Evening Star Newspaper, October 10, 1935, Page 49

PORTS. SKIDS GREASED FOR KING AS MARTY GETS DECISION Chicago Heavy Protests He “Wuz Robbed” After His Fouls Cost Him Three Rounds, Making Split Vote Favor Foggy Bottom Boxer. BY FRANCIS E. STAN. HE giddy, bizarre fistic trail of Kingfish Levinsky definitely seemed to be leading into a blind alley today even as the former fish peddler, ironically enough, finally was able to yelp, “I wuz rob- bed!” without crossing his fingers. Ground into fine hamburger by Max Baer and pulverized by Joe Louis, poor Mr. Levinsky now is charged with reaching a new low, according to national boxing stand- ards, which is a defeat by our own Marty Gallagher, the perennial pride of Foggy Bottom. The Kingfish really won from here to Addis Ababa, but he failed to re- frain from some patented breaches of ring ethics and when all returns were in last night at Griffith Stadium and various deductions Were made from Levinsky's score, the gallant Irshman was judged the victor al- most unanimously. King Penalized for Fouls. 'HUS does obscurity seemingly beckon on the Kingfish, who started life by whiffing mackerel on his pushcart along Chicago’s Maxwell street and whe undoubtedly detected a similar scent after last night's deci- sion. Most critics thought he licked Martin Wiiliam, fouls notwithstand- ing, but it really didn't matter. The King is “through” as a top-notcher. | Besides, it was amusing to see Mr. Levinsky getting the “business” for a - change. The decision was rendered by Judges | Bob Eller and Henri di Sibour and Referee Eddie La Fond. Eller and La Fond voted for Gallagher, while Di Sibour called it a draw. Levinsky was penalized three times for hitting | on the break and punching low. It was quite a fight, as our heavy- weight battles go. The Kingfish hit | Marty with everything but the stool, but Gallagher wouldn’'t go down and was so persistent about it all that| toward the end Mr. Levinsky grew a | bit discouraged. Two Levinskys Are Losers. IT WAS a bad night all around for | the Levinsky tribe. Brother Sammy | Krakow, one of the King's seconds, was under the impression that he bought rooting rights with his license | and insisted upon coaching Levinsky‘ from the corner, which is a violation | of District boxing rules. Finally com- mission inspectors swooped down on him, and 4,000 customers were treated to two fights at the same ’ During the out-of-thé-ring melee Brother Sammy swung on Detective | Sergt. Art Fihelly and promptly was | marched to No. 2 precint to meditate. | He was charged with assault and dis- 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR EORGE FOSTER personally enabled Boston to even the world series with Philadelphia yes- terday, driving in the winning run in the ninth with one of his three hits, after holding the National League entry to three scattered blows. The score was 2-1. Catholic U. wore down the stub- born defense of the lighter Mary- land Agricultural College after three periods of desperate play yesterday and won its opening game of the season, 16-0. A safety in the third period and two touch- downs by Frank Rodgers in the fourth accounted for the Cardinals’ points. - Georgetown had little more than a workout in swamping Reina Mercedes eleven, 58-0, while Gal- laudet was losing to V. M. I. at Lexington, 7-0. Navy was power- less toestop Pitt's scoring march and was submerged beneath a 47-12 count. Ballard Moore won the tennis championship of the District, de- . feating the veteran “Al” Gore, 6—2, 8—6, 2—6, 7—5, on the Dumbarton courts yesterday. A new world record in auto speeding was made when Gil An-" derson averaged 102.6 miles an hour on the new Sheepshead Bay Bpeedway at New York. Baer Picked by Braddock in Self-Defense | National Training School’s orderly conduct. Promoter Joe Turner finally bailed him out. But back to the ex-fish peddler and the local riding master, whose earnest efforts attracted 3,849 paid fans and a gate of $5,163. An 8-to-5 favorite in his first “comeback” attempt after swooning against Joe ‘Louis in the first round, Levinsky nearly was stopped last night. Gallagher, taking & leaf from Louis, rushed Levinsky and punched him around the ring, it requiring nearly the entire first round for King to decide that he wasn’t in there again with Louis. Gallagher Improves Near End. 'ROM the second round to the sev- enth, though, Levinsky had all the better of it. He brought up a right- hand from Florida avenue in the sec- ond heat and shook Marty with a jol* that shook four rows of ringsiders as well. In the fifth the Kingfish landed his Sunday punch on Marty'’s jaw and stepped back to Watch him drop. Mr. Gallagher refused and kept right on fighting. It hurt Mr. Levinsky's pride no little and was very discouraging. Toward the end Gallagher, who was fighting for the first time this year, incidentally, was doing much better, but had it not been for Levinsky's fouls it would have been the King's fight by a mile. Still, if you can't win fairly | you don’t win at all. It looked as though Messrs. Baer and Louis took | | too much out of the air-conditioned, but now derailed, Chicago Freight. The rest of the card was pleasing | enough. The results: Moon Mullins, Chicago featherweight, technically kayoed Jose Santos, New York, two| rounds; Leon Duncan, colored Phila- delphia light-heavy, outpointed Roy Williams, Chicago, six rounds; Joe Doty, Washington feather, outpointed Jimmy Terrell, Cairo, Ga., four rounds; Ji y Ferrar, Baltimore heavy, kayoed Buster Buckley, Alexandria, round, and Jack Grant, colored Wash- ington light-heavy, technically flat- tened Nate Wright, Baltimore, first | round. —_— COLORED ELEVENS TIE Dunbar's Late Score Ends N. T. S. Contest at 6-6. The first-quarter touchdown of the colored eleven was nullified in the last period yesterday when Dunbar High tied the score. Failure to kick goal in either instance left the teams deadlocked, 6—6, as they left the James E. Walk- er Stadium. Newman scored National Training’s touchdown by plunging over from the 3-yard line. . Line-up and summary: Dunbar MO WHPQEEY HEGEA0Z0 0—6 | mitted on the day preceding the show's dot Marshall. stitutions—Dunbar, Hayes for Gross, chall for Madden. Galnes for Mitchell for Schuler, Schuler for Luc: National, Clark for 'Newman. _Referee. cew (Howard). Umpire—Payne (How- ard). Head linesman—Adams (Harvard). Mat Matches By the Associated Press. TRENTON, N. J.—Ernie Dusek, 227, Omaha, defeated Abie Coleman, 205, New York; one fall. HOLYOKE, Mass.—Emil Dusek, 215, Omaha, defeated Red Odell, 210, Cali- fornia, by forfeit after latter was in- Jured. ST. PAUL.—Frank Speer, Georgia, defeated Derna Ostopavitch, Kansas City, Mo.; one fall. COLUMBUS, Ohio.—Everett Mar- shall, Columbus, tossed Leon Grando- vitch, Russia; one fall KANSAS CITY—Roland Kirch- meyer, Oklahon.=, 285, won on a foul from Karl Davis, 240, New York. Sub- T first | 1t | Square Garden, are being installed in n | preparation for the meet. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO Gallagher Upsets Levinsky Fish Cart When P () One of Maneuvers That Helped Marty Win ; JANBARK ¥ and N TURE._ BY JACK ALLEN. HE outdoor horse show season will come to an end during the month, but it will go out in a way that should provide a brilliant finale for what has been without question the most interesting and most successful ring campaign staged about the Capital in yeafs. Assuming, temporarily, the duties | of Tanbark and Turf's editor, your | correspondent has been deluged with | a vast assortment of press releases, folders, prize lists and photos upon taking over the desk deserted when | Bob Phillips took himself off for a| vacation. Examination discloses they extoll the attractions of three shows to be | run off before the curtain drops on | ring activities and the fox hunters | take over the task. Comes first the thirty-sixth annual | renewal of the Warrenton Horse Show, | opening tomorrow for a two-day run. Next in order is the Indian Spring | Hunt Show, down on the program for October 19, at Four Corners, Md, while the Inter-American Horse Show and Exhibition closes the schedule on October 26, 27 and 28 at Chevy Chase, Md. ARRENTON, aptly described by its sponsors as “The Hunter Horse Show of America,” offers 12 hunter classes, 8 breeding classes, 5 pony events, 3 saddle horse competi- tions, a “Gay Nineties” and the usual | assortment of saddle and hunter | champlonship events round out the | 34-event program announced by Sec- retary North Fletcher. XHIBITORS and spectators alike | | will be treated to some plain and | | fancy thrills during the forthcoming | | Inter-American show, which is the | | brain child of Col. Charles L. Scott. The course adjoining Meadowhroflkl | Saddle Club, already tricky enough to | | disconcert most any horse unschooled over its barriers, will be augmentec ! by many new obstacles for the meet, which is to feature the appearance of the United States Army and Chilean teams. Liverpool, ditch and. pole, hog back, brick wall, wall and pole, detour signs, crossed poles, double oxers and other fences rarely seen outside Madison Schooling—and plenty of it will be needed for leapers that have not en- countered such jumps—will be per- | inaugural, o 'HE Fairfax Horse and Pony Show seems unable to shake off the plague of inclement weather on open- ing day. Chilling breezes sweeping the countryside kept the gallery to a mere handful on Friday. The “stay- at-homes” missed an interesting ex- hibition, too, for the classes were well filled and hotly contested. Margo Chewning's Repulsion, 3- year-old offspring of Repulse-Par- thema, won the tri-color with Mar- garet Cotter's Rocksie taking the re- serve ribbon. Bobby Palmer's 10- year-old mare, Busy Bee, won the championship in the pony classes, which played to a larger crowd ‘on Saturday, and the reserve award was captured by Edna Roth's Lady Peggy. THE Montgomery County Charity Horse Show at Meadowbrook was favored with ideal conditions on Sat- urday and the local attendance mark reached a new high for the year, with nearly 3,000 on hand. Wanted Own Victory Over Max to Look Good, Says Jimmy—Kentucky Feared by Ohio State. BY EDDIE BRIETZ, Associated Press Sports Writer. EW YORK, October 10.— N It's out at last: Jimmy Braddock liked Joe Louis Baer 50 he wouldn’t make his owg victory over Max look bad. Francis Schmidt of Ohio State is taking the Kentucky game s0 seriously he scouted the Wildcats personally last week...Why did Judge Landis turn thumbs down on Ford Frick’s proposal for six world’s series umpires?...Frick wanted to station the extra man at the right and left fleld foul lines...A lot of them are close ou there. g That Fordham team simply has got to learn to block...The At- lanta Crackers drew 350,000 paid ...Joe Wear the United team again this If you are a long-distance foot ball picker, take a chance on Cali- fornia, Duke, Ohio State, Colgate and Rice to be the outstanding teams in their sections . . . You can’t go far wrong . . . James A. (Buck) Freemanm famous basket ball coach, has resigned as director of athletics at St. John's Univer- sity, Brooklyn. ‘The way 'those Stanford Indians " are hurling passes has Coach Tiny Thornhill smiling . . . The Phila- delphia Pro Eagles are trying to get, Harry Newman who is having salary trouble with the New York Giants. The Red Sox have refused to cough up $200,000 for Jimmy Foxx . .. but might make it & half mil- lion if Connie Mack will pitch in Chuck Muche 50 he can take up a coaching assignment at Washing- ton State, his alma mater. St. Paul and Minneapolis experts are urging Art Lasky o quit the ring following his beating by Char- ley Retzlaff . . . Art replied with his theme song: “It was just one of those nights” . He sang it. after the first Retzlaff fight . . . Also after Ford Smith pounded him to the canvas. LAURELRACES LY UNTIL OCT.30% 25 Minutes by Special B, & O. Tra ins’ leaving Union Station 12:10 PM. FIRS' E and 12:35 T RACE Elizabeth Nesbit produced the show champion with Squiffy, aged son of the famed Omar Khayyam, winning | the huge Semmes Championship Challenge Bowl for the young War- renton sportswoman. Two spectacu- lar exhibitions by Maj. Jimmy Duke’s Troop E from Fort Myer thrilled the gallery no end. An old-time tourna- ment also enlivened the occasion. THE Montgomery event was a gala one for Fred J. Hughes, Pooles- ville showman. Sample Ballot, a product of his Maryland farm, won the reserve title, while another | Hughes-bred hunter, Catalan Blue, |day. Call W. S. Malone, Room 543, Italy, Gallagher is evading & Lewinsky sock-and at the same time landing on the Kingfish’s chin in the ninth round of their engagement at Griffith Stadium last night. ~Star Staff Photo. under the handling of Hughes' son, Fred, jr. Young Fred's Black Caddy won one of the day's best classes, the handy hunters, while Fred, jr., and his sis- ter and brother, Doris and Francis, combined to take third in the family class, which went to Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Owen on their beautiful chest- nut saddle horses, Jack Lightning and | Harriet Lee. OWARD COUNTY HUNT'S fix- ture card for the month has been received and the hounds will meet each Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday during October. Redland, Riding and Hunt and Fair- fax, which are cub hunting nowswill swing into action in their formal hunts early in November. D. C, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1935, erch Peddler Violates Rules Swanee Girls Get a Big As New Team in Duckpin Loop OUNDING the maples for two lusty new senson team marks the Swanee gir! bowlers bid fair to upset the dope bucket 8s the “surprise” team in the District Ladies’ League pennant race. Having trimmed Lorraine Gulli’s strong Lucky Strike crew two games as a starter the Swanee outfit came back last night with a game of 587 and 1,616 set to deal defeat to antoher potential flag contender, the Bill Woods. ‘ Subbing for Ella Limerick, the in- spiring leader of the Swanee team who is ill, Thelma Fling of Silver Spring turned in a commendable 329. The Bill Woods handily won the mid- dle tilt with 585 as their illustrious anchor shooter, Billie Butler, made ner initial try of the season with a 351 set which earned top honors for the night. If ever Alma Schulte gains control of her damaging curve ball many of ‘Washington’s leading girl bowlers had better look to their laurels. Making her debut last night with the Na- tional Beer team, Alma proved the center of attraction at ‘the Arcadia with her wicked hook. It was her 119 string that paved the way for the new league entry to win its only game from Arcadia. Ruth Rothgeb’s nifty 342 set topped the Arcadians’ two victories. ‘The champion Rosslyn crew ran its winning streak to six games by romp- ing over Convention Hall at the Galt Davis plant with Evelyn Ellis high with 336. Northeast Temple broke into the win column by grabbing the final game from Lucky Strike. Mainly through the efforts of Lena Miller, energetic secretary of the | Washington Women's Duckpin Asso- Fights Last Night By the Assoctated Press. | WASHINGTON.—Marty Gallagher, 207, Washington, outpointed King Le- vinsky, 204, Chicago (10); Leo Dun- can, 169, Philadelphia, outpointed Tiger Roy Williams, 174, Chicago (8); Jimmie Ferrare, 205, Baltimore, knocked out Buster Buckley, 192, Alexandria, Minn. (1); Jack Grant, 169, Washington, stopped Bearcat | Wright, 174, Baltimore (1); Joe Doty, 134, Washington, outpointed Jimmie Terrell, 132, Cairo, Ga. (4). OAKLAND, Calif—Young Peter ‘WANTS PRACTICE TILT. Treasury's newly-organized foot ball team wants a practice game for Sun- missed the reserve award by one point ' Procurement Division. 1935 FORD V-8 SEDANS Cut to Lowest Prices It's A CUT PRICE PROPOSITION! Sedans, Coaches, Coupes © Colors- Blue, Black, Gray, Gun Metal, Green, Tan Jackson, 140, Los Angeles, outpointed ! Gaston Le Cadre, 142, France (10). | NEW YORK.—Cleto Locatelli, 137, outpointed Johnny Morro, 133, ' New York (8). | FACTORY LISTED | Delivery Price Fully Equipped 'l' ) 63 Up to | i i I | Our Price Fully Equipped | | and Delivered as Low as | $50 DOWN | $25 MONTHLY i Your Car Down Payment Select the 1935 Ford V-8 Sedan you want at the lowest price eve; offered in Washington. We have 15 of these beautiful cars on our showroom floor that we will sell at cut prices to the first 15 buyers to reach our showroom. Available in green, black, gun metal, tan or gray finish. Some have full De Luxe equipment, including built-in trunks and radios. Come in early to make your selection. Naturally the De Luxe models will be soid first. This is your first opportunity to buy 1935 Ford V-8 economy and per= formance at such a sensational price reduction. These are not brand- new cars, but have been slightly used by officials of our company during our recent sales campaigns. cut-price sale carries the full new-car guarantee of “Bill” Nolan. These 15 cars will be sold to the first 15 buyers who reach our showroom with a cash deposit or used car t0 trade equal in value to the required down payment. 2 Please do not telephone. If y. District 4100 1111 18™ in the market for a lower priced car see our fine selection of u T’NOL-AN-AI.YZED" used cars—over 200 to select from Ask for JIMMY NOLAN Rollinwith NOLAN STREET N.W. Each’ car offered in this special BPORTS Start clation, the Lucky Strike Ladies’ League got away to a big start last night. Lena's sister-in-law, Maude Fuschine, is secretary and scorer of this brand-new six-team loop which is composed exclusively of Govern- ment workers, many of whom made their debut as league rollers. And to show the new rollers she was somewhat of a bowler as well as a swell executive, Lena shot the high game of 111 as hes Buforcom team took three games from Bureau of In- vestigation. Miss Sickles’ 295 set was high and wes instrumental in G. L. O. winning the odd tilt from Mary Cox’s Commerce crew. Miss Fuschine in leading her N. R. A. team to a sweep over Justice rolled in order, 85, 96 and 97. A record season team count of 546 by the A. B. C. girls enabled them to whitewash Lincoln and deadlock first place in the Ladies’ C. & P. Telephone Leagtie with Toll, which swamped General Office. Individual honors | went to Jessie Keith with 125 string | and Louise Sample with 306. Their | A. B. C. teammate, Viola Bechtold, | held her high average lead by shoot- | ing 299. . CARDS PAY A DIVIDEND Reported to Have Given $10 on1 D=3 STARS NOW GLITTER IN RANKS OF BIG TEN Minnesota, Ohio State Are Well Supplied With Talen —Fine Lot of Forwards. 'HICAGO, October 10.—If the foot ball commentators were obliged to nominate an all-Western conference team at this time, instead of waiting until some snowy day in late Novem- ber, such a team probably would read like this: Ends, Wendt (Ohio State) and Dykstra (Illinois); tackles, Hamme rick (Ohjo State) and Widseth (Min- nesota); guards, Oech (Minnesota): and Secl (Iowa), and center, Jones (Ohio State). The backs would be Seidel (Minnesota), Berwanger (Chi- cago) Heekin (Ohio State) and Beisa (Minnesota). Eight of the eleven come from Ohio State and Minnesota, the acknowl- edged power house teams of the Big Ten. But this is only early October and four of the Big Ten teams have yet to kick off. So October predictions may be November contradictions. The Western Conference has one of its greatest crops of backs in several years and the production of brilliant linemen will be considerably ahead of last season, when there were not a dozen really topnotch forwards within the Big Ten ranks. —— .Each Share of Stock. ST. LOUIS, October 10 () —Stock- | holders of the St. Louis Cardinals have | voted to declare a dividend, attesting | to the success of the club's 1935 sea- son. Amount of the dividend was not/ announced, but it was reported to be at least $10 a share. There are about 7,833 shares of common stock and 2,327 shares of preferred outstanding. s Il save you money to see U : Our complete trained men—ta izing” your car. equipment and . ator, spark plugs, motor‘o: transmission, differentia throughout, for cold wea tions and prices. ther. CAPTAINS ARE “LOOEYS” AUBURN, Ala, (#).— Alabama Poly's foot ball leaders are captains oa the field and lieutenants off. Both Capt. Millard Morris and Al ternate Capt. 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