Evening Star Newspaper, June 20, 1936, Page 12

PORTS. 8 {700 Bluecoats Required to Quell Outbreak After Louis’ Debacle. ®: the Associated Press. EW YORK, June 20.—Harlem's disappointment in the defeat of Joe Louis took a violent turn today and the efforts of %00 special policemen were required to quell an outbreak of shooting, stabbing, street fighting and other disorders. Two Negroes were stabbed, another was shot and scores of passersby, both Negro and white, were assaulted in the streets. The policemen—600 uniformed and 100 plainclothes menh—ad been de- tailed to Harlem to keep within proper limits what was expected to be & triumphant celebration for a conquer- ing hero. When Harlem’s idol crashed, its dream of a gay, all-night celebration turned into a nightmare of wild, free- for-all fighting which police attributed to pent-up excitement and arguments | over the defeat of Louis. Stabbed for Betting on Max. “ULMER COOPER, 27-year-old Ne- y gro, who was reported to have bet on Schmeling, lay in Harlem Hos- pital with a stab wound in the chest and a possible skull fracture after a fight with unidentified Negroes. Joseph King, 15-year-old Negro, was stabbed in the chest while walking along the street. He told police he knew no cause for the attack. Thirty Negroes attacked Samuel Ku- 3im, 50, a W. P. A. worker, he reported, | though nothing had been said before Bout Attendance Given as 39,878 By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 20.—Despite indications that the YanRee Stadium was fully two-thirds full, it was announced officially the paid attendance was only 39,878 for the Louis-Schmeling fight. The gross receipts were sct at $547,531,, with a net “gate” of $464,945. This means each of the principals, splitting 60 per cent of the net proceeds, would collect approximately $125,000. GALLAGHER BOUT 1S BURMAN'S AIM Dempsey’s Protege, Boxing Weimer Here; Is After Tow’s Conqueror. ORD that Jack Dempsey is completely sold on Clar- ence (Red) Burman, his 21-year-old heavyweight boxing protege, was brought back to Washington today by Matchmaker Goldie Ahearn. Scheduled to box Frankie (Dutch) Weimer over & 10-round distance at Griffith Stadium Monday night and Tom Beaupre, knockout conqueror of Bob Tow, in Dallas early in July, Bur- man will seek a bout with Marty Gal- lagher either in Washington or New York in late July or early August if he survives these tests. Admitting a great respect for Gal- lagher, whom he considers toughest and gamest of the trial horses, Demp- the assault. Wwilliams Voms, 26, a Negro, was shot | accidentally in a restaurant. An uni- dentified man threw a stone through a plate glass window of the restaurant | which was guarded by 25 patrolmen | outside and 10 detectives inside. Bombard Whites’ Autos. ]:RXC MIDLAND and Thomas Jensen, “ poth of Brooklyn, told police they went to Harlem after attending the| fight to see the reaction of the Negroes. | “They said 15 Negroes held them up, | Yook their watches and $16 and knocked | out several of Midland's teeth when he | resisted. ‘ Residents of one Harlem section | dropped bricks from the roof tops on the tops of passing automobiles. A gang of Negro boys formed at a street intersection and stoned all pass- ing automobiles in which there were white persons. . Round by Round (Continued From Tenth Page.) Echmelini Dicked off two of Max's right hands as e forced the German into 8 corner. §;axr°crti<srd a hard right to the ({1}.‘2 and complained after being hit on Pelt line by Joe's left. The Negro seemed to have more snap in his blows | s he drove hard to the body at close Tange _ Schmeling missed a right cross, but_ducked as Joe's right swung harm- Jessly around his neck. They siugged wit both fists along the ropes. Louis swung hard lefc to the head and looke h r at the bell. It was the ro's round ROUND EIGHT. | more confident as his chin well gusrded connected with his right as he backed into & corner under Joe's two-fisted ef- Yorts. Joe absorbed another right. but punched back_with both ‘hands. Max's Jett “eve was partly closed. but the Ger: man ‘otherwise appeared fo be in good Schmeling complained and winces ain_after he took another low left *" this happened Just ~before the and automatically gave Schmeling ool bell the round ROUND NINE. e blinked his left eve and tried to wipe anay ine fog ihat seemed 10 come ‘was swollen badly. Schmel moved guickly of range Max was taking no_chanc: of being unexvec»gd‘l! bombed, The German rocked Louis with a beautiful iight nand to the face ard failed even to draw Joe_was RIOSRY Yound ROUND TEN. Louis backed away as Schmeling came | two-thirds of the way Across the Iing 10 force the fight. Joe's left landed inches below the waist line. Schmeling smashed a right to the head and forced Louis fo ‘the ropes with a two-fisted atrack. At close range Louis took heavy punish- ment. but twice countered with hard rights to the German's head. Max sparred for an opening and clinched after shooting Jiis right to ther chin. Schmeling grinned as he brushed aside Louis’ uppercuts. After a sparring session in midring. Schmel- ing again shot his right to the head | and rolled with Joe's counter punch. Joe Walked slowly to his_corner. his head | down_ after the bell. It was Schmeling's round ROUND ELEVEN. Schmeling met the Negro in_midring, but let Joe do the leading. They ex- changed light lefts as Louis tried hard to find an opening in Max's crouching defense The German fired a right to the jaw. and | they clinched. The German laughed as he took a right to the head. Max was bobbine and weaving in a manner that had Joe befuddled ~ They ~clinched Joe dug a light left to the ribs Louis kent both hands working. but took a brisk_cuffing around the chin just before the bell. Schmeling's round. ROUND TWELVE. Schmeling half circled the Negro and erossed his right to the head without a return. Max lunged in again. but took a terrific left to the ribs, 'which he claimed was in foul territory. ' Max backed of. but the referee ordered ‘them to con- tinue The German backed to the ropes under Joe's two-fisted attack, but was unhurt and quickly had Louls on the | Tones. The German battered Joe with smashing rights to the head. ‘and the egro was stagzering. Louls went down n one corner from & right to the chin The final punch barely connected. but Louis went down in a heap shook his head. rolled over on one side and was counted out after 2 minutes and 39 sec- onds of the round e Pacific Coast. San Diego, 1; Okland, 0. Sally. | he would personally sey vesterday promised Ahearn that supervise Bur- | man’s training and direct him into | action against Gallagher here if the Baltimore redhead qualifies for such a shot. “Jack believes a win over Gallagher would definitely qualify Burman for the big time,” Ahearn explains, “and is willing to make almost any con- cession to land the shot. “However, Weimer's great fighting record makes it anything but a cer- tainty that Red will win Monday night. In fact any 2l1-year-old kid who can whip four world champions as Weimer has is tough enough to give anybody a busy evening!" TOM 0’ROURKE DIES ENCOURAGING MAX 01d-Time Promoter Falls Dead in Dressing Room Hour Before Contest. | into the ring at the Yankee Stadium, | to fight Joe Louis, and the German | said today he will never forget it. Tom O'Rourke, 85-year-old fight promoter, manager and ring official, dropped dead in Schmeling’s dressing room an hour before the bout. His last words were addressed to the Ger- man fighter. They were: “Max, you've got to do it.” A few seconds later, O'Rourke was seized with a heart attack. He was | taken quickly from Schmeling’s room, while medical aid was summoned. | Attendants thought Max unaware of the seriousness of O'Rourke’s seizure. They told Max that Tom was going to | be all right. “But I knew he was dying,” said the German. “I never will forget it.” O'Rourke once managed two Negro fighters who became world cham- pions, George Dixon, familiarly known as “Little Chocolate,” and Joe Wal- cott, the famed “Barbadoes Demon.” He also handled Tom Sharkey, old- time heavyweight rival of Jim Jeflriel: Fight (Continued From Tenth Page.) old Schmeling fought a smart, careful, well-planned battle to make his spec- tacular comeback. Max Makes Most of Discovery. ONCE he found that Louis could be reached with a right, Max made that his weapon. Throughout the evening he willingly took two lefts in order to get home one good right. He continued with plenty of them. As Schmeling piled up round after round it became obvious that the Bomber’s only chance to win was to maneuver into position and slip in a haymaker. His efforts toward the end were pitiful. Battered and mauled, aching all over from head and body punches and almost helpless offensively be- cause of his injured hands, Joe reeled and staggered about the ring. Twice prior to the twelfth it ap- peared Schmeling would score a knockout, but Max explained his fail- ure to follow up his advantage in these instances by the fact that he was slowed up temporarily by low blows. The fight was marked by fouls and charges of foul. Referee Arthur Don- ovan warned Louis three times for hitting low and once, in the third, the Bomber’s handlers leaped into the ring demanding that Max be penalized for slipping in a right after the bell rang. The claim was denied. The boys were so wholly intent upon butchering each other that twice they failed to hear the bell and con- Macon, 10; Columbia, 7. Columbus, 12; Augusta, 3. tinued to slug away after the round had ended. Toast Max in Ocean of Beer New York German Settlement Stages Whopping Party After Teu By the Associated Press. EW YORK June 20.—York- ville, that bit of the Ger- man fatherland nestling within New York City, heiled Schmeling inta the wee hours today and drank his very good health in.an ocean of beer. Have a look at the Third avenue and Eighty-sixth street neighbor- hood, center of the colony: Taxi horns screeching. People pouring from this brau and that, knotting in groups up and down ;:: street. Gestures, excited “Ja, Inside the beer parlors flushed, , buxom bar malds waving beer ’ ton’s Triumph. mugs. Everybody treating. An orchestra breaking into the “Blue Danube.” Waiters, in Bavarian peasant harnesses, dripping sweat, trying to push their trays through the crowds. A drinking song. Every- body joins in. A mug goes up on arm extended toward a picture of Schmeling. An impromptu master of cere- monies indulges in understate- ment: “I am sure we are all very happy.” Outside & news dealer being mobbed. The last copy whipped from the stand screams in big type: “Max schlagt Joe Louis in der 12 runde K. 0.” \ | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON D. C, SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1936. EX-CONVICT HELD | INEXTORTION PLOT Jesse J. Miller Ordered Re- moved Here for Threat on Farrand Child. Jesse J. Miller, 22-year-old Thur- mont, Md., ex-convict, today was under $10,000 bond pending removal from Baltimore to Washington for trial under an indictment charging him with authorship of &n extortion letter threatening to kill the infant son of Stephen McKevett Farrand, Justice Department attorney. United States Commissioner James K. Cullen fixed bond and ordered Mil- ler removed to Washington at a pre- liminary hearing in Baltimore yester- day. Miller has been in jail in Baltimore since his arrest more than a week ago by the Federal Bureau of Investigation. Confession Alleged. Miller was indicted by the District grand jury this week after testimony by a special agent of the F. B. I. In the evidence submitted to the jury, it is said, was an alleged confession by Miller. . Miller is charged with demanding $5,000 from Mrs. Farrand under threat of killing 14-month-old Peter Farrand, only child of the Farrands. Apparently the plot was conceived after publication in a local newspaper of a photograph of Mrs. Farrand and the baby. Non-Committal Attitude. At the hearing, Miller assumed a non-committal attitude, remarking he did not “know what it is all about.” Testifying against him were Mrs. Farrand and handwriting and finger- print experts of the F. B. I. Roger Robb, assistant United States attor- ney, represented the United States attorney’s office here. It was expected Miller would be removed here over the week end. Palestine Dead 54. LONDON, June 20 (#).—William G. A. Ormsby-Gore, cclonial secretary, told the House of Commons yesterday 84 persons had been killed in recent disorders in Palestine. He tabulated the casualties as: Mo- hammedans, 42 killed, 109 seriously injured, 275 slightly injured; Jews, 38 killed, 65 seriously injured, 84 slightly injured; Christians, 4 killed, 24 seri- ously injured, 54 slightly injured. SALES Bluefish Scarce, But Bay Anglers Will Find Sport g Trout, Hardhead and Rock Are Plentiful, Reports Say. By the Assoctated Press. BALTIMORE, June 20.—Chesapeake Bay fishermen will find plenty of trout, hardhead and rock over the week end, but probably will not meet with much success in any hunt for bluefish, the State Conservatory Com- mission reported today. Reports to the commission indicate bluefish are not yet running heavily in the bay. They are expected to start next week. Fresh water fishermen, with the trout season nearing an end, are looking forward to opening of the bass season July 1. Conditions for spawning have been ideal for the past three years and commission officials predict a good bass season. NEWEST DE LUXE TRAIN MAKES 92 M. P. H. IN TEST The Mercury of New York Central Given 200-Mile Trial Run in Indiana. Py the Assoclated Press. INDIANAPOLIS, June 20.—The New York Central joined the railroads that have gone in for stream-lining by trotting out yesterday The Mercury, & seven-car steam-propelled train that will be placed into service next month between Cleveland and Detroit. The train was sent over a trial run today between Indianapolis and Shefl, Ind, and was subjected to various | tests during the round trip of 200 miles. En route to Shefl technicians made brake tests, but on the return trip some | speed runs were made. Between Lebanon and Indianapolis the train | attained 92.4 miles per hour. | Starting from Indianapolis early this | morning it pleased rallroad engineers with its smooth pick-up attained by couplings that eliminated slack be- | tween the cars. Passing the Indianapolis motor speedway. where its transportation rivals whiz around the bricks once a year, it let out a challenge from a musically-toned whistle and went tear- ing away at near a 100-mile-an-hour speed until it was brought up short by a test of its brakes, TALKS BORAH DECLARED LANDON BACKER Ray McKaig, Friend and Grange Official, Says Sena- tor Is Not Bolter. By the Assoctated Press. TOWANDA, Pa,, June 20.—Ray Mc- Kaig, National Grange deputy and a personal friend of United States Sen- ator William E. Borah, said last night the Senator will support Gov. Landon for President. McKaig also declared emphatically in an interview that he (McKaig) will not be a candidate for United States Senator from Idaho. “With Senator Borah filing for re- election, I would not be foolish enough,” he sald. “On the other hand, T will do everything I can to help him.” McKaig said he is undecided as yet whether to be a candidate for the seat in Congress from the second Idaho district. ‘When asked whether Senator Borah would support Landon, he replied: “Of course, he will. He has never bolted the ticket yet. Gov. Landon has the support of the agricultural forces in Kansas and almost unani- mous support of the Grange leaders. He helped put the Grange program through the Legislature in Kansas and there is no reason in the world why Borah would not support Gov. Landon. I have every reason to be- lieve that he will.” He said Landon's “gold plank” was a “disappointment, of course.” but added that will not alienate Borah's support. McKajg, who is speaking tonight at Mansfield, will address the Bradford County Pomona Grange at Towanda tomorrow. LANDON INCREASES STAFF. Campaign Personnel Includes Charles P. Taft of Ohio. ‘TOPEKA, Kans, June 20 (#).— Puffing & new briar pipe, gift of Kan- sas editors, Gov. Alf M. Landon an- | nounced yesterday three additions to his campaign staff—Charles P. Taft, son of the former President; West Robey, Columbia University economist, and E. Ross Bartley, Chi- cago. The new pipe was given Gov. Lan- don with the admonition that he “keep the old one to fumigate the Ralph | | WITH RETAILERS WHO CARRY Kappas Going to Canada Three members of the Kgppa Kappa Gamma Fraternity of | Maryland University, who will convention of Kappa Kappa Gamma, which is to be held at the Seigniory Club, Lake Montibello. Quebec, Canada, June 23 to 30. Left to right: Jean Dulin, treasurer of the Maryland U. chapter; Jerry Schuh, president, and Dorothy Miller, delegate. LILY PONS IS DUE T0 SEE LLYPONS ' Opera Star Will Be Guest of City of Frederick Over Week End. 8By ik Associated Press FREDERICK, Md., June 20.—The people of Frederick were excited today over the coming of Miss Lily Pons, Metropolitan Opera coloratura, to be 8 guest of the city for the week end. Miss Pons planned to reach here late in the afternoon for a series of entertainments and tomorrow will make her first visit to Lilypons, the nearby post office named after her. Dr. and Mrs. Charles H. Conley in- vited about 125 prominent people of Frederick. Washington, Baltimore and New York to a buffet supper tonight at their home, Guilford. in honor of the little Prench singer. The supper will follow a sight seeing tour of Frederick. Points to be visited | included places famous for associations | of Francis Scott Key, writer of “The | Star Spangled Banner”; Roger Brooke | Taney, Maryland's only Chief Justice |of the United States, and Barbara | Fritchie, Civil War heroine Miss Pons and her party will be {takvn tomorrow morning to Lilypons, | 10 miles south of here, noted for its ! hundreds of .ponds of water lilies. Gov. Harry W. Nice, Senator George L. Radcliffe and Pepresentative David | J. Lewis of Cumberland will accom- leave tomorrow for the national —Star Staff Photo. State House and smoke out Jim Far- ley and Tammany.” More than 50 members of the Kansas Editorial As- sociation and their wives crowded into | his office for the presentation. Taft, brother of Robert Taft, Ohio’s “favorite son” candidate for the Re- publican presidential nomination, will be stationed in Topeka during most of the campaign, Landon said. Dog Is Prompt Pay. FALLS CITY, Nebr. (#.—Mrs. L. D. Tibbets advanced $1 to buy a license for her pet puppy “Pooch.” “Pooch” paid her back promptly. she said. Two days later he appeared at the front door carrying a dollar bill in his mouth. She would be glad to lend “Pooch” out, Mrs. Tibbets said, to teach old dogs new tricks, HOW TO JUDGE a Manufacturers Advertising BEFORE I'T RUNS OU’RE supposed to be aretailer, not an advertising expert. Yet manufacturers continually ask you to pledge your support to, and stake your capital on, advertising campaigns that haven’t yet run. The next time that happens, just ask this one question: “How thoroughly will your advertising cover the families who shop in my neighborhood?’’ They’re the only ones who can move goods off your shelves, put cash in your till. The campaign that’s really worth your support must reach and sell not just a few of these families, but enough of them to bring you volume sales. The progressive manufacturers whose products are listed here are doing this, even in their magazine adver- tising. They’re using THis WEEK, the magazine that carries with it the neigh- borhood sales punch of thisnewspaper, and the 20 other great metropolitan papers through which it circulates.. THis WEEK is a first-class magazine in every respect .. with entertainment that makes_the,whole_family,read it Lexinglon Avenus CHICAGO: 360 North ' and preserveit ically,~.. .with rich color print- ing that makes advertising doubly ap- pealing . . . with 4,500,000 circulation that covers big sales centers econom- But what interests you is that* THis WEEK " doesn’t scatter its millions of copies all over the land. It concen- trates them in big cities like this one, to do a thorough job for busy stores like yours. It covers your neighborhood just as this newspaper does 21 trading areas, it reaches an average of 1 in every 3% families. And like the family newspaper, of which it’s an in- tegral part, it wins real shopping inter- in all its est and immediate buying action . . ., THis WEEK gives you both magazine power.and newspaper sales action. It’s “made to order” to increase your. sales and turnover. Take advantage of this double-barreled sales tool by cooperating with the manu- facturers listed here. They're sure to reach and sell your. customers, sure to bring business into your store—if you do your part in stocking,” displaying and promoting their. products. *Most economically: just; 3¢ per family for a full eolor page! RATION MAGAZINE- pany the singer on a tour of the | aquatic gardens. More than 3,000 visitors are expected there during the day. The tour will start at 10 am. | BAPTISTS MARK YEAR PRESIDENT NOI\WI-NI;TES FOUR AS POSTMASTERS A dinner and an address by Rev. William R. Flannagan, one of its former pastors, featured the celebra- tion last night of the 70th anniversary | of the West Washington Baptist | Church The affair was presided over by Rob- ert L. Haycock, assistant superin- tendent of public schools and long- | time member of the church. | More than 200 persons attending the celebration witnessed the light- | ing of 70 candles. Among these were John H. Newman and Mrs. Mary McFadden, brother and sister, both more than 80 years old. They joined the church 68 years ago when Rev. | James Nelson, first pastor, was still in | the pulpit. Names Sent to Senate From Perry- ville, Fort Hoyle, Md.; Burke- ville, Dendron, Va President Roosevelt today sent to the Senate the following nominations for postmasters in Maryland and Vir- ginia Maryland—Perryville, John E. Bar- row, and Fort Hoyle, Margaret R. Greene Virginia—Burkeville, Mae R. Bostick, and Dendron, Garland W. Spratl ADVERTISED PRODUCTS THE MAKERS OF THESE PRODUCTS ARE DOING A REAL SALES JOB FOR YOUR STORE, BY ADVERTISING IN THIS WEEK—THE MAGAZINE YOUR WHOLE NEIGHBORHOOD READS. ALLCOCK'S MANICARE ALLCOCK’S PORQUS PLASTERS ALKA-SELTZER AMERICAN RADIATOR HEATING UNITS ARMSTRONG QUAKER RUGS BARRE GRANITE MEMORIALS BATTLE CREEK FOODS BAUME BENGUE BELL-ANS W. J. BLACK BOOKS BLUE ON CHEESE BORDE! CONDENSED MILK BOYER FACE POWDER BURPEE SEEDS CALUMET BAKING POWDER CAMAY SOAP CASH'S NAMES CONTINENTAL CANS CRISCO a DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE"JUICE DIOXOGEN CREAM DODGE CARS DOUBLEDAY DORAN BOOKS DRI-BRITE WAX DR. EDWARDS' OLIVE TABLETS EYE-GENE E. FREDERICS PRODUCTS FRIGIDAIRE GENERAL TIRES GLOVER'S SHAMPOO HAMILTON WATCHES HEINZ PRODUCTS HILLS BROS. GINGERBREAD MIX HINZE AMBROSIA HUBINGER STARCH HYGEIA NURSING BOTTLES, IVORY SOAP JOHNSON'S WAX JOHNSTON'S CANDIES KELLOGG'S BREAKFAST.FOODS KONDON'S NASAL JELLY KREML HAIR TONIC LAND O' LAKES BUTTER LANZETTE DEPILATORY LIPTON'S TEA LISTERINE LUXOR FACE POWDER MAYBELLINE McKEE REFRIGERATORS METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE MURINE NATIONAL CASKETS NORMA PENCILS PACKER'S SHAMPOO PALMOLIVE SOAP PARKER PENS PEPSODENT PRODUCTS PERTUSSIN PETERSON OINTMENT PET MILK o PINEAPPLE GROWERS ASSNT PROD. PULVEX QUAKER OATS REMINGTON TYPEWRITERS RITZ CRACKERS ROYAL TYPEWRITERS SANI-FLUSH SANKA COFFEE SAVAGE LIPSTICK SCHUTTER-JOHNSON CANDY SEMINOLE TISSUE SHEAFFER PENS SHREDDED WHEAT SIR WALTER RALEIGH TOBACCO SKIPPY RACERS STALEY STARCH STA-RITE HAIRPINS STIRIZOL TATTOO LIPSTICK AND MASCARA TUMS VIGORO WOODBURY SOAP NEWSPAPER \ SALES PUNCH