Evening Star Newspaper, June 22, 1933, Page 46

D4 S Coleman, O’Shocker Color Mat Card : Loughran Proves He’s Still R [t acchen NG OVER AN SHIKAT AND JONES | IN MAIN CONTEST Herr Richard Faces Another| Bump in Road to Title | Bout With Londos. | TILL seeking a place on Jim S Londos’ date list, Herr Rich- | ard Shikat, violinist-wrestler | and former heavyweight | ~hampion of the world, tonight at | Grifith Stadium will attempt toi aurdle another obstacle in the| seemingly-endless path to his z0al in Paul Jones, scissors expert from Texas, but looming as po- | ential show stealers are Abe Cole- | PORTS. Fights Last Night y the Associated Press NEW YORK—Tommy Loughran, Philadelphia, outpointed Steve Hamas. New York, (10); Abe Feldman, New York, stopped Adolph Heuser, Ger- many, (4); Vic Bernard, Philadelphia, stopped Phil Cohen, Brooklyn. (3): Jumbo Moran, New York, and Billy Di Bellis, Syracuse, N. Y., drew, (4); Ed Haughton. Philadelphia, outpointed Sam Portney, New York, (4); Iazy Singer, New York, outpointed Frank Wotanski, Utica. N. Y., (4). JERSEY CITY——James J. Braddock. North Bergin, N. outpointed Les Kennedy, California, (10). QUINCY, IllL—Tiger Roy Williams, Chicago, outpointed Ted Graham, Cin: cinnati, (10); Danny Delmont, Chi- cago, outpointed Eddie Smith, Terre Haute, Ind., (8); Otto Atterson, Vin- cennes, Ind, and Phil Walters, Dan- ville, IlL. drew, (6): Phil Pernice, Chi- cago, outpointed Johnny Reba, Gary, Ind, (6) OAKLAND, Calif—Young Tommy, Philippines, outpointed Young Pancho, Philippines, (10). ———— ALL ALEXANDRIA GAME man, smallest of all heavyweight o, Mary's Celtics and Fraters in rasslers, and Pat O'Shocker, one >f the heftiest. Both matches are slated for a finish, »pping the weekly five-bout card which begins at 8:30 o'clock. Shikat, former German naval officer, and Jones, a florist in private life, have | lashed once before in Washington. | They ran true to form, Shikat winning. | O'Shocker and Coleman are meeting | for the first time and while neither can approach Shikat in cleverness and | skill, they probably are more evenly | matched than the other top-shot hefties. HILE easily the class of the card, Shikat. strangely enough, is perhaps the least colorful with the exception of old Hans Steinke, down for a preliminary go. Jones packs color with his hook scissors Which, oroperly affixed, is a menace even to a grappler of Shikat's caliber O'Shocker is one of the common but crowd-pleasing species known as elbow- slingers and Coleman has perfected one | { the most spectacular tricks in ras- | sling—a “kangaroo Kkick.” | 1t stmply is the launching of one’s | body, feet first, in the general direction | ITS HIGH TIME FOR GASOLINE ADVERTISING THE STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW JERSEY, as leader of the industry, is helping to bring it down =—to put gasoline advertising on a sensible basis. You cannot clothe yourself—or buy food for yourself—or run a car—on exaggerated advertis- ing claims or misleading ratings of gasoline efficiency @ But, if you believe the nonsense that seems to be the fashion in today’s gasoline ad- vertising, you can surely let yourself in for disap- pointment—and waste your money ® We guaran- tee smoother performance. And remember, this guarantee comes from the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey, the world’s largest oil organization. | failing. Clash Next Sunday. ALEXANDRIA, Va. Mary's Celtics and the Fraters clash Sunday in Baggett’s Stadium in the first big game of the season be- tween Alexandria nines. The Celis were booked to play the Front Royal All-Stars here Sunday. but the game has been postponed until July 30 Both teams are prepping hard for the battle. The Fraters have been strengthened by the addition of Snubby Schreiner, Roanoke College catcher. ——— June 22.—St of an opponent’s jaw. It is some- times hard to see how it could work withcut a mite of co-operation, but Coleman apparently picks the right mo- ments to catch an unsuspecting foe. The preliminaries consist of four journeyman rasslers, a promising young- Ster and a bright light that seems to be Swede Olsen, a flaxen-haired boy sans the muscle-bound build, will engage Eli Fischer; Hans Steinke, once one of matdom'’s greats, will oppose Martin_Zikoff, and Son Jennings will rassle Tom Alley. Women with escorts will be admitted free, as usual will | ¢ THE EVENING T0LD MAN PETROLLE ‘STLL RNG NAGNET Thought Done 3 Years Ago, | Billy Battles On—Next t I Faces Van Klaveren. | BY FAIR PLAY. | EW YORK, June 22.—Jack N Hurley is one manager who finds that old fighters wear much better than | younger ones. Jack is in town ‘wnh Billy Petrolle. The Fargo| | Express was thought to have shot | | his bolt three years ago and here he is still in demand and slated | 'to tackle the young Hollander, | Bep Van Klaveren, next month. | | Hurley had visions of cutting into a | world title melon with Charley Retz-| laff after Petrolle had been on the elines several months. Retzlafl failed | to come through, and when he was stopped by Isidoro Gastanaga he was passed up as a title threat. | yp ILLY PETROLLE and his old In- dian blanket became a familiar sight soon after the stiff-legged Fargoan surprised the fans by winning | verdicts over Tony Canzonerl and | Jimmy McLarnin. There was plenty of fight left in the old man, and it made Hurley’s heart glad to see his redoubtable warrior show some of i the stuff that made him one of the most dangerous punchers the light- weight division ever knew. Last November Petrolle was offered a | match with Canzoneri for the light- weight title. Against Hurley's better judgment Billy accepted and came| mighty close to ruining himself physi- | cally trying to make 135 pounds. Con- siderably weakened by the ordeal Pe- trolle tried his level best, but it was! ot good _enough against the younger, sturdier Canzoneri. ILLY will be facing the same sort of opposition in Van Klaveran The former Olympic champion does not know much about the fine points of the game. but he is a willing. strong battler with a windmill style resembling that of Jackie Kid Berg Billy will be hard pressed throughout the fight and will have to depend on his trusty left hook to stop his charg- | ing rival. The Hollander has yet to hit the canvas in a fight over here, and it will take just such a punch as Billy used to fling at his rivals to make him FOR CANZONERI GO 0dds on Challenger Shorten to 5-7 and He May Enter Tomorrow's Bout at Even Money. By the Associated Press. HICAGO, June 22.—Tony Can- zoneri, the champion, and Barney Ross, the challenger, today settled down to wait for their battle for the world lightweight title tomorrow night in the Chicago Stadium, while activity | ; at the box office increased. A sudden change to more moderate temperatures yesterday brought in enough orders to indicate an attendance of 16,000 or more at Chicago’s most important fight since Canzoneri suc- cessfully defended his title against Jack (Kid) Berg more than two years ago. The warriors have finished strenuous preparation for the bout, and each was expected to scale under the division limit of 135 pounds tomorrow afternoon in the offices of the Illinols State Ath- letic Commission. Canzoneri was down to his usual 1337; pounds, while Ross has been down to 134 for more than a wee! R has done most of his training secret, while the champion has been on display during his workouts. How- ever, Ross may enter the ring against the title holder at even money. The odds favored Canzoneri at 2 to 1, until yesterday, when they dwindled to 7 to 5. NSRRI R. L. (Dink) Templeton, Stanford track coach, predicts pole vaulters will be soaring to 14 feet 6 inches before the next Olympics. TO COME DOWN TO EARTH AT REGULAR SO STAR. WASHINGTON, <& D. C. THURSDAY, By the Associated Press NEW YORK—Joe Savoldi, 200, Three Osaks, Mich., threw Roland Kirsch- meyer, 220, Germany, 36:43. ALBANY, N. Y.—Jim Londos, 203, St Louis, threw FPred Grobmeier, 205, Iowa, 19:08. LOS ANGELES—Gus Sonnenberg, 205, Boston, defeated Ed Lewis, 240, Glendale, Calif., two out of three falls. | 1. C. C. BOXERS VICTORS | "Ross’ STOCK GROWS iandugnD and Gevinson Give Edge| in Match With Richmond. | The flying fists of Angie Tardugno, an[lonll A. A. U. bantamweight cham- | pion, and Lou Gevinson, featherweight, were too much for Richmond Y. M | C. A. boxers last night at the Jewish Community Center, the local leather- slingers winning over the visitors, 2 to 1. | Fast action featured these and five other amateur exhibitions, which enter- | tained a large crowd. A buffet supper | was served following the bouts. | Summary: [ 8 pounds—Angie Tardugno (J. C. C.) | | defeated Vincent Cazino (R). T | Lol 5 pounds—A_Prezzioto (R defeated 126 pounds—Lou Gevinson (J. C. C) knocked out Al Covington (R.). two rounds 135 bounds—H. Curtin (Baies) defeated e | * %5 “pounds__Harrison (Alex.) | Waldron (Merrick). 0 ‘pounds—Jos' Petro_ (Goodacre's) de- | feated "Tony Catella (N. E. B. C). 118 pounds—Joe Green (Groves A. C.) defeated Willy Feary (Boys' Club) | 15 pounds—Sonny Jasme (Boys' Club) | | knocked 1 (B. C). two | rounds defeated cut George Pickre JUNE 22, 1933. SPORTS. ing Factor From a company which has pioneered in new de- velopments and is fully aware of the importance of such a guarantee from a company which is the industry’s recognized leader @ This company stands squarely back of Essolene as a great ad- vance over gasoline—a new goal for all gasolines to attain. We urge you to try it once—when your tank is cleared of other fuels. Do this—judge Essolene for yourself with no exaggerated claims and descriptions to confuse you, and we will rest our case on your decision. Essolene is sold at Esso Stations and Dealers from Maine to Louisiana. Colored Orange .to Prevent Substitution Copr. 1933, Esso, Ina GASOLINE PRICE ene -artlees Smoother Performance Essolene Composition protected by U, S. Pat. Pending @ Essolene, Esso, and Essolube—the 5-Star Motor Oil, are sold at Esso Stations and Dealers owned, operated or supplied . ing companies: the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey, the Standard Oil Company of Pennsylvania, b ADe follow Louisians, and _dp‘(rhlvnhl Beacon Oll_c_omp-ny. Incorporated. 5 = the Standard Oil Company of Close Decision. By the Associated Press EW YORK, June N Tommy Loughran,, the l master of ring strategy back in the fistic limeli again. ) IN ROUSING FINISH Badly Cut Up While Boxing, He Turns to Fighting to Get 22 He no longer is regarded as a contender for championships 7, /‘ f Cycling has taken the whole country by storm. of any kind, but after being re- garded as “all through” a half dozen times since he was knocked out by Jack Sharkey four years ago, he has returned to the “big time” and big crowds with a 10- round decision over his old rival Steve Hamas. Carrying on a quiet comeback cam- Tommy staged perha greatest comeback of them excited fans at the Ya rights and 1ofts. slugged and swatted on » terms and won the last two rounds and a close decision over Hamas, who less than two it only evened two victories, provided max for Loughran's ong the leading pounds, ided another big New York enger for Maxie eavyweight title. cye was o badly cut that lowed to come out for the ed on the Penn St poking his left into Ha ost menotonous regula: asn't quite enough Then in the ninth, bleeding from cuts over both eyes and apparenily not far from a knockout, Loughran suddenly day the 1933 Indiana State High School switched from boxing to fighting. He basket ball tournaments drew a “gate” rocked Hamas' head back with hard of $110.988 old is - ght In spite of the national bank holi- =1 i Yor o Ud s bty el e o o i B fe ) exercise there is in bicycle riding. Doctors recommend it for health and reducing. 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