Evening Star Newspaper, June 21, 1936, Page 26

WASHINGTON, SPORTS SECTION he Sunday Sta 1D} e SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 21, 1936. Max GoinEHome' to See Olympiecs : Americans Retain Polo Trophy NEW RESPECT IS SHOWN | o BRADDOCK AS CHAMPION| Louis Expected to Start Come-Back Cnmpfign in August—Jim Warns German to Take Care of Right Fist Until Fall. BY ALAN GOULD, Assoclated Press Sports Editor. EW YORK, June 20.—Leaving unsettled for the time being the question as to whether Joe Louis, the bombed bomber, was more shell-shocked today than the survivors of the 99.9 Per Cent Wrong Club, the fistic world surveyed the results of the upheaval created by Max Schmeling’s smashing 12-round knockout victory. Between alibis and headaches was determined (1) That Schmeling will fight Champion James J. Braddock for the world's heavyweight title, probably the last week in September at the Yankee Stadium, (2) That it’s still uncertain whether Madison Square Garden, with Brad- dock under contract, will wage a pro- motion battle with Mike Jacobs, who has signed Schmeling, or whether the rivals will patch up their differences and jointly conduct the match. (3) That Schmeling will return to Germany via the Zeppelin airliner, Hindenburg, leaving here next Tues- day night, to receive the plaudits of | his countrymen and see the Olympic | games in early August before returning to the United States. (4) That Braddock. with his judg- ment of Louis and the Negro's vul-| nerability sustained, stood at the head of the heavyweight class, without any | apologies being offered for him for the | first time since he knocked the crown off the curly head of Max Baer a| year ago. | (5) That Louis, despite the shocking | unexpectedness of his downfall, is by no means “through,” and will start a come-back campaign, possibly by August, with a view to fighting his | way back into the championship pic- ture by 1937. (6) That the sports-writing fra- ternity, while ungrudging in its tribute | to Schmeling for his great fight and freely admitting the error of under- estimating the German's come-back prowess, stuck by its guns with a chorus of “If we had to do it all over | again, we would still pick Louis.” A SOMEWHAT foggy round robin of conferences between managers and promoters during the day failed to develop any definite line on the set-up for the Schmeling- Braddock battle that the fight world assumes will take place early this Fall as the climax to the most startling | it Conferences Unproductive. | pair of form reversals in heavyweight | messages to Schmeling from Lhe‘ ning punch against Max Schmeling, history. The Garden has until July 29 to| make good on its contract obliga- tions with Braddock and produce the signature of the No. 1 challenger, Schmeling. Meanwhile the German has signed with Jacobs and the Twentieth Century Club on a similarly | conditional basis, namely, that Brad- dock will be produced. This obvious deadlock leads to only one logical conclusion: That the boys on opposite sides of Eighth avenue, along Forty- ninth street. will bury the hatchet and get together. Mike Jacobs talked this afternoon | with Joe Gould, Braddock’s manager, as well as Joe Jaobs, the German's fistic pilot. They all agreed the match “must be made,” but came to no conclusions otherwise. All concerned, except Schmeling and Joe Jacobs, had been so convinced that Louis would en®rge as the title challenger that it was necessary to go back and start | negotiations all over again. Braddock Warns Schmeling. BH.ADDOCK posing with Schmeling during the post-mortem proceed- ings, took the German's right fist— the weapon that exploded the myth of Louis’ invincibility—and said: “Take good care of that, Max, until Sep- tember. You will need it.” His left eye still tightly closed be- hind dark glasses, but his battered face all smiles, Schmeling countered quickly: “Dot’s a goot idea, Jim. I take care and I expect I vill use it.” While the experts shook their heads sadly over the belated discovery that Louis was a “sucker for a right-hand punch,” Schmeling seized the oppor- | tunity to rub in his pre-battle state- | ments which got such scant atten- | tion beforehand. “From the pictures I knew Louis could be hit with a right-cross or a short right, delivered from a crouch,” repeated Max. “So dot's what I con- centrated on. I was not sure just how much I could take from Joe's left, but I vos villing to gamble. “Why should I be afraid, anyway? All dot talk was so silly that I heard or read. No matter vot happens, no fighter who makes fighting his busi- ness should be afraid. Did you ever hear dot Corbett, Fitzsimmons, Jef- fries or Dempsey vas afraid before fighting? I should be selling cake, instead of fighting, if I feared Louis or anybody else.” Arguments raged over which of the 100 or more right-hand smashes Schmeling landed during the 12 rounds did the most damage. Schmeling said he became confident at the outset that when he landed hard to "the Negro's jaw in the third round he was sure he was on the winning track. Julian Black, ome of the erstwhile Bombers managers, insisted the fourth round blow that floored Louis for the first time was the pay-off punch. Many considered that the blow Schmeling fired to the Negro's Jjaw, just after the bell ended the fifth round, had & more paralyzing effect than any other. Nearly all agreed that the final knockdown wallop, in the _ twelfth, was just forceful enough to topple the already dazed, weakened Brown Boy. Joe Loses His Aches. DIBATING the combined effects upon Louis and his future, most experts agreed with Black that the Negro's first defeat in 28 professional fights might, eventually, do him*more good than if he had achieved another conquest. While Black did not say so, it was clearly evident the Negro's | feet without taking a count.” | entirely. much cockiness in his meteoric rise; that he loafed too much during his long training period, and that the. five-month lay-off took the edge off his previous fighting form. Louis took the defeat “all right,” Black said, and freely admitted he had underestimated Schmeling. Joe, up early and little the worse for the beat- ing he took, ordered a turkey with trimmings for breakfast. He took a morning train for Detroit, accom- panied by a bodyguard, after cancel- ing an engagement to appear at a benefit in Newark, N. J. “It's second-guessing to say so now, but Joe was brought along too fast for his own good,” said Black. “He has averaged better than a fight a month since he turned professional. He will be back in the ring as soon as he has rested and we have had a chance to make out a new campaign for him. | He's only 22 and just starting.” Tunney Points Out Error. NEXPERIENCE under fire, it was agreed, proved more costly to Louis than any other factor figuring in his downfall. As Gene Tunney pointed out, “the tipoff on the boy’s lack of seasoning came on the first krwck- down when he scrambled back to his It was axiomatic with Tunney that a good fighter knows enough to take ad- vantage of as long a count as pos- sible. Gene knows, because he got all of 14 seconds to recover on one cele- brated occasion. But Joe's inability to muster any defense for Schmeling's crushing rights puzzled all who marveled at| the ease with which Max crossed his | “Sunday punch.” Harry Wills, the black menace of a decade ago, sug- gested Joe had “never learned how to duck.” The erstwhile bomber’s foggi- ness, from the fourth round on, partly explained his glaring defensive weak- ness, but did not solve the mystery It was even suggested that Joe was “foggy” before the fight started, but this sounded suspiciously like one of the old-fashioned alibis |and was promptly discarded. The somewhat frantic search for a “white hope” that began with the dy- | namic rise of Louis to fistic heights | a year ago collapsed as abruptly as rival | did the fortunes of the chocolate | clouter. Max Schmeling attended to that with such neatness and dispatch | that he still was being deluged today with telegrams of congratulation from all parts of the world. Promptest and | most enthuslastic was the stream of | South, while New York's Harlem and its Detroit counterpart were wrapped in deepest gloom over the fall of an idol. SCHMELING TOAST OF GERMAN REICH Broadcast of Great Ring Upset Repeated—Nation Thrilled by Win. BV the Associated Press. ERLIN, June 20.—Max Schmel- ing’s place among Germany's sport immortals was secure tonight as a result of his| amazing knockout victory over Joe Louis. Throughout the Reich the Black Uhlan’s comeback formed the sole topic of conversation. So keen was the demand for an eye-witness report of the fight that the nation-wide broadcast of the early morning hours was repeated, from wax impressions, at the more convenient hour of 7 o'clock tonight. The relatively few who stayed up | for the original broadcast were well rewarded. The German announcer | sometimes almost forgot to continue the round-by-round description in his excitement. At other times his voice was drowned out by the bedlam at the ringside, but in the main German listeners were given an excellent picture of Schmeling's sensational triumph. Congratulated by Hitler. (‘HANCELOR HITLER himself headed & long list of persons high in German political life who sent con- gratulatory messages to the boxer. Among these were the crown prince, Frederich Wilhelm; Dr. Paul Joseph Goebels, minister of propaganda, and Hans von Tschammerosten, sports commissioner. The telephone in the home of Anny Ondra, Schmeling’s actress wife, rang so continuously that Anny, and later her maid, went into hiding. There was very little betting on the fight in Germany. Germans generally considered it unpatriotic to bet against Max and his chances were rated so low that it was thought un- wise to place so much money on him. Boxing promoters put out initial feelers to learn whether Schmeling’s proposed title match with Jimmy Braddock could be held in Germany. et DIZ DEAN TOP HURLER Passes Hubbell, Mungo in Fans’ All-Star Team Vote. BOSTON, June 20 (#)—A carload of votes from the Midwest poured in today to give the colorful Jerome (Dizzy) Dean the lead in the fans' choice for National League pitchers in the all-star game here July 7. Today was the last day for balloting and the results will be made public June 27. Dean, talkative twirler for the St. Louis Cards, was running & poor third to the stalwart Carl Hubbell of the New York Giants and Van Mungo of the Brooklyn Dodgers until league offi- bandlers believed he had absorbed too ') cials tallied latest returns, " Reich | 1—Julian Black, co-spon- sor of Louis, shaking hands with Schmeling. 2—Schmeling talking with Champion Jim Braddock, probably his next opponent. Maz tries to hide the scars of Friday’s fight behind dark glasses. 3—Mazx calling his wife, Anddy Ondra, the German motion picture actress, over the phone at their home in Germany. 4—Louis hides his face as he leaves the scene o/ hzs defeat. SCRIBES “TAKE 1" AS BAD PROPHETS [Mutual Kidding Dominates Schmeling Party—Champ | Is Uninvited Guest. | By the Associatea Press. | { EW YORK. June 20.—Many of | | N the experts, who seized yards | | of loose rope and hanged themselves by forecasting Joe Louis could name his round and win- stubbornly stuck by their judgment today as they dangled from their self- | made nooses. Others felt something like the cén- demned man, who, en route to the electric chair, muttered: “This will be | & lesson to me.” Back from their hotels, homes and newspaper offices, where they received an unmerciful “riding,” the experts demonstrated their ability to “take it” by joining a luncheon party thrown in honor of the Black Uhlan who executed his advertised executioner before a bewildered throng last night at Yankee Stadium. Braddock Shoos Autograph Hunters. LL congratulated Schmeling and | laughingly joined the party, held in a stuffy hotel parlor, with turkey and beer as the main courses. The kidders, who failed to discover one writer before the fight who seri- ously picked Schmeling to win, swung into action as the party progressed. Heavyweight Champion James J. Braddock had a big time for himself as he barged into the party without an invitation. Autograph seekers, who had ignored him for months as they read vivid tales of the Brown Bomber, besieged him until he raced for cover. “I'm all out of practice,” said Jimmy as he shooed away an autograph hunter in final desperation. After a short talk with Schmeling, he left. “So long, Max,” said the champ. “See you in September.” . Homer Standings Ry the Associated Press. X Yesterday's homers—Clift, Browns, 2; West, Browns, 1; Foxx, Red Sox, 1; Cooke, Red Sox, 1; Johnson, Athletics, 1; S. Martin, Cardinals, 1. The leaders—Foxx, Red Sox, 18; Gehrig, Yanks, 16; Trosky, Indians, 16; Dickey Yanks, 12; Ott, Giants, 12. League totals—American, 294; Na- tional, 244; total, 538. Max, Joe Attract $599.872.01 Gate YORK, June 20 (#).—Max Schmeling and Joe Louis each received $140,915.14 for their 12- round heavyweight fight at the Yankee Stadium Priday night. Official figures announced today reveal the actual paid attendance was 39,872 and the gross receipts $509,872.01, of which $547,372.01 came in at the gate, while the re- 3] TIGERS CALL HALT, BLANKING YANKS |End 7-Game Losing Streak as Bridges Yields Five Hits, Wins 5 to 0. | By the Assoctated Press. ETROIT, June 20—Tommy Bridges just about knocked the New York Yankees' reputation as heavy hitters into a cocked hat today as he pitched the world champion Tigers out of a seven-game losing streak with a 5-to-0 shutout over a very docile murderers’ row. The slim right-hander held the clouting league leaders hitless for six | frames, limited them to five safe blows altogether, handed them their first shutout since May 12, struck out 11 men and snapped Lou Gehrig's con- secutive game hitting streak at 18. He failed, however, to cut the Yanks' American League edge from five games since the second-place Boston Red Sox also were defeated, but his win pulled the Tigers up from sixth to fifth place. While the Yanks were being mowed down inning after inning the Tigers found Johnny Broaca, the New York starting pitcher, more or less easy, touching him for all their runs and 13 hits in the seven innings he worked. ~Walter Brown, who re- lieved him, stopped the Tigers cold for two frames. It was Broaca's first defeat against three wins. o York. 4B.H.0.A Croselties 4 Bl in AP Danol“ Gehrij oRtmmone WS :-ra»! Totals_ *Batted for Broaca 1 +Ran for Dickes in minth - 000 000 000—0 0 200 00x—b -Burns Mnll Errors—Lazzeri. Gthnn:el" gfii"?fi"&% Rogell. Owen (2). Goslin, Walker. Two- Stolen Some “Follow-Up” Shots on Surprising Ring Battle | ternational Polo Cup today | the second i WIN DECIDING TILT FROM BRITISH, &5 iVanquished Players Drain Cup of Champagne—All Yankees Score. B the Assoc:eted Press. ONDON, June 20 —Slowed down by a spongy turf, but clicking magically when it counted most, America's youthful “Big successfully defended the In- winning match, 8 | Four"” and deciding {to 6, on the famous Hurlingham Club | fleld Err in Counting Embryo Chickens By the Associated Press, ‘\EW YORK, June 20—There were some angles to the Schmeling-Louis fight that may never get into the record An hour before the fight Pro- moter Mike Jacobs and Julian Black, one of Louis’ managers, in- formally discussed negotiations for a Louis-Jim Braddock heavy- weight title bout in September. “We'll fight him for 20 per cent— no less,” said Black. “We'e not interested in the challenger’s end of 12!; per cent.” Jacobs shook his head to that. “It'll have to be 121, per cent,” he said. Now, it doesn't matter. NEW ENGLAND NET HONORS 70 WELSH Vanquishes Reese in Final. Parker and Riggs Play for U. S. Crown. Ey the Associated Press. HICAGO, June 20.—Frankie Parker of Milwaukee, a for- mer titleholder and the Nation's seventh ranking player, will match strokes tomorrow with Robert Riggs of Los Angeles for the National Clay Courts tennis singles championship, Parker, who won the title in 1933 and was runner-up last year, swept through the semi-finals today by whipping John McDiarmid of the University of Chicago, 4—6, 6—4, 6—2, 6—2. Riggs, seeded sixth compared to the top rating given Parker, scored over Vernon John of the University of California in straight sets packed with action, 6—4, 7—5, 6—4. Welsh Is- Crowned. BERNARD ‘WELSH of Washington, D. C,, defeated Billy Rees of At- lanta, Ga., for the New England States title, 3—6, 7—5, 6—3, 1—6, 6—4. The tourney was held in Hartford, Conn., 6. | but in order for the finalists to com- mainder—$52,500—was paid for the radio and mpving picture rights. Out of the gate receipts came $54,141.84 for Federal taxes and $28,422.59 for State taxes, leaving a net of $464,807.58. Mike Jacobs next deducted $1,070 for officials and $46,373.76, or 10 per cent of the net, for Mrs. W. R. Hearst's milk fund. That left him a total net of $417,363.82, to which he added the movie and radio money to make it $469,863.82. Out of this, $281,- 91828 went to the fighters and $41,832.68 to the Yankee Stadium for rent. The Twentieth Century Sport- ing Club wound up with $146,~ 112.86 with which to pay the over- head and reimburse Mike Jacobs for his headaches. pete in the clay courts meet the New r | England championship was decided - | here. Both players displayed sparkling rens, Time— SANDLOT LIST REVISED Federal A League Will Play Off Postponed Games. A schedule of games which have been postponed in the Federal A League and which will be played this week follow: Monday—General Accounting Office O. D.) vs. Bureau of Engraving, No. 11. Tuésday—Resettlement Green Belts vs. General Accounting Office (P. O. D.), Wednfidu——oen ral Account vs, Bureau of Engravi Thllrldl’—Ruettlement General Accounting Office o_10. Resettlement Green Helts. leading loastes are three and & Mol pamer sheod of Resettiement Federals. tennis. In the doubles, McDiarmid and Eugene McCauliffe of New York will clash with Riggs and Wayne Sabin of Hollywood. McDiarmid and McCau- liffe eliminated Art Hendrix and Gardner Mulloy of ,the University of Miami, Fla, 6—3, 6—3, 6—3, while Riggs and Sabin trimmed Wilbur Coen, jr., and William Kiley of Kansas City, 6—2, 7—9, 7—5, 12—10. TAKES GYMNASTIC TITLE. NEW YORK, June 20 (#)—Frank Cumiskey of the Swiss Turn Verein mee | of Hudson County, N. J., won the na- il n): tional A. A. U. all-around gymnastic title tonight by scoring a total of 335.5 points in the competition which also served as a final Olympic tryout. « BUDGE CLEANS UP INLONDON TENNIS and Shares Two Titles in Doubles Play. R the Assoctated Press. ONDON, June 20.—Red-headed Don Budge of Oakland. Ca carried off the major share of the honors today in the final rounds of the Queens Club tennis tournament, boosting his stock as one of Fred Perry’s chief challengers in the all-England championship start- ing Monday at Wimbledon. Matched against David Jones, former Columbia University star, in the sin- gles final, the lanky Californian had to put into play a lot of his wizardry to turn back his compatriot, 6—4, 6—3. He had great difficulty in handling Jones’ powerful drives and achieved victory by breaking Jones' delivery in the final game of the first set and in the second game of the second set. Budge and Mako Ahead. BUDGE teamed with Gene Mako of Los Angeles in administering a straight set, 6—3, 6—3, shellacking to the top-ranked American doubles pair | of Wiimer Allison and John Van| Ryn. The veteran Allison was badly off form and the youngsters con- centrated their attack on the Texan. Budge made it three straight in the mixed doubles finals. He and Mrs. | Sarah Palfrey Fabyan of Brookline, | Mass,, defeated Jadwiga Jedrzejowska of Poland and Charles E. Hare of England. After getting off to a shaky start and dropping the first set, Americans and won out, 3—6, 6—2, 6—0. Mrs. Dorothy Andrus of New York and Mme. Sylvia Henrotin of France | outstayed the Belgian combination, | Nelly Adamson and Jeanne de Meulemeester to win the women’s doubles final, 6—4, 5—7, 6—2. The women'’s singles honors went to Miss Jedrzejowska. She conquered Susan Noel of England in straight sets, 6—2, 6—4. Minor Leagues International. Toronto, 3-1; Montreal, 2-2. Baltimore, 11; Albany, 3. Newark, 5; Syracuse, 4. Rochester, 15; Buffalo, 10. American Association. Indianapolis, 10; Columbus, Minneapolis, 6; St. Paul, 2. Toledo, 9; Louisville, 7. Southern Association. Nashville, 9; New Orleans, 3. Knoxville, 7; Memphis, 6. Birmingham, 12; Chattanoogs, 3. Pacific Coast. Oakland, 4; San Diego, 2. Missions, 8; s;:nmento. 3. 1ly. Columbus, 11-3; Augusta, 0-1. Macon, 8; Columbus, 0. Piedmont. Rocky Mount, 7; Portsmouth, 4. Norfolk, 8-8; Richmond, 6-0. Durham, 4; Asheville, 2. 'S the | co-ordinated beautifully | SARAZEN FAVORED O BRITISH LINKS Wins Queens Club Smgles Course for Open Tourney pursuit of his | Deemed in Proper Trim for U. S. Golfer. | s the Associated Press. OYLAKE. England. June 20 —Hoylake stewed under I | blazing sun today than 250 contend Perry's British open golf champion- ship completed practice for the 36- hole qualifying round Monday and Tuesday. | Both the Hoylake and Wallasey courses, over which the qualifying round will be played, will be closed tomorrow and those in the starting | field who want a final tune Sun- day will have to find somewhere else for it “If this weather holds out,” one perspiring expert, “watch out for Gene Sarazen.” Sarazen heads an American delega- tion of 10 in the championship, the others being Joe Ezar, Texas ley, N. J.; Fred Ball of Tannersville, N. Y.; Errie Ball of Mobile, Ala.; Goggin of San Francisco, Sweeny, jr., former New, Yorker liv- | ing in London; T. Dennis Boardman | McCoy. | Greens Are Slick. BOTH courses were hard-baked and | lightning-fast, particularly Hoy- "l&ke whose greens are as slick as those at Sandwich in 1932, when | Sarazen captured the title. | Gene beamed his approval of the whole set-up after a subpar 35—36— 71 this morning on the Hoylake lay- out, where the 72-hole championship proper Wwill be played Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Sarazen's score was the best re- ported during the day, but the lead- ing English and Scottish contenders were engaged in their annual team match and thus found no time for practice rounds for the chs.mplonshnp Alf Padgham recorded a 68 and | Perry himself a 69 in practice rounds earlier this week, indicating the British won't let the trophy travel to America again without a struggle. Tests on Two Links. AS USUAL, half the field will play the first 18 holes of the qualify- ing round Monday over the Hoyiake layout, while the other half tours Wallasey. On Tucsday, for the sec- ond 18 holes, the field will be re- versed. The low 100 and ties in the quali- fying round will begin play in the championship proper with one 18-hole round Wednesday. which the low 60 and ties will plunge into the final 36 holes Friday. EAGLES AT BALLSTON. Hall or Bowman is expected to take the mound for the Ballston A. C, to- day when that nine plays host to the Skinker Eagles at 3 o'clock. 4 | | 1 ) said |y | pass from Gerald Baldi | Duchess Replying with two first period goals after Hesketh Hughes, Englahd's sharpshooting No. 1. had electrified the crowd of 12.000 by scoring on a in the first merican: ps. Stewart Guest—never seconds of play, the ic Pedley, Michael Iglehart and Winston were headed thereafter The victory was the United States® 10th consecutive cup-match triumph since 1914 and enabled the Americans to defend the trophy for the fourth successive time. A third and final game will played Wednesday to complete the series, but it will be only an exhibition. ‘The big silver cup was presented to Guest, captain and back. by the of Gloucester. He took it to the dressing room where it was filled with champagne by Bobby awbridge, chairman of the U d be | States Polo Association, and the rival s sipped it dry heat and a fleld drenched by last night's downpour greatly re- tarded the players and their mounts and the match fell far short in ex- citement of the opener, won by the | Americans 10 to 9 on June 10. Under these conditions the slight favorites. English were Ball Lodges Against Posk one flaming point of the struggle broke in the closing seconds of the sixth chukker after Capt. H. P. Guinness scored to pull England up to six goals to seven for America. The crowd lifted a crescendo of groans as Eric Tyrrell-Martin's drive hit the goal post and nestled there at the base of the post. Guinness and then Tyrrell-Martin made frantic lunges at the white gleaming ball 12 up there like an ostrich egg. Th ball rested there with just an inch or two needed to tie the count. Guest finally charged in and rocketed the ball far afield and ended the tension. That, plus a double somersault from his mou v Iglehart in the second period, and a three-goal rally in the fourth which put England back in the running were the high-spots of the match. A few minutes after Guest scored on a sharply angled pass from Pedley to put America in front. 3 to 1, the vaders’ back missed a goal-try on a brilliant backhand flip from Iglehart. The America No. 3 left his seat in making the shot and made two eom- | plete circles as he struck the turf. He got to his feet quickly and ran in nt, paddock-bound. Phipps Halts British Rally. AmR Iglehart scored at the outset of the fourth period to make the score 5 to 1. Britain came back with two goals by Balding and one by Hughes, but Phipps stemmed the rally with a tally as the period ended. All of the victorious players partici- pated in the scoring. With three goals, Pedley again led the American scoring, but he was far below his record-equal- ng nine-goal pace of the first match. Hughes counted three times for the losers. ‘The Americans easily might have won by a much greater margin had it not been for sterling defensive work by Balding and Guinness and their own over-eagerness. They missed 12 scoring chances—twice as many as the British. Guest redeemed himself after in- | accuracies in the first match, playing trick- | shot artist; Ted Turner of Pine Val- | of South Hamilton, Mass., and James | Eric Pedley. Another 18-hole | round will follow on Thursday, after | A. Allen, 66, of Cassville, N. J. in spectacular form both on the de- fense, where he effectively bottled up Balding, and on the attack in feeding passes to his teammates. Although ragged at times, it was the Americans” ability to rise with beautiful team-play Hugh Shipping of New York, Willie | at critical points that acccunted for Robert | retention of the cup. Line-ups and summary: Pos. Eng No.1____Hesketh Hu No. 2_°""Gerald Bal No. 3_Eric Tyrrell-M Back Capt. H.P.Guin America 10 18 00311 06 Americd—Pedley. 3: Guest and Iglehart, 2 each: Phipps. England—Hughes, 3; Balding. 2; Guinness Pree shots” America —Guest. hone out of one. England— Baiding, one out of two. Micials: Referee—J. Nelson. Umpires— Capt. H. C. Walford and R. R. on. Beven Shukiers of eight minutes sach. R i BOXING EXCITEMENT . IS FATAL TO SEVEN Ev the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, June 20.—Seven deaths were ascribed to excitement over the Louis-Schmeling fight. One of the victims, Tom O'Rourke, aged promoter, collapsed at Schmel- ing's feet while talking to the boxar in his dressing room before the figr% He died shortly after of heart diseare; Pittsburgh physicians attributed the deaths of two persons there to fight excitement. Mrs. Catherine Weine brenner, 75, native of Germany, cole lapsed and died of heart disease while the fight was on. Richard McGowan, 54, died after the knockout. Robert Hunt Moore, 54, 8 Memphis telegrapher, succumbed to a heart at- tack while listening to a radio de- scription of the battle, as did Charles | Robert Gantt, 60, a Negro, collapsed and died at angina pectoris while standing with e group of partisans about a radio in Columbia, 8. C. Thomas E. Dunn, 72, United States customs inspector at Chicago, was stricken with a fatal heart attach while listening to a broadcast of the fight.