Evening Star Newspaper, June 21, 1933, Page 29

SPORTS. Welterwelght Fight Class in CHAMP MLARNN 1S ASKING $50.000 Corbett Also Wants Certain| Money—Fields’ Change in ) | BY FAIR PLAY. McLarnin never bothered | Managers Hurts Him. much with a boxing title | because he got his price‘ whenever a promoter wanted to | use him. Pop Foster, his mana- | ger, always said he was better off | without a title because Jimmy was such a good drawing card. He let) the other fellow worry about, weight and the bauble that was| supposed to mean so much to him. | Now Jimmy is the world's welter-| weight champion and his end of the purse when he beat Young Corbett III was practically nothing. _Paying off Pop Foster in nickels and dimes | makes the old fellow boil. He was| promised many things and all he got | was the title—something he intends | to use for cash the next time he does | any business with slick promoters. Fifty thousand dollars is the price | Foster demands before he will permit his charge to risk the title. So far the | only offer has come from Boston. | Exactly half of what Pop demands is| mentioned in a telegram challenging | McLarnin on bzhalf of Andy Callahan. McLarnin's_business agent has failed | to answer the wire because the sender | forgot to mention whether the sum was | to be paid in francs, marks or dollars. \ EANWHILE “the usually active welter class is in the doldrums. | Young Corbett collected in his| fights against Jackie Fields and Mc-/| Larnin. He does not relish gnmbung‘ on the receipts any more. So it looks | like retirement for the quickly deposed‘ Fresno champion. Fields denies reports his eyesight B\ bad. He did not show any signs of | poor vision against Corbett and ‘might | have done much better if he had had| s>veral hard fights before tackling his| southpaw Nemesis. Jackie has not | retired. He heard about a new Mex- jcan welterweight, Kid Aztecas, on his way to Los Angeles, and promptly | put in a bid to face the Mexican. The | former champion spent a wad of dough | on his eyes and as boxing is the only | g game he knows he wants to gct action quickly in order to fatten the bankroll. Flelds made a serious blunder in| breaking with Gig Rooney and hooking | up with Jack Kearns. The latter made good in getting Jackie another crack | at the title, but, with the exception of his guarantee against Corbett, the returns were very slim. o SETS DISCUS RECORD Polish Girl Beats Own Country- woman’s World Mark. LWOW, Poland, June 21 (#).—Jad- ‘wiga Weiss bettered the women’s world record for -the discus throw yesterday with a toss of 43.40 meters (142 feet 427-32 lxmbel). ‘The listed world record for the discus throw for women is 4243 meters (139 | feet 277-128 inches). set in 1932 by Jadwiga jsowna of Poland. Tllc same money SPellt fOl' EL PRODUCTO means more real ely'oyment Snn’r today to get more real enjoyment from your smoking Just spend the same money each day but let it buy more real enjoyment—ask for El Producto. Why? QUALITY—that’s all. The sparkle of choicest Havana; combined smooth mildness; a distinctive, uncopyable blend; matchless workmanship— with rich, EW YORK, June 21.—Jimmy | & | Harry Cohen:® Kirkwood Burki Fights Last Night| | y the Associated Pres CLEVELAND*PILSY Perroni, Cleve- land, outpointed Johnny Risko, Cleve- | land (10); Charley Belanger, Canada. | outpoln'.ed Eddie Simms, Cleveland Gatchell, Lorain, Ohio, o mud Gene Stanton, Cleveland (6): chk}e Davis, Cleveland, outpointed Fred _Fitzgerald, Youngstown, Ohio (6); Frankie Wallace, Cleveland, out- pointed Jimmy Vaughn., Cleveland (6); Teddy VYarosz, East Liverpool. outpointed Sammy Slaughter, Terre Haute, Ind. (10). LEIPERVILLE, Pa—Maxie bloom, New York, outpointed Popper Stopper, Leiperville (10). SAN JOSE, Calif —Pinto de Sa, Por- al, defeated Carl Butler, Santa Rosa (10). SEATTLE.—Henry Woods, ‘Wash., outpointed Don Fraser, kane (6); Eddie Ivory, Vancouver, British Columbia, and Johnny Sulli-| van, Butte, Mont. drew 6). 1. C. C. SHOW TONIGHT t- | Yakima, Spo- LISTS ELEVEN BOUTS | Angie and Mike Tardugno, Leon Shub and Lou Gevinson Carded to Battle. LEVEN boxing bouts, six between mitt slingers of the Jewish Com- munity Center and the Richmond | Y. M. C. A, and the others among D. C. talent, are slated tonight at the J. C. C. Prominent battlers carded to perform for the Center team include Angle Tardugno, national 118-pound A. A. U. champion; his brother Mike, | District 126-pound titlist; Leon Shub, | District lightweight champ, and Lou | former District 126-pound | ‘Gevinson, titlist. Angie Tardugno meets Vincent Co- rino, South Atlantic and Virginia A. A. U. 118-pound champion, in the feature. A buffet supper will be another fea- ture of the evening. The card: D. C. BOUTS. 60-pound class, Dan_vs. Petro: class. p‘}?e Petro ‘nm;ranmoc iel pound cla orris_Checc! B S Wk, B SO (Wash. C.) Soney Jasme g W B Sunk ciaas, Wille Feery (District champion) vs. Joe Green. INTERCITY BOUTS 18-pdund class. Angie Tardugno (J. C. o0 e Viicent, Corino: -pound _ciass, Lou Gevinson (J. C. C.)’ vs.” Joe Culberson: 120-pound class,’ Mike Tardueno J. C_C.) R:rmln Catn: 135-pound class. “Leon Pound class. £5-pound ello: 100~ E. B. C 9. C. C.) vs. Anthony Prezioso: Joe Curtain_(J. vs.. Joe Bpengler STAR NETMEN SURVIVE Dashiell Only Upset Victim Missouri Valley Play. FORT SMITH, Ark., June 21 (P).— in c) e (J. C. C) | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, SCHMELING PLOT ~ INNEED OF MONEY Jacobs, Seekmg Fall Battle for Max, Has Made More With Lesser Lights. Rosen- | BY FAIR PLAY. EW YORK, June 21.—Joe Jacobs is hustling around N trying to land an Autumn | | match for Max Schmeling. | | Joe is not talking big figures any | ;more. The truth is that Joe has| | made very little money with| | Schmeling. The German was a| stickler for the lion’s share of the purses he won, and as Jacobs had to ferry back and forth across the Atlantic several times a year his | expenses practically ate up his share of the swag. Jacobs yearns for the old days when | e had an extensive and big money- | | making stable. Jack Delaney, Frankie | | Genaro and Mike McTigue are a_few | of his fighters of bygone times. It is a cinch Jacobs split up more money with these lesser lights than he did with a world heavyweight champion. | Jacobs is not the only manager be- wailing hard times. The late Leo | Flynn was the first to publicize an ex- | | tensive stable. His fighters were ‘s numerous he had to hire a secretary | to keep track of the dates and notify | the fighters_of their engagements. Then came Ray Alvis and Joe Glaser of Chicago. Ray and Joe used to be the promoters’ guardian angels. They | | could fill a bill from top to bottom, from the lowliest preliminary boy to| a contender for a title. OW everything is changed. Fights are scarce and real purses are | even rarer. Quite a few of the big-time matchmakers have been forced | to do their work without pay. They | corral a few boys and take a percentage of their earnings. The fans would be \surprised to know how many fighters | split with the matchmaker. It is the | only way for that worthy to make any money and the only way for a fighter to get a match. Some managers have hit on the idea of selling wealthy outsiders a bill of goods. In this way the outsider, who thinks there is big money in the fight racket, foots all the bills and usually winds up much sadder and wiser. A famous radio team bought the | contract of a Cleveland youngster. He | was placed under one of the old-line | school handlers. The boy had plenty | of promise, but ran into a streak of ‘hard luck. A bad injury and several | knockouts took all the fight out of him, | and the chances are the radio boys are now airing real and not imaginary troubles. The fight managers making money hese days can be counted on the With the field cut more than half by |t first and second Tound eliminations, the | fingers of one hand. Fewer clubs are second day’s play in the Missouri Val- | operating and meager purses are being ley tennis tournament produced a few | pa: Is it any wonder that the field upsets but left chief contenders for the | oid_of promising talen men’s, junlors -nd women’s singles | titles still in p Charles Cook o! ‘Wichita Falls, Tex., eliminated Bill Dashiell, Fort Smif !h seeded No. 8 in the men’s singles, 2—6, | 6—2, 6—4, in the first major upset. The seeded No. 8 player in jundor | singles, Jack Wright of Hot Springs. Ark., also was eliminated in the third | round by Jimmie Hereford of Dallas, 2—8, 6—2, 6—3. that’s El Producto Quality. The result: more real enjoyment and a longer smoke! El Producto holds its fire, no matter how seisurely you smoke. Everypuff is pleasure. Sizes to suit your fancy—10c to 25¢ BANYERTES Sales and Service LS. JULLEEN.Inc 1443 P St. D. C, WEDNESDAY 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR. STENKETOSTART | - ANOTHER BUILD- UP1 Matman, Appearing in Prelim Feature Tonight, Still Looks to Title Go. ITH a fine opportunity to climb, Washington dropped a double header to the tail-end New York ball team. The score of each tilt was 9 to 3. The defeat toppled Washington from third to fifth place. Dr. Ensor, pastor of the Calvary Baptist Church, played fine ball at first base for his team, but it 16st to the Fourth Presbyterians, 1 to 13, in the Northwest Sunday School League. Heald, the winners' catcher, got four hits. Holy Name and the Naval Medicos fought to a 4-4 tie in 10 innings in the Marquette League. Kirkley, Roche. Lepper, Seibold, Smoot and Boswell played well Seitz and Clayton starred as Pet- worth drubbed Pension Bureau, 18 to 3, in the Federal League. Among those mentioned in_the Rod and Stream columns are Ray- mond L. Ford, Lioyd Brooke, Lloyd Brooke, jr.. Capt. Billy Het tinger. Elmer Schroth, C. M. Tow- ers. G. M. Lewis, W. H. Frey and Detective Charlie Mullen and son George. MEXICAN BO)'(ERS BARRED Casanova, Azteca Deny Trying to HWARTED once in his efforts to earn a ‘“championship” match, big Hans Steinke, for years| | holders, tomorrow at Griffith Stadium | | will start anew his quest for feature matches. Hans, at one time rated the greatest of all matmen, is featured in |a preliminary role against Martin |Zikof on the Jones-Shikat | O'Shocker-Coleman-topped card. Two weeks ago Steinke had his big chance to earn & bout with Jim Lon- | dos. He rassled George Zaharias, huge Greek, for the right to tackle the little Greck the following week. A 100-to-1 chot, Zaharias upset Steinke and gained the Londos match himself. Still classing Steinke as among the best, Promoter Joe Turner believes his motion-picture activities in Hollywood Duck Immigration Regulation. EL PASO, Tex., June 21 (#)—Baby Face Casanova, Mexican ba weight champion, and Kid Azieca, Mexican welterweight title holder, were turned back to Juarez, Mexico, at the International Bridge here when they | softened Hans considcrably. Steinke sougth admittance to this country os-|had not been wrestling regularly, | gfifg‘r‘;‘mm guskegs Splessite i) t| spending much time on the Coast in Immigration inspectors declined to | movie work. allow immediate entry, citing press| Dick Shikat and Paul Jones and Pat dispatches which told of impending | O'Shecker and Abe Coleman will grapple bouts in California rings for both bat- |in the two finish matches. In addition tlers. Under the immigration regula- | to the Steinke-Zikoff affair, the other tions Mexican citizens coming to this| preliminaries are Swede Olsen vs. Eli country to seek work must go through | Fischer and Son Jennings vs. Tom | regular channels, obtain a visa and| Alley be _admitted properly. Tickets are available at the Annap- Officials said both boys denied they | clis Hotel =Women with escorts will | were going to California to werk. | be admitted free. | Distributor Daniel Loughran C 1311 H Street Washington, D. Phones: Natl. 0391 and 1256 Puritano Fino 2 for 25¢ 6. 2.7 CIGAR GO, INC,, PRILA, PA, CHEVROLET STANDARD s SIX COUPE 445 With rumble soat. $375 JUNE 21, 1933 Mat Matches e Associated Press. P'NEW YORK ——Joe Savold, 200, Three Oaks, Mich. threw Paul Boesch, 200, Brooklyn, 27:08. s.u« mnctsco Bob Kruse, 200, Bulgum Conof three falls: Pean De ton, 208, Salt- Lake City, and ot | OHara, 112 Ireland, drew. 30:00. AN DIEGO.—Gus Sonnenberg, 202, | Boston, vassed OF: Shikma. 305, Fokdo, 21:21 (Shikina unable to continue | match after first fall. OUGHRAN NEEDS WI TO EVEN WITH HAMAS | Light-Heavies Clash Tonight With Tommy One Down for Three Previous Bouts. dodged by all wrestling title- | and | | By the Associated Press NEW YORK. June 21.—Tommy Loughran, once light heavyweight cham- pion of the world, and Steve Hamas, an | all-around athlete at Penn State Col- lege a few vears ago, meet for the fourth | time in the feature 10-rounder of Tim Mara’'s boxing show at the Yankee Sta- dium tonight Hamas, considered one of the best of the younger heavyweight prospects a | couple of seasons ago, has been ham- | pered by a “trick knee,” hurt when he | was playing foot ball for Penn State, but claims the injury has been cured now. Hamas knocked out the Philadel- hia veteran in two rounds in their P | first meeting and won a disputed deci- | sion the second time out. In their last | fight, TLoughran boxed his way to a | clear-cut decision. The semi-final of eight rounds, fea- turing the heavyweight debut of Adolph | Keuser of Germany, may steal the show. Heuser, beaten by Maxey Rosenbloom | |in a light heavyweight title fight last Winter, will face Abe Feldman of New York, & crackling puncher with either hand. SPORTS. | CANZONERI AND ROSS BOTH EXPECT KAYOES | Champ Thinks Three Rounds Will| Do—Challenger Figures on | Seven in Fight Friday. By the Associated Press HICAGO, June 21.—Tony Canzoneri, owner of the world lightweight | championship, and Barney Ross, who will try to take it away from him | Friday night in the Chicago Stadium, nre ready for the 10-round battle even to the point of predicting how !t will end. Canzoneri, who has managed to hang on to_the crown against Jack (Kid) | Berg, Billy Petrolle and Kid Chocolate, figures that the fight will go about three | rounds and that he will still be cham- | plon. | _Ross, the most promising champion- ship hope Chicago has produced in a long time, thinks Tony has sllppcd can't go very fast very long, and ex- | pects to win by a knockout by the | | seventh round. Those who wager money on such things have made Canzoneri an 8-to-5 favorite, and he probably will enter the ring at Jeast that much of a choice. | The Chicago, Stadium Operating Co. producer of the show, reports a brisk sale, although there are still good seats to be had. Canzoneri has finished his work, with the exception of limbering up, while Ross' management planned to let him box a little today. Each is under the | division limit of 135 pounds. ELI NINE TRIMS CRIMSON. NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 21.— Yale's base ball team, victorious over Harvard here yesterday, 5-3, an | Eastern Intercollegiate League game, was to face the Crimson again today | at Cambridge. TEAM STANDING. Pet. W, L Pet R1K 417 Golumbia. gornell.. "8 % Barimoith 1 Harvard i 11 300 E Frinceion. 5 3 AL MOTORS VALUE and when | LOR | CUBAN NET ACES LOSE Nodsrse, Randin Out of Delaware Event—Lavine Is Upset. WILMINGTON, Del, June 21 (®.— Lorenzo Nodarse and Arturo Randin of the Cuban Davis Cup team were jolted out of the foreign seedings and Gabe Lavine, Philadelphia clay court title holder, fell out of the American ranking list as play went into the fourth round of the Delaware State grass court tennis championships. Nodarse, seeded second in the for- eign list, was put out in the second Iround by Edward F. McKnight of Springfield, Mass, 8—6, 7—5. Me- stopped by Billy 20-year-old star from Georgia Tech, 6—4, 6—4. Joseph Case, retiring net captain of the University of Pennsylvania, ac- counted for Rankin, Cuba’s fourth ranking player, 6—1, 6—8, 6—2. The defeat of Lavine by Lenoir Wright, recent graduate of the Uni- versity of North Carolina, 4—6, 6—3, 6—3, probably was the day’s outstand- | ing upset. HYATTSVILLE HIGH HIT 8 Track Regulars Graduated, but Good Team Nucleus Remains. ) Hyattsville High School's track team, Prince Georges County champion, will have to get along next season without | eight dependables, who have graduated. { They are Carlton Baker and Willlam Toole, sprinters; Burdette Cogar, | quarter-miler; Tom Hayes and George Franklin, half-milers, and Donald Mc- 1Donnld, Albert Slinkman and De Voe | Meade, who competed in the fleld events. | A good nucleus, though, is listed to | return, including, with " others, six | sprinters, Jack Cain, Billy Baldwin, Bernard Baldwin, Robert Bndky, | Francis Arnold and Fred Denny. CATCHES BIG TROUT. | _MONTREAL, Canada, June 21—G. | G. 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