Omaha, threw Paul Jones, ‘Houston, Tex., 55:30. NEW HAVEN, Conn.—Jim Browning, 230, Verona, Mo., threw Al Geicewicz, 216, Manchester, Conn., 38:47. WORCESTER, Mass.—Ed Don George, Michigan, defeated Wallace, Musovich, | Chicago, straight falls, 52:15 and 11:46. | OWNER ‘TIPS’ VINDICATOR | Coughlin Says “Watch Smoke” of | His Two-Year-Old Racer. CHICAGO, April 20 (#).—Here's a tip | right from Alderman John J. Coughlin’s feed box: | ‘Watch a 2-year-old named Vindicator. “I've owned some good horses in my time,” the veteran Chicago politician and turf enthusiast mused as he leaned | over the rail at Sportsman’s Park, “but this Vindicator can go places and do things. Watch his smoke and have a bill riding on his nose.” Alderman Coughlin said he named the colt “Vindicator” because he wants him to go East “to show the folks | there I own a horse as good as Rough- | Dusek, 201, EXPECTS BIGGER REGATTA! New York Association Will Hold Event May 30, Usual Date. NEW YORK, April 20 (#)—The New | Yotk Rowing Association will hold its annual Spring regatta on the Harlem on Memarial day, May 30, as usual this year and hopes to make it a bigger | event than ever. In ratifying the date last night, mem- bers of the Regatta Committee said they hope to draw a large entry of oarsmen who will comoete in the Amer- ican Henley at Philadelphia May 27. | Oarsmen from other cities who row | at Philadelphia will be invited to enter | the New York events and the program | has been made elastic to permit adjust- ment to suit the entries. R e CARR IS RECOVERING. PHILADELPHIA, April 20 (#)—The casts on the fractured ankles of Bill Carr, world record-holding Olympic 400-meter champion, have been re- moved and physicians said the Ar- kansas fiyer, injured in an automobile accident last month, may be out of bed in a week. | Manor Club League I ol 26 23 Putters 25 23 19th Hole:. Season Records. High team set—Nineteenth Hole, 1,545. High team game—Niplicks. 507, b el 20 365. Drivers Niblicks h itton, High individual game—Smith. 145. Greatest number strikes—McCelland, 18. Greatest number spares—McCelland. 83. gh individual average—McCeiland, Individusl Averages. DRIVERS. Ave. 102-17 Merrick. 101-1 Glancy.. 99-21 Pickett. . o . 48 I 3 kY McCelland 48 Gerhardt. PUTTERS. 41 102-2 Buckanan 37 100-9 Evert.... y University of miler and Oiympic team membe: QUEEN OF DIVERS DEFENDS THRONE Dorothy Poynton Has Strong Rivals in A. A. U. Event. Rawls Ambitious. By the Associated Press. UFFALO, N. Y., April 20.—Ef- forts to displace a reigning champion and to lower-another world record will mark the sec- ond session tonight of the women’s na- tional senior A. A. U. swimming cham- plonships. Dorothy Poynton of Los Angeles will defend her low board diving title against some of the leading divers of the country while five girls will smve) for the 100-yard breast stroke title in two championship events. One new world record already has been made and one new champion crowned as & result of the first com- | petition of the four-day meet. Kath. erine Rawls, sensational 15-year-old | from Fort Lauderdale, Fla, clipped nearly two seconds from the individual 300-yard medley record of 4:16 set by Eleanor Holm in 1930, while Leonore Kight of Homestead Pa., defeated a | fast field to take the 100-yard free | style title. | ISS RAWLS has entered both of tonight’s events in the hope of winning at least four of the in- | dividual titles at stake. She will have no easy race, however, against Miss | Poynton. Others who will attempt to oust Miss Poynton are Margaret Kar- son, Elizabeth Harrison of New York, | and Gorhild Johanennesen of Detroit. ‘The 100-yard breast stroke has all the prospects of being a wide open | affair, with Margaret Hoffman of Scran- | ton, Pa., and Miss Rawls slightly fav- ored. The other entries for the race are Elsie Thorenz of New York, Dorothy Prior of Toronto, Ontario, and Louise Clarke of Homestead, Pa. 17 CONTESTS REMAIN FOR TERP YEARLINGS Brief Schedules Are Arranged in, Track, Lacrosse, Tennis and Base Ball. | ARYLAND freshmen, who already have won a lacrosse tilt from Baltimore City College, 3 to 2, and a track meet from the University of Richmond yearlings, 75 to 42, are listed for 17 more events in these two sports, base ball and tennis. | ‘The young stickmen have three more contests, the tracksters are slated for four more, the nine is billed for seven games, and the netmen have three clashes. | Lacrosse. | May 5—Severn at Severn May 12—8t. John's Freshmen at Annapolis. Mey 10—Central High. | Track. 11 26—Eastern High ay 1—Virginla at Charlottesville May 13—Gallaudet at Washington. May 17—Tech High. Base Ball Roosevelt High. Luray Hieh Tech Hich Hyattsville High. Tennis. 29_Western High. April May 20—Devitt _School. Central High. May JEBY, JONES GO STOPPED Ended in Sixth Round, Both Being Accused of Stalling. CLEVELAND, April 20.—Because “both scrappers were stalling.” Cleve- land boxing ‘commissioners stopped the Ben Jeby-Gorilla Jones fight here last night in the sixth round of their sched- uled 12-heat contest. A decision of “no contest” was rendered. Neither Jeby, recognized as world middleweight champion in New York, nor Jones, the National Boxing Associa- tion’s American champion, displayed much spirit and Referee Freddy Block twice warned the fighters to show more :;tion before the commissioners stepped LONE MEET CHAMP OUT 11 of 12 to Defend Honors in Kan- sas Relays on Saturday. LAWRENCE, Kans.,, April 20 (#).— Eleven of 12 rclay race champions of the 1932 Kansas relays will defend their titles at the eleventh renewal of the carnival in the Kansas Memorial Sta- dium Saturday. ‘The only one missing will be Notre Dame, winner of the 2-mile relay. Among the competitors will be Glenn Cunning] iversit ine Specialll Opening Special!! uz;h Wash- To acquaint motorists i dealers. ington's_new Hudso; Offer expires April $01) CAR WASH & ’IEI‘I,B'EIGATIOH Hana w10 o Foauiar 31 wien: c MAKES OPEN 24 HOURS. ice, Hudson-Fasez Sales Servi 1258 Wisconsin Ave. N. W. A Marvelous Mixe Table Water Large 28-oz. Bottle Enough for § full glasses PARKLING WATER . A Wonderful 20 } 3 Bladensburg Firemen to Play Ball; Rain Holding Up Sport ALL tossers of the District and environs today were pulling for the rain to stop in time for the diamonds to dry for play Sun- day. The boys were unable to get action the last Sabbath because of rain. > A new entry in the fleld hereabout is the Bladensburg (Md.) Fire Depart- ment nine, which meets tonight at the fire house there. Bill Norgle is man- aging the team. He is booking oppo- nents at Hyattsville 800 or by mail at Landover, Md, R. F. D. No. 2. Federal Employe Unionists have booked the Majestic Radio nine for Sat- urday on the West Ellipse at 3 o'clock and the Stadium A. C. boys for Sunday on Monument diamond No. 3. Auth tossers have carded a game for Sunday at Fort Washington. The squad is to meet at the Hoover play- ground at 12:30 o'clock. PENING their season, the Gaith- ersburg Aces will engage another Montgomery County nine, the Bethesda Firemen. on the Gaithersburg eld Sunday at 2:30 o'clock. Officers of the Gaithersburg club are John P. Engle, president; Wilson How- ard,” vice president; George H. Ward, secretary, and Paul C. Ramsdell, treas- urer. Keefer is manager. Dixie Products nine has scheduled a double bill for Sunday with the Costello American Legion Post and the Park A. C. nines Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone tossers, who open their season Sunday with a game at Colesville, Md., where | the team of that town will be played, | meet tonight at 1421 Chapin street at | 8 o'clock. Indian Head Cardinals, listed to drill Saturday on Monument diamond No. 2 at 3 o'clock, are seeking a game for Sunday with a team having a field. Call Indian Head 67 after 5 p.m. The club | , will hold a dance May 6 to raise money | for equipment. Northern A. C. tossers are to travel to ICHNER l{nogw‘wonxs tossers, inting for r opening Indus- ?3.1 League game next Thursday against Fairfax Farms Dairy, will meet the Union Printers in a practice 4ilt tomorrow and Sunday will engage the Bowie (Md.) nine at Bowie. Making up the Gichner roster are: Brown, Gleason, Payne, Stevens, Spigel anpd Usilton, pitchers; Jenkins and Gichher, catchers; Coker, Giler, Tribby, Quantrille, Bowie, Kimrey and Zahn, infielders, and Jerry, Clark and Briggs, outfielders. Stevens also likely will get some garden duty. Ballston Piremen and Wheaton A. C. are to hook up Sunday on the Wheaton field at 2:30 o'clock. Among other filts listed for Sunday are: ‘Goodacre Juniors vs. Clarencon A. C., on Washington-Lee High School field, 1 o'clock. Eastern A. C. vs. Clifton Juniors, Monument diamond, No. 1. Phoenix A. C. vs. Northeast All-Stars. United Barbers vs. Woodmen of the wol:)]cdt Monument diamond, No. 7, 1 oclock. Some teams wanting games follow: . Phoenix A. C. Call Lincoln 5603-J. Vienna Fire Department, an unlimit- ed foe for Sunday. Lincoln 3603-R, after 6 p.m. ‘Wyndottes with insect teams. Lin- coln 6083 and ask for Manager Eddie Richmond. Ben Hundley Insects for Saturday. Adams 6355-W. Cherrydale A. C. Emerson 7789 be- tween 6:30 and 7:30 p.m. Regas A. C, unlimited sition. Columbia 3757. oES HEADS PURDUE ATHLETICS. INDIANAPOLIS, April 20.—Noble | Kizer, foot ball coach, has been ap- pointed athletic director at Purdue University. Kizer, former grid star at Notre Dame, has been at Purdue sev- eral years. | KELLER IN FINAL SEASON. Jack Keller, world record holder and SPORTS. VIRGINIA NINE READY FOR TILT WITH NAVY Maryland Game Rained Out, It Has All Its Hurlers Primed for Middies Saturday. UNIVERSITY, Va., April 20.—Navy’s base ball team comes to play Virginia on Lambeth Field at 3 o'clock Saturday in the feature attraction of the Easter week sports program. Saturday’s contest on the diamond will be the first of two appearances of Navy teams here this Spring. Navy's track squad is to come down for a meet on May 13. Coach Gus Tebell will have his choice of the full Cavalier mound staff to use | against Navy. April showers prevented the game scheduled to be played against (Maryland Monday from getting started. Co-captain Ward Brewer and Orlin Rogers, who pitched in the Penn State contest last Monday, have both been rested. Brewer pitched against Navy last | year when Virginia won 16 to 2. | Palmer Lawler, who has been doing well as a relief hurler, may gét his first starting assignment, as may Peck Luck and George Fletcher, both veterans. COACH JONES AN ACTOR Signs for Movies as Hard-Boiled Mentor Lambasting Players. HOLLYWOOD, April 20 (#).—How- ard Harding Jones has signed a con- |tract with Paramount Studios to be- | come a full-fledged actor in a foot ball picture to be produced this Summer. In previzas grid pictures Jones has acted only in the capacity of a tech- I nician, but this time he will represent | the hard-boiled coach, shouting wildly at his gridsters in the dressing room— which he doesn’t believe in and never practices. HOCKEY PLAYER LET OUT. DULUTH, Minn., April 20 (#)—Jack | Leswick, star center of the Duluth Hor- nets in the American Hockey Associa- tion early last season, has become a ge, Va., Sunday for a tilt with the Olympic hurdler, is in his final year of free agent, receiving his unconditional 22 Ramblers. ' competition on the track at Ohio State. THERE’S no doubt about it—old tires and hot weather just don’t go together. The first real hot spell will prove this fact. 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