Evening Star Newspaper, October 24, 1935, Page 40

C—4 s PORTS. THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1935. s SPORTS. Ace Featherweight Fighter Is Rebuffed by New York Boxing Commission MLLERGNORED | INTITLE RATING Beats Best Boxers Abroad, but Can’t Get Desirable Matches in U. S. BY SPARROW McGANN. k EW YORK, October 24.—Pete | Reilly is showing up the New | York Boxing Commission by | refusing to accept any matches for Freddie Miller unless he is officially recognized as the (@therwengm cham- pion. Local promoters would like to use the Cincinnati southpaw, but Reilly turns a deaf ear whenever an offer is made. No over-the-weight matches for Miller. A championship flight is all that interests Reilly, former manager | of Jack Delaney and co-pilot of King- fish Levinsky and Battling Battalino. | Reilly's differences with the Boxing Commission date back several years. ‘Upon assuming the handling of Miiler, Reilly brought the little soutbpaw to| New York and showed him at the smaller clubs. This was to prove Freddie was of championship caliber. Tourney Proves Fizzle. P[HEN the boxing solons hit upon the idea of an elimination tourna- ment. Boxers were invited from all sections of the country, but the fans thought so little of the participants| that barely enough money was on hand to pay their fares back home. So the tournament went up in smoke. It was then decided to designate Mike Belloise and Baby Arizmendi es the foremost contenders for the vacant crown, with the winner en- titled to official recognition. Left out in the cold, Reilly decided to take his fighter to Europe and prove Miller's right to the title by beating every foreigner of note. Miller did that very | thing, as he beat the featherweight | champions of five countries. But| Reilly did not reckon with the stub- bornness of the local board, which refused to consider the fine record Miller compiled on foreign shores. Reilly is within his rights in refus- ing to permit Miller to fight in this city. There are many spots in this > DETROIT, October 24.—Exclamations of delight today were forth- coming as Vic Sorrell (left) and Elon Hogsett inspected one of the checks for $6,544.76, representing each Tiger's share in the proceeds of their conquest of Chicago’s Cubs in the world series.—Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. FROM THE No Dizzy Fist Thrower to Worry Louis This Winter, Says BY JOHN country where promoters are glad to| show Miller in the role of champion and they pay him well for his services. | At Boston Miller has been guaranteed | $10,000 to meet Claude Varner, who| has just returned from England and | Australia, where he gave a good ac-| count of himself against the best boys! of his weight. | Has Deserving Record. | 'HERE are some managers Wwho| 4 would not hesitate about permit- ting their fighters to work in over- | the-weight bouts, provided they were | well paid for their efforts. To them titles only mean a leverage to yank more money from a promoter than a fighter is worth. This does not hold true in the case of Miller. If there | 1s a more satisfactory fighter and one with a better record than the Cin- cinnati southpaw, this writer has been | unable to discover him in the last | three years. Of course. Reilly insists on the| champion’s share of the purse, along with the official designation. But money does not count for everything in Reilly's scheme. Several promoters on the Pacific Coast will assure youl that Reilly chipped in with a share of his purse on occasions when a con- | test did not draw as well as expected. | How long the New York Boxing | Commission will continue to drive good matches out of the city is a question only time will decide. Pro- moters trying to make both ends meet and seeing good attractions taken | away from them would shout with | glee if the board would stick to the | business of seeing its rules properly | enforced and leave matchmaking to those who pay big sums in taxes into | the State and Federal treasuries. SEMI-PROS hAINED ouT Maryland A. C., Arrows Will Play Here Next Wednesday. Next Wednesday night has been set for the playing of the Maryland- Richmond Arrows game, postponed at Grifith Stadium last night because of the heavy rainstorm. The intercity | rivals fought to a scoreless tie earlier | 4n the season at Richmond. Both elevens will see action this| Bunday, the local club journeying to Norfolk to play the Clancy team while the Arrows perform at Richmond. BASKET MANAGERS MEET. Managers of basket ball teams en- tered in the Heurich Cup Unlimited League are asked to be present at the second meeting next Monday night at 7:30 o'clock in the Heurich gym. Rep- Tesentatives from the W. P. A. and Olmstead Grill also are invited. s GRID BERTHS OPEN. Any team in the 115-pound class de- siring a franchise in the Sports Center League is asked to have a representa- tive at tonight's meeting at the store, Eighth and D streets northwest, start- ing at 7:45 pm. | i | BASKET TUTORING CARDED. Basket ball instruction to boys be- tween the ages of 8 and 14 will be given at 6:30 o'clock tomorrow evening at the Langley Community Center. EAGLES ARE BOOKING. Games with 150-pound opponents are being booked by the Anacostia Eagles by Manager Severn at Atlantic 0823 between 4:30 and 5:30 p.m. | BUT Pullino, I guess, is got a strong EW YORK, October 24.—With the merger of Michael Jacobs and Madison Square Garden consummated to the satisfac- N tion of the several parties, Joe Louis | The will fight two fights this Winter. brown boy is blood-hungry and his backers are cash-hungry. The sacri-| ficlal goats, reading from left to right, will be: 1. Paulino Uzcudun. 2. Somebody else. The identity of somebody else will be established in the next few months, after Ford Smith, Art Lasky, Abe Feldman, Tony Galento and Abe Si- mon have had a chance to compete for the dubious honor. Walter Neusel 18 a possibility for the March fight, | too, although Manager Paul Damski insists that Herr Neusel deserves an outdoor bout and a bigger gate. Passing over these sordid business details for the moment I would like to give you some idea of what the Louis boy thimks of his prospective oppo- nents. Naturally, it doesn’t come from | Joe, according to Joe's brains. Arthur | death,” he said. Louis himself. Joe is no thinker—not about fights. He has an auxiliary brain which goes around under the name of Jack Black- | burn and tells Joe what Joe is think- | ing. It sometimes surprises Joe to learn that he 1s thinking at all. What Joe Would Do to Paulino. BOUT a month ago I cross-exam- | ined Blackburn about the various | heavyweights whom Joe might meet up with as time went on. Among those | mentioned were Neusel, Smith, Buddy Baer, Schmeling, Lasky and Paulino. Paulino’s name came up in connecticn with Schmeling’s—the Uhlan had just licked him, but failed to knock him | out. “That shows you how tough Schmel- | ing is” said Blackburn. “Couldn’t| even stop that old man. Why, that old fella must be 'most as old as me.” “But Paulino is pretty tough, too, Jack. No one ever had him on the | floor. Could Joe do it?” “Listen,” said Blackburn, scratch- ing the gray stubble that clings to his | scalp, “a man is different to a stone | wall, see? A man can be stopped, no matter how hard he is. Punch him enough in the right place and he'll go down.” “What would be the right place with Paulino?” “Boy, I don’ know that. I would wait to see. A round or two and 1 could tell where to hit him. “But take Pullino, it's mos’ likely they would stop the fight with him on his feet. “Tha's one way to knock a man out and there’s nothin’ you can do about it when the referee steps in. “Fight long enough and my boy would knock him out for keeps. But Pullino might stand up quite a while. You know what makes a man fall | down? Sometimes it's balante, but mos’ly it’s dizziness in the head. You’ head is swimmin’ and you don’ know what you' feet is doin’. You just fold up. It's like sleep. When you sleep you don’ want to stand up, do you? Says Primo Is “Unsteady.” head that don’ get dizzy so easy. Cannero was like that, only Cannero had big feet and he wasn't put to- gether right. He fell down. Mos'ly unsteadiness with Cannero, not dizzi- ‘Then about Neusel: “I hear 'em tell that Neusel is| -Indiana Gridmen to Be Feted District Hoosier Colony to Throw Banquet for Eleven Facing Maryland. BANQUET for Washing- ton’s colony of Hoosiers A and the University of Indiana foot bali eleven is planned for November 9 at the University Club, it has been an- nounced by John J. Reinhard, chairman of the special committee of the Indiana Alumni Association of the Capital. The date is the night of Indiana’s game with the University of Mary- land in Baltimore. The Hooslers will repay Maryland’s visit to In- diana last year, when Coach Bo McMillin's eleven scored a 17-to-8 victory. £ The banquet, to which not only Indiana alumni, but all Indianians in the District will be invited, will be the climax of a series of events here and in Baltimore to be held in honor of the Crimson. A special section will be reserved in the stands at Baltimore on the 50-yard stripe for District Indiana supporters, who will leave in a motor caravan for the scene of the game at noon, November 9. Rein- hard and Camden McAtee are in charge of organizing this section, as well as the post-game banquet. Those desiring choice tickets for the game should contact Reinhard at the Department of Justice, Na- tional 0185, branch 540, or call him at Emerson 5347, PRESS BOX Trainer Blackburn. LARDSE'B gonna rush Joe and lick us that way,” said Blackburn. He allowed a meas- ure of scorn to creep into his voice. “Listen, Joe can punch in close jus’ | as good as far away, and if it comes to wrasslin’, why, you seen him wrassle Cannero. He's strong. Neusel, there ain’t no way Neusel can lick my boy. He rush in, and he's out so much the quicker.” For Buddy Baer Mr. Black- burn had a lordly contempt. This was before Ford Smith gave the junior Baer his first shellacking. “That boy don't even know the beginnin’s of fightin',” said Blackburn. | “He ain’t a born fighter. He's gotta | be made.” Lasky would be pitifully easy for is wide open. As for Schmeling, Blackburn never did think much of Schmeling. “You can left-hand that man to “Look at the way Sharkey caught him with the left all the time. And you know the differ- ence between Sharkey's left and my | boy’s. Why, it's like bakin' powder | and dynamite.” So there you have what Joe Louis is thinking about the rest of the field. He may not know it yet, but Black- burn will tell him when the time comes. And Joe, though he may be | surprised to hear that he has been| thinking so much in words of two! syllables, will simply say: “Tha’s right. Tha's how it is.” (Copyright. 1035. by the North American Newspaper Alliance. Inc.) HEINARD BICYCLE VICTOR. ‘Whilden “Heinie” Heinard finished | fourth in the 10-mile bicycle race held | at Potomac Park last sunday‘lnstud! | of Ed Bieber, as first published. Bieber won the sprint race. i 1007 IMPORTED LONG FILLER Nothing changed but the price. Tampa Custom House is the same good cigar that you and other discriminating smokers knew was a good value at 10c. At that price you bought millions of them because of their JAPAN WILL SEN 31310 OLYMPICS Expeditions to V{inter and Summer Events Will Cost $350,000. 14 HE Japanese Amateur Ath- letic Association will send & team of 373 to the Berlin Olympics next year,” ac- cording to cable advices received by the New York representative of the organizing committee. No other nation, excepting the United States, has ever sent a team of such proportions overseas. The Japanese group will be three times as large as the one that traveled to Cali- fornja in 1932. The two expeditions—to Garmisch- Partenkirchen, where the Winter games are going to be held this com- ing February, and to Berlin, the scene of the Summer games—will cost the Japanese 1,240,000 yen ($350,000). ‘The larger portion of this sum, 800,~ 000 yen, will be provided by the Japa- nese government; the rest is being raised through collections and private donations. Japan will be represented in prac- tically every Olympic event, with the exception of polo, canoeing, hand ball | and the bobsled races, these sports being only little known to the Nip- ponese. | The Japanese undoubtedly will make a decided impression in Berlin and hope thereby to improve their chances of having the 1940 games allotted to ‘Toklo. Mat Matches By the Associated Press. HOLYOKE, Mass.—Ed Don George, North Java, N. Y. defeated Henry Piers, Holland, two out of three falls, TRENTON, N. J.—Abe Kashey, 210, | Paterson, N. J., threw Ed Meske, 215, | Ohio, 30:04; Fred Grubmeler, 205, | Jowa, and Pat McKay, 220, Memphis, drew, 30:00. COLUMBUS, Ohio.—Stenley Bur- esh, Australia, threw Alex Kasoboski, | Toronto, 34:33. NEWARK, Ohto.—George McCloud, | 215, Etna, Ohio, threw Billy Leon, | 225, Chicago, 10:00. OTTAWA, Ontarjo—John Katan, | 214, Winnipeg, and Tom Allen, 209, | Australia, drew, one fall each. One hour limit. | LINCOLN, Nebr.—Rudy LaDitzi, 210, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., defeated Andy | Moen, 212, Minneapolis, Minn., two of three falls; Steve Savage, 208, Chi-| cago, threw Pat McClary, 209, Dallas; | Tex., 18:00; Bill Hansen, 218, Kansas City, threw Mickey McGuire, 211, Chicago, 18:30. Fights Last Night By the Associated Press. NEW YORK.—Charley Badami, 133%, outpointed Toots Bashara, 13814, Norfolk, Va. (8). | NEW HAVEN, Conn—Steve Carr, 167, Meriden, Conn., outpointed John- | ny Rossi, 165, Worcester, Mass. (8); | Werther Arcelli, 143, Boston, out-| pointed Caspar Parosa, 147, New York (8. MONTREAL. — Al McCoy, 175, | Worcester, Mass., knocked out Abie Baln, 172, Newark, N. J. (12). CINCINNATI.—Art Sykes, 183, Chi- cago, knocked out Nate Bartel, 182, of | Cincinnati (4). OAKLAND, Calif.—Abel Ferrera, | 142, Crockett, Calif., outpointed Gas-| ton Lecadre, 142, France (10). VANCOUVER, British Columbia.— Gordon Wallace, 145, Vancouver, and Cerferio Garcia, 146%, drew (10). MILLIONS 4 WERE SOLD mild, smooth blend— 100% imported long filler—their even burning quality. Now at the new price, 5¢c, you can smoke even more. Try one today. You'll know how much you can buy for a nickel HAVATAMPA CIGAR CO., remps, Froriaa For 20 Years the South’s Leading Cigst Makers [ ] DISTRIBUTED BY CAPITOL CIGAR & TOBACCO 463 Eye Street N.W. CO. Washington, D. C. CHARGE ‘OLYMPIC RENTS’ Berlin Landlords, Expecting Boon, Raise Cost of Living. BERLIN (#)—Househunters here are finding that landlords are an- ticipating the 1936 Olympics by rais- ing rents and preferring leases that expire before next August. Pranz Seldte, minister of labor, has announced that “unjustified rent in- Non-Evaporating Anti-Freeze Put it in now. Be prepared, Iu lasts the whole season. 2-Gallon $9.79 This Genuine creases must be stopped” and that the government has appropriated 185,- 000,000 marks to encourage the build- ing of dwellings. —_— SUNDAY SETTO SOUGHT. 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