Evening Star Newspaper, July 19, 1933, Page 15

SARRON CETS PRIZE BEATING OFCAREE Upset Restores Interest Game at Twin-City—Pete Blames lliness. BY FRANCIS STAN. ishment, a stumpy little ring robot with i grin on his battered face, Eddie fraternity still was re- was sounding a freshly-inspired featherweight fighters, spurred by | a smashing, sensational victory | over Pete Sarron. Flaring up like some wasting ember doused with kerosine, Burl made a be- lated bid for national fistic recognition last night at the Twin-City Arena by administering to Sarron tne worst beat- ing ever infliced upon the crack Syrias boxer. The second largest crowd in the three-year history of the Laurel punch- bowl gaped in amazement as the swag- ering, gray-templed gamester with the %Volheim schnozzle sprang one of the s of the year, so far outstanding upset zle in the opening hlv-touted foe. Burl, fists pumping like pistons. came back to gain clear margins in six of the re- maining nine rounds and hold Sarron even in the other three. Except for the first round, Pete would have been shut out completely. Pete Gets Flashy Start. NLY in the initial canto was Sarrdn the boxer who laced Miki Gelb, Benny Schwartz (easy win- ner over Burl) and Frankie DeAngelo, and who held the former world champ, Tommy Paul. to a pair of draws. Pantherlike, Pete swarmed all over Ed- die, blasting his gloved fists in rapid- fire succession to all part of Burl's body and face. y he sought his | corner. Far different remaining nine | heats age of the high- | est degree, Burl ok the second and. according to The Star’s score sheet. also landed the fourth, fifth. seventh, | eighth and ninth The third, | #ixth and tenth heats were even A wicked eve cut, suffered by Sarron | in the third a time threat- ened a techn ckout. but h handlers succeeced in closing it. and | not until after the figth did it require attention. Felt Weak, Savs Sarron. TILL baffled, local ring worms to- day were secking the answer. Only one appeared 1 The S last wecl Erwin, manager of the d his charge was in v's explanation somewhat different, | Jimm Alabaman 1t weak after the first few min- i Sarron. “I went against ent in not canceling the Instead 1 thought I for my best. I wasn't.” The only two persons in the arena | who seemed to expect the unlooked-for result were Burl and Promoter Charlie Cornell. Both had predicted the upset I Laurel caulifiower factory, it | finally broke the that scemed to hover over the club since it was built | in 1931, although np until the time of the main event there was no such in- | dication. The preliminaries failed to approach the main go. K. O. Brodie, a 170-pound Balti- morean, caused one of the longest| knockouts on record at Twin City ‘when he crashed his right to the jaw of 180- pound Frank Vance in the first rnul".}d of their scheduled four-round prelimi- nary. Vance, socked exactl 51 sec- onds after the opening bell, was fully five minutes regaining_consciousness. A knockout of the technical variety and two 6-round decisions were the halting mediums in the other bouts. Bill Bullock, after flooring Sailor Cross three ilmes in the first round, won Vvia s technical kayo in the second. Ray Bowen staged a neat boxing exhibi- tion in outlasting the veteran Arshur De Beve in a six-rounder, while Natie Brown and Bob Tow went half a dozen dul heats to a stelemate. DEMPSEY, ACTRESS HURRY UP WEDDING Bx-Champion and Hannah Wil- Mams, on Way to Reno, Marry at Elko, a Stopover. week. Preliminaries Are Tame. | HE most sensal 1 scrap ever | staged at the herctofore luckless | William Har- ey. former n. and Han- By the Associated 19 Dem FI.K() Nev.. July — heavyweight cham rison (Jack) nah Williams, | Little Earful” of the Broa were married at a surprise ceremony here vesterday. Justice of the Peace Alvin McFarlane united the couple, who had motored across the desert from Salt Lake City and registered at a local hote! as “Mike Costello” and “Jane Gray." They had intended to be married in Reno last night. ) Mavrice E. Cain. Dempsey’s business representative. and Cantwell, trainer of Max Bacr, the Old Manassa tler's candidate for the heavyweight . were the only witnesses. A large crowd gathered at the county house, where the ccremony Was cted. v and his bride left by auto- I for Reno. where their romance ) 'ast March while Miss Williams braining a divorce from Roger ahn, orchestra leader and son of Otto Kahn, the New York banker. Pempen has called Reno his home gin-c be c<tablichod residence there in 1031 to obtain a divorce from Estelle marriage and ms. After a ce. Dempsey and his first fe. Maxine, separated in 1817. Miss liams and Kahn lived together only rt time. Salt Lake City. Dempsey and Miss Willlams visited the home of the for- | mer's mother for several days. They are expected to go to California on a honeymoon before returning to New York, where Dempsey will continue his | fight’ promotions. SOFT BALLERS CLOUT Exhaustion Stops Wyoming Con- test With Score 71 to 1. LARAMIE, Wyo., July 19 (P —8ome- thing close to a record of some kind for soft base bull scores was established here when the Grothe Lumber Co. in- ftiated & new league season with a 71-to-1 slaughter of the Phi Delts, Exhaustion stopped the contest after five innings. The lumbermen made 14 home runs, By the Associated Press. line, IIL, outpointed Willie Oster, Bos- ton (8); Laddie Tonelli, Chicago, knock- ed out’ Jack Ran Sirondis, East Moline (5); Carlos Her- . rera, El Paso, Tex., outpointed Frankie IN White, Detroit (5); Davy Day, Chlcnio. stopped 11 (1); Hughie Allen, Chicago, outpointed Frankie Wolfran, St. Paul (4). knocked out Joe Lohman, Toledo (4); Allen Mathews, St. Louis, outpointed Luther Rogan, Quincy (8); Ellis Brad- | ley, St. Louis (8): Karl Martin, Kirksville, | v i Y Mo., HILE Washington's fight e overing from its aston- | Belgrade, Nebr., won on a foul from = R Johnny Martin, Sioux Falls (6); Young ttle | Miller, an everlasting Stanley Sioux Ci C Burl of Jacksonville, Fla., today nedy. Fresno. Calif. (5). ron, outpointed Wesley Ketchell, Port- war cry throughout the realm of land, Oreg. (10). VENING [Fgiua Last Night] ) DyTRIOK B ANS CHICAGO—Kid Leonard, East Mo- Root, Chicago: (1); outp Leo Chicago, ointed Nick ierd, Non-Sporting Events Will Be Managed Directly, Newly Elected Head Says. EW YORK, July 19.—Col. John Fddie Smith, Springfleld, QUINCY, Ill.—Al Stillman, St. Louis, Quincy. outpointed Steve Marre, ) Tole- | | serving as acting president of SIOUX CITY, Towa—Battling Nelson. | the Madison Square Garden Corporation since the resignation of Sioux City, outpointed Red | William F. Carey on June 30, was Portland, Oreg. (4) DES MOINES—Louis_(Lefty) Mays. , knocked out Irish Jack Ken- outpointed K. O. Miller, ). ganization at the regular meeting of | the board of directors yesterday. Pre- LOS ANGELES—Gorilla Jones, Ak- | vious to his elevation, Col. Kilpatrick was a vice president in the Garden corporation. The new president declared that he TOPS PURDUE ATHLETES |y.,4 several plans in mind for the en- John “Firpo” Husar is the only 1933 | largement and expansion of Garden Purdue graduate boasting major varsitv | activities. letters in three sports—foot ball, b Col. Kilpatrick intends ball and base ball various enterprises beside to conduct those of a At any of the many convenient- ly located Gulf Stations in Washington, you will find a complete choice of the finest gasolines and motor oils made ... there’s a grade to suit every purse and every purpose. In ad- dition you’ll get the free serv- ices shown in this ad . . . and you’ll find these services render- ed promptly and courteously. Stop in the nearest Gulf Station today. Good Gulf pro- ducts plus Gulf’s free services, will prove a combination that will add to the pleas{u‘e of dri and economy of your car. ng, and to the performance GARDEN EXPANSIN Reed Kilpatrick, who has been | | formally elected president of the or- STAR, WASHINGTON, sporting nature at the Garden, and as his first step will run the National Electric and Radio Show in the arena from September 20 to 30. The expo- sition will be the first commercial show ever to be managed directly by the Garden corporation. “Most people regard the Garden as | an arena for sporting events only,” said Col. Kilpatrick. “While sports will con- tinue to be an important phase of our business for years to come, the fact | must not be overlooked that Madison Square Garden has entertained and | will entertain the public with many events of national and international importance entirely outside the realm of sports.” % MUNY NET CHAMP OUT Mitchell, Five Times Winner, I!; “Tired” of Competing. | Because he's “tired” of playing in the event, Dooly Mitchell, defending_cham- pion in the men’s singles in the District | of Columbia public parks tennis cham- pionships, who has won the title five times in seven years, will not defend his crown in the tourney opening Sat- | urday on the Sixteenth Street Reser- voir courts. Mrs. Ruth Martinez, women's singles champ, is expected to compete again Entries for the singles close tomorrow evening at 6 o'clock and for the doubles Saturday evening at the same time, with William O. Shreve at the Tennis Shop, 1019 Fifteenth street. PLUS D. C, WEDNESDAY, Asks $35,000 to 'DEMANDS HOLD UP ] Mat Matches l By the Associated Press. BOSTON—Ed Don George, 225, North Java, N. Y, threw Henri Deglane, 226, Montreal, 1 hour, 21 minutes, 36 sec- onds; Joe Savoldi, Three Oaks, Mich., drew with Nick Lutze, California (both counted out). PATERSON, N. J.—Carlos Henriquez, 200, Cuba, threw Andy Meixner, 212, Oklahoma, 19:20. ALBANY, N. Y.—Kara Pasha, 181, Albany, threw Ray Carpenter, 179, Lan- caster, Ohio, 34:40. BALTIMORE—Hans Kampfer, Germany, threw Abe Coleman, Kansas City, 25:00. SAN DIEGO, Calif.—Ed (Strangler) Lewis, 245, Glendale, Calif., defeated 215, 205, | George Hagen, 213, Brooklyn (two of three falls). SAN FRANCISCO.—Jim Browning, 235, Verona, Mo., tossed Richard Stahl, 220, Germany (27:00, 8:00). NOTRE DAME MAN DIES. NEW YORK, July 19 (). —Paul T.| McGannon, 46, former assistant attor- ney general of New York State and for four or five years graduate manager of athletice at Notre Dame, collapsed while strolling with his bride of a few months last night and died. He was graduated from Notre Dame in 1911. these JULY _19, 1938 60 WTH CORBETT Champ Would Get Even for Big Money Concessions in Previous Bouts. BY FAIR PLAY. EW YORK, July 19.—Five thou- sand dollars is holding up the return match between Jimmy McLarnin and Young Corbett, | 3d. for the welterweight title. Tom | Gallery has moved his scene of opera- tions from Los Angeles and Hollywood ‘tn San Francisco and is willing to stage the match. But Jimmy, the champ, is holding out for & $35000 guarantee and Corbett is a bit reluctant about getting up so much money. The Fresno Italian had to make con- | cessions on two different occasions and | came out on the short end of the purse each time. In a non-titular match with Jackie Plelds, back in 1930, Corbett had to guarantce the champ $25.000. Against the same man early this year the ante was raised $5000 but there High Quality Products Try these Good GULF Products Your choice of Great Gasolines .. these necessities. . Traffic Gas (No. 3)— A dependable antiknock gasoline, at a low price. That Good Gulf Gasoline No-Nox Ethyl (Premium) now lubr Tnsures top cs- inder and valve lubrica- tion. No LOW PRICE MEDI extra cost. UM PRICE PREMIUM PRICE ... and Great Motor Oils! Gulf Supreme-— The “100-mile-an- A motor oil superior to many oils at this price. a popular price. MEDIUM Low E PRICE PRICE TAPS: Just ou Gulf-lube— new mileage oil. The finest motor oil 25¢ ever bought! Gulfpride—No finer motor oil in the world. Refined by the famous Alchlo _process— exclusive with Gulf. 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Now Jimmy wants to | be paid for both fights and Tom Gal- | lery is just sityng tight until the boys selves. | Joe Waterman, up Portland way, has a | neat looking youngster by the name of Freddie Steele who is likely to come along and bust things wide open Freddie has been going great guns and {now that 10-round boxing has been | legalized in the Northwest he will learn |how to pace himself over the longer | route. Stecle will have to be considered |should the McLarnin-Corbett match |fall through. Fans of the Northwest |have seen Steele belt out Ceferino, | Garcla, a hard-punching Filipino welter in two rounds and repeat the trick four months later. When a youngster can |turn back boys like Billy Townsend Tommy Herman, Millio Miletti, David Velasco and others of that type he cer- | tainly has the goods to make it inter- esting for the McLarnins, Corbetts, Petrolles and Van Klaverens. Joe Waterman knows a fighter when he sees one. He has handled some mighty good lads in the past and in Steele he seems to have discovered a rare pro You get these Services promptly ...at GULF STATIONS 3 | | course | that the | thresh the matter out between them-‘ WOMAN NET STARS IN QUARTER-FINALS Advance ia Essex Tourrey With- out Fireworks—Girls’ National Champion Beaten. By the Asscciated Press. ANCHESTER, Mass., July 19.— While the prize welters are arguing, | The quarter-finals round of the Essex County Club’s Invitation Tennis Tournament was reached today without fireworks and with several seeded stars still in the play. Bonnie Miller of Los Angeles ad- vanced at the expense of Dorrance Chase of Boston in vesterday's play: top-ranked Carolin Babcock of Angeles dcfeated Dr. Esther Bartosh; Alice Marble of San Francisco dropped but one game to Florence Leboutillier of New York; Josephine Cruickshank of Santa Ana, Calif., beat Norma Taubele of New York and Sarah Palfrey of Brookline easily advanced by defeating the national girls’ champion, Helen Fulton of Winnetka, Ill. POST OFFICE TOSSERS COP. Gainirg the lead in the third inning, Post Office Tossers steadily increased their advantage to down the Buresu nine, 12 to 5, yesterday in a colored Departmental = League game. Lacey not cnly pitched well for the winners but socked four hits, one a homer. Check your oil level. Keeping up the oil level will avoid burned out bearings. Check and properly inflate your tires. Properin- flation will add as high as 207 to the life of tires. New Free Gulf Road Maps. 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