Evening star. [volume], March 30, 1938, Page C-3, Image 33

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
Thomas Militant Minority in Belief He Can Give Louis Fight
ON LANDING EARLY
Challenger Can Hit, but Is
Deemed Easy Target for
Joe Friday Night.
By FRANCIS J. POWERS.
CHICAGO, March 30. — Harry
Thomas, the bravest engineer since
old Casey Jones held the throttle,
thinks he has a chance against Joe
Louis when called to meet the cham
pion in a scheduled 15-round bout at
the Chicago Stadium Friday night.
_ Thomas is almost alone in his opinion,
but is a militant minority.
In the cultured English of Morning
, side College, Thomas tells you: ‘‘I
think Louis can be hurt and. when
hurt, he does not react quickly or well.
Schmeling hurt him with right hands
and I believe I can do as much. I
hope to land a hard punch early in
the fight, and, if I am fortunate in
doing that, the match won’t be one
sided. I am going to concentrate on
Louis’ body, which seems to me is his
most vulnerable spot.”
Thomas Looks Set-L'p.
Conversational wagering on the
fight—there’s little money being put on
the line—is that Thomas will not come
up for the third round. Still, in 70
odd fights the Mlinnesotan never has
been actually knocked out. H? still
was on his feet, swinging, when Arthur
Donovan stopped his bout with Max
<3chmeling, and that was the nearest
any one ever had him to a full count.
Thomas is little more than a swinger,
although there is tremendous power in
his long right hand. Now Joe Louis
is not easily hft with swings and picks
that sort of a punch off quite deftly
with gloves and arms. Thomas is easy
to hit; so easy that Louis is likely to
tattoo battleships, auks, butterflies
and zebras all over his huge frame.
Actually, Thomas’ best defense will
be the concrete chin that has with
stood the punches of 70-odd opponents
and Louis may splinter his hand on
that jaw.
Another Tunch This Time.
Discussing his previous fights,
Thomas reckoned that the hardest
, puncher he ever fought was Kayo
Christner, the old Akron rubber pud
aler. If that is so, Harry is in for
^ a new experience Friday, for Christ
ner’s best Sunday punches were love
taps beside those of Joe Louis.
Thomas’ looping rights and his
' strong chin may take him well through
the scheduled 15 rounds, but general
opinion is he won’t come back for the
fourth round. The bookmakers are
offering 10 to 1 that the champion
parks the Minnesotan where he laid
Baer, Braddock, Camera, Ramage and
so many others who played with the
forked lightning of his gloves.
Thomas will go into the ring at 196
and Louis a bit over 200. The cham
pion was to finish his training with a
brief boxing session today and Thomas
was to follow the same program. In
, asmuch as this will be Louis’ last en
gagement before he meets Schmeling
in June, the champion wants to make
his victory quick and decisive and
looks in just the proper condition to
do that.
CARDOZO FIVE SCORES
Qualifies for Final of Twelfth
Street ‘Y’ Tourney.
Cardozo Night School's five qualified
for the final round of the Twelfth
Street Y. M. C. A.’s annual basket
■ ball tournament, to bp playpd Satur
day, when it trounced the Kappa
Crimson and Cream quint, 57-30. last
night. Herbert Tobias led the win
* ners, with 16 points.
In class B the 2314th C. C. C. En
rollees of Beltsville trimmed the Ches
. apeake & Potomac Telephone Co.
courtmen, 25-15, and the “Y” An
gletomans advanced by default from
the Monroe A. C.
■■ ■ -..•
BISON GRIDMEN DATED
Eight Games Scheduled for ’38.
White Elected Captain.
Eight football games, four at home,
were announced today as next fall’s
schedule for Howard University. The
Bisons will open their season here
September 25 with Miner Teachers
College and end with Lincoln here on
Thanksgiving Day. Robert White, out
standing end last year, has been elect
ed captain.
The complete schedule:
September 25. Miner Teachers.
October 1, Morgan College, at Baltimore;
S Shaw University: 15. Virginia State
College, at Petersburg; 22. West Virginia
Slate.
November 5. Hampton Institute, at
Hampton: 12. St. Taut, at Laurenceville.
Va.; 24, Lincoln.
WENTZ SEES CARDS AGAIN.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., March 30 ■
(/P).—Baseball circles were discussing
today the visit to the Cardinals'
camp here of Lew Wentz, Ponca City
* (Okla.) oil man who was in St. Louis
a few years ago asking prices on the
ball club. •
Know the Nationals
"""^■■mmmm
WELL. NOW I'M \
HERE, I SUPPOSE ) ,
RICK WON’T (SET i
A SCRATCH ALL /
SEASON! y'
11
THE EX-BROWNIE SOLVES
THE NATS'SECOHD-STRING
CATCHING PROBLEM......
.
\ [{$ Angelo
GIULIANI.
HE MADE A BRILLIANT BEGINNING IN
THE MINORS -(JETTING FIVE FOR FIVE...
Coach Dutch Bergman of Catholic University thought
he had a likely looking football warrier back In 1934,
when Angelo Giuliani was a freshman. But foot
ball did not appeal to Giuliani and Catholic University
had no varsity baseball team. So Angy quit school, dug
out his catcher’s mitt, and went off to make a living
in pro ball.
Giuliani has traveled. He went to St. Paul, breaking
in with five hits in five times at bat. The St. Louis
Browns drafted him in 1936. and he lingered as under
study to Rollicking Roliie Hemsley. Last year the
Browns sent him to San Antonio of the Texas League,
where he batted .277.
Giuliana was recalled by St, Louis toward the close
of the 1937 season. He batted over .300 for 19 games,
and was taken to spring training this year. In the
middle of March, however. Owner Clark Griffith bought
him for $7,500. He will be retained as the Nat's No. 2
catcher.
Angelo is not a strong hitter, but he ranks high as a
receiver. He bats right-handed, and, of course, throws
the same way. He is 25 years old, stands 5 feet 11
inches, and weights 170 pounds. His home address is
St. Paul, Minn. He's married. F. E. S.
ARMSTRONG. ROSS
TO FIGHT MAY 26
Ambers Then Foe of Victor.
Henry Tunes Up Against
Feldman Tonight.
By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 30.—Henry
Armstrong, the dark bit of dynamite
who rules the featherweights, takes
on Lew Feldman at the Hippodrome
tonight in a prelude match to one of
the stiffest spring and summer cam
paigns any fighter ever faced.
After nearly three hours of debate
yesterday, the New York State Ath
letic Commission issued the following
schedule for Henry's summer title ap
pearances, all of them in New York.
(1) The sad-eyed Negro will meet
Barney Ross for the welterweight
championship May 26.
(2) If Ross beats Armstrong, he will
defend his title against Lightweight
Charfipion Lou Ambers July 26 and
Armstrong will meet Ambers for the
135-pound title September 14.
(3) Should Armstrong beat Ross on
May 26, he will get a shot for his third
title against Ambers July 26.
Has Great Opportunity.
This boils down to the fact that
Henry has one of the greatest oppor
tunities in the spotty history of the
ring. If he wins all three titles, he
will eclipse the deeds of such stalwarts
among the little fellows as Joe Gans
and Terrible Terry McGovern.
Only Bob Fitzsimmons, the Cornish
heavyweight, held three titles, middle
weight, light-heavy and heavyweight,
and Fitz didn’t rule all three divisions
at one time.
So the boys are not talking about
the Feldman fight, but about Arm
strong’s schedule.
For one thing there is not much to
say about the fight. Feldman is an
aging fighter, whose chief claim to
fame is a series of sterling bouts with
Kid Chocolate, back when the Kid was
somebody. He has only an outside
chance to lick Armstrong, who has
won his last 29 fights. The bout is
scheduled for 10 rounds, but few will
bet it goes the limit.
* Will Fight Thomas as Though
' Foe Were Schmeling, Says Joe
By the Associated press.
CHICAGO. March 30.—Swing Man
Harry Thomas is going to serve as a
double for the only man ever to stop
him—Max Schmeling—when he faces
Champion Joe Louis in a 15-round
battle in the Chicago Stadium Friday
night.
Louis revealed today that he is go
ing to Imagine that he is fighting
Schmeling, so that he can prove a few
things to himself and correct mistakes
he made when the German knocked
him out in 11 rounds two years ago.
This will be his last engagement be
fore a return match with Schmeling
somewhere in these United States next
June 22.
Will Practice on Thomas.
*Tm going after Thomas the same
way I expect to go after Schmeling,"
Louis said. “Thomas has an awkward
style. He does everything wrong. He
fires his shell from any old place and
knows nothing about boxing, but that
won’t stop me from practicing on him
with some of the stuff I will use on the
» German."
► The Brown Bomber therefore may
be expected to blast away with straight
jabs to the head and right uppercuts
and right-hand punches to the body
and head. He may not attempt to
score with left hooks to the body until
he is satisfied that he can hold his left
hand high and jab straight with it.
Thomas, who boxes wide open, be
trays his fists with his feet and usually
waves his punches, figures to give
Louis all the opportunity he wants to
do any experimenting. Thomas’ one
chance of upsetting the titleholder is
to take the skillful Negro by surprise
with a knockout crusher on his chin.
Expect $80,000 Gate.
Louis and the challenger go through
their final workouts today. Neither
figures to do any more than box a
couple of rounds and breese through
some loosening up exercises. While
Thomas was loafing yesterday, Louis
sweated through six rounds against
three opponents in the kind of warm
weather he likes. The power of the
Negro's left hooks and his staright
left jabs were convincing.
The number of paying customers
who will give up from $2 to $10 is a
subject for conjecture. The box office
attendants say the advance sale is
nearing the $35,000 mark, and that
the gate will hit $80,000.
Fights Last Night
Bs the Associated Press.
NEW YORK—Jackie Kid Berg. 145.
England, outpomtd Frankie Wallace.
140'j, Cleveland (8>; Eddie Brink.
l.'tR’j. Scranton. Pa., outpointed A1
Roth. 130. New York (10).
LOS ANGELES.—Chuck Crowell. 222.
Los Angeles, stopped Johnny Erjavec,
101. St. Paul (8).
SEATTLE—Wild BUI Boyd. ISP.
Seattle, knocked out Bob Nestell. 18B.
Los Angeles (1).
DETROIT—A1 Delaney. IPS. Wind
sor. Ontario, stopped Max Zona, 200.
Chicago (7)
JERSEY CITY. N. J.—Lou Lom
bardi. 138. Jersey City, outpointed
Prank Velez. 140. Puerto Rico (8u
Mickey Makar. 140 Bayonne, out
pointed Irish Ed Conley, 148. New
York 18).
TERPS’ ALPERSTEIN
FEATURED RINGMAN
One of Two Champions Sure to
Defend N. C. A. A. Title in
Tourney at Virginia.
Bs the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va.. March
30.—Two boxers from Virginia and
Maryland, who won national collegiate
titles in California last year, are
among the most formidable entries in
this year's N. C. A. A. championship
tournament, to be held tomorrow, Fri
day and Saturday at Virginia.
Ray Schmidt, Virginia’s light
heavyweight champion, and Ben Al
perstein, Maryland’s 1937 lightweight
champion, may be the only holdovers
from last year's crop of national title
winners. There is a possibility, how
ever, that Carl Eckstrum, 125-pound
champion from North Dakota, may
be entered during the week end. If
Eckstrum decides to defend his title,
the 125-pound competition will be
one of the tournament features, since
Alperstein is dropping to that divi
sion for his second national cham
pionship attempt.
In addition to Schmidt, who fin
ished his college dual meet competi
tion this season with a record of not
losing a bout in four freshman and
varsity years of boxing, Virginia's host
competitors will be Maynard Harlow,
145-pound star; John Simpson, 115
pounds, and Stuart Barksdale, 135
pounds.
SQUASH PLAY LISTED
District Championships to Open
at ‘Y’ on April 4.
All registered athletics in the D. C.
A. A. U. and Y. M. C. A. will be eligible
to compete in the District A. A. U.
squash singles championships, to be
staged on the Central-Y courts April
4 to 9, inclusive.
Winners and runners-up will re
ceive gold and silver medals and a
bronze medal will go to the winner of
the consolation round. Y. M. C. A.
members may contact Mr. Foster at
the Y and A. A. U. members Mr.
Joseph Aronoff at 230 C street N.W.
Entries will close April 2 at 2 p.m. and
the fee will be 25 cents.
MAT WEIGHTS RAISED
Buie Makers of College Sport
Oppose Heavy Shedding.
STATE COLLEGE, Pa., March 30
(JP).—Emphatic opposition to indis
criminate weight reduction was voiced
today by members of the Wrestling
Rules Committee of the National Col
legiate Athletic Association in raising
the limits of three classes.
In changing the weight classifica
tions from 118, 126, 135, 145, etc., to
121, 128, 136, 145, etc., the committee
adopted a recommendation of the
American Amateur Wrestling Coaches’
Association that most college wrestlers
could not make the 118-pound limit j
and retain their strength. I
i
TABLE NET STARS
OFFERKEEN CARD
Beliak and Glancz to Show
Again With Troupe to
Visit Here Friday.
Assured of an even better exhibi
tion of table tennis than the night or
which they witnessed the finals o:
the Eastern championships, loca
paddle fans are preparing to' storn
Heurich’s gymnasium again on Fri
day night when the all-star troupe
makes a one-night stand in the Capi
tal.
Two of the five topnotchers wh<
are coming will be remembered be
those who saw a similar exhibitior
last year. One of them is Laszlo Bel
lak, the present American cham
pion and trick-shot artist supreme
who successfully defended his title ii
the nationals at Philadelphia last week
and the other is Sandor Glancz
former world doubles champion anc
more recently coach of the flve-timi
world singles champion.
Other Champs Perform.
Beliak and Glancz will perforrr
with Louis Pagliaro, New York State
champion; Johnny Abrahams, Metro
politan New' York title-holder anc
Jimmy O'Conner, Florida champ, lr
a series of singles and doubles exhibi
tion matches which will demonstrate
the sport at its best.
Although Pagliaro did not get the
chance to meet Beliak at Philly. he
is ranked No. 3 on the list of outstand
ing American paddlers and is though'
to have a good chance to upset the
champ. Among Pagliaro's victims ir
the nationals was Jimmy McClure
former U. S. No. 1 player and a mem
ber of America’s Swaythllng Cui
team. Pagliaro, incidentally, alsc
played in the Swaythling Cup matches
General admission to Friday night’:
exhibition is 50 cents with table-side
reserved chairs selling for $1.10
Tickets are on sale at Spalding’s anc
the Washington and Earle Table Ten
nis Courts.
HONORS EARL CLARK
Widow Will Present Plaque tc
Commissioner Hazen.
In memory of Earl Clark, one of thi
District's greatest all-around athlete:
who was killed in an automobile acci
dent several months ago, a plaque wa:
to be presented to Commissioner Mel
vin C. Hazen today by Mrs. Eleano:
Jones Clark, his widow.
The plaque, which was given to Mrs
Clark by employes of the distributioi
division of the Federal Housing Ad
ministration with whom Clark worked
will be placed in the District Play
ground Department and each year th<
name of the playground athlete whose
skill and sportsmanship most clpselj
approaches that of Earl Clark will bi
inscribed thereon.
SEEKS SOFTBALL FOES.
United States Housing Authoritj
softballers are seeking strong oppo
nents for Saturday afternoon anc
Sunday morning games. They espec
ially challenge Dr. Pepper and Ole
Milwaukee. Call Manager Dave Breni
at District 1820, extension 3442, before
4:30 p.m.
k
TITLE FIGHT HERE
NEARING REALITY
Escobar - Archibald Battle
Contingent on Refusal
of London Offer.
By BURTON HAWKINS.
Washington’s second world* cham
pionship fight today moved a step
nearer reality as Matchmaker Goldie
Ahern telephoned Lou Brix. manager
of Slxto Escobar, world bantamweight
ruler, an offer of $5,000 for the Puerto
Rican to risk his crown at Griffith
Stadium June 6 against hard-hitting
Joey Archibald.
Brix immediately countered with a
request for double that amount, but
dropped to $7,500 several moments
later. The bout, however, is contin
gent upon a more lucrative bid from
London for Escobar’s services.
Escobar, who recently regained the
118-pound title from Harry Jeffra at
San Juan, is wanted by London pro
moters to defend his championship
against Benny Lynch, world flyweight
champion, in July and if that bout
is sealed the local contest will be
squelched.
Lynch’s representatives will arrive
in New York next week to confer with
Brix, who Informed Ah earn he has
been offered $10,000 and $2,000 ex
pense money to export Escobar to
England for that match.
Demands Return Bout.
Brix will demand an additional
$10,000 be deposited in an American
bank by the London promoters to
assure Escobar a return crack at the
title in the event Lynch relieves him
of it. Even Brix is dubious that this
demand will be granted, but Lou also
is wary about the possibility of obtain
ing a square deal on a decision there,
so unless that stipulation is met,
Washington doubtless will entice
Escobar.
The date is satisfactory to both Brix
and A1 Weill, manager of Archibald,
and both Brix and Ah earn expressed
confidence they could come to terms
if the London engagement falls
through, Goldie is willing to give Es
cobar the champion's usual 37*4 per
cent and currently is contemplating
buoying the $5,000 bid.
Although such champions as Lou
Ambers, Jeffra, Freddy Steele, John
Henry Lewis, Barney Ross and Henry
Armstrong, who became featherweight
title holder shortly after appearing
here, have swung here in the interim
in non-title bouts, local larrup lovers
viewed their only world title scrap at
Griffith Stadium when Petey Sarron
inherited the 126-pound diadem from
Freddy Miller on May 11, 19366.
Archibald Is D. C. Favorite.
Archibald, who invaded this sector
about a year ago, to meet Buddy
Grimes in a $75 preliminary, rapidly
has forged to the front as the Dis
trict’s top attraction. The Providence
puncher, undefeated in 10 local en
counters, met Escobar in 1935 and
was kayoed technically in the sixth
round through the medium of a
gashed eye, but not until he had floor
ed Slxto for a count of nine.
Aheam will journey to New York
next week to hold a confab with Brix
and is jubilant over the prospect of
returning with a signed contract.
Meanwhile Goldie was seeking pre
, limlnary talent to support the 10
round feature bout involving Red Bur
man and Eddie Mader Monday night
1 at Turner's Arena. Burman has been
ranked eighth in the heavyweight di
vision by the National Boxing Associa
i tion. while Mader, who has appeared
here frequently, was the last fighter to
, trim Tony Galento.
— ■ —-—. •
BENTLEY TO COACH
: JUNIOR LEGION NINE
Silver Spring Youngster* Will
Report to Ex-Big League Star
for Drill Wednesday.
Jack Bentley, former New York
1 Giant and Baltimore Oriole pitcher,
will be one of the coaches of the
two American Legion baseball teams
i now being formed at Silver Spring.
The Junior team, for boys who will
not have attained their 17th birthday
anniversary by April 1, will be en
tered in area No. 9 of the Legion's
: national baseball program. The win
ner of this area, which includes Mary
land, Virginia. North Carolina and
the District, will compete in the na
tional championships at the end of
i the year.
Candidates are asked to report at
3:30 o'clock Wednesday on the dia
; mond behind the Silver Spring armory.
Eighteen boys already have signifled
their intention of turning out for
. the first practice.
SCHMELINGCAN SHOOT
Boxer Crowned as ‘King Nimrod'
After Bagging 18 Babbits.
BERLIN (fP).—Max Schmeling re
cently proved that he knows how to
, handle a gun as well as his fists.
Hunting is Maxie’s favorite sport
, next to boxing. In a hunt, he
i "knocked out” 18 rabbits. As best
, marksman he was crowned “King
. Nimrod.”
His trainer, Max Machon, took sec
ond place, shooting eight rabbits and
| one pheasant.
Gat squared
•way for a ? IPvj
better smoke
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lower price |
fflARVCLS
The Cl GAR ITT! of Qualh
A
By PAUL J. MILLER.
Walking rapidly for 2 hours and
50 minutes within a quadrangle of
24 boards at the Jewish Community
Center, United States Chess Cham
pion Samuel Reshevsky traveled ap
proximately 2 miles in simultaneous
play, dispatching 21, according three
draws and enduring no defeats—a re
markable display of dynamic and ag
gressive chess pyrotechnics.
John Dickman and Harold Zucker,
playing a board Jointly, obtained a
hard-fought draw and the youthful
high school lads thrilled at the con
cession. D. 8. Burch of the Paul
Morphy Chess Club and E. M. Weeks
of Capital City Chess Club were the
others who received draws.
Welcomed to the Nation’s Capital
as the house guest of I. S. Turover,
international chess expert, the Ameri
can champion was given a warm
send-olT by W. Kurtz Wimsatt, chair
man of the current District Chess
Championship Tournament Commit
tee. Itinerant spectators totaled 150
odd.
The 27-year-old chess virtuoso has
returned to New York, where he will
defend his championship honors in the
national tournament that start Sat
urday.
Individual scoring:
Bd. Player. Opening. Re*.
1. 8. Ashkenazy, Queen’s Gsmblt_0
2. D. 8. Burch. Queen’s Gambit_ Vi
3. Edward 8perling, Vienna ... _ 0
4. Dr. Guy Clinton, Queen’s Gambit. 0
ft. M. K. Rosedale. King s Indian_ O
«. P. D. Smith. W. G. Decl-u
7. Max Kessler. Zukertort. _. _0
8. David L. Bard. Queen’s Gambit __ ()
B. C. W. Stark. Q. G. Decl. _0
10. T. G. Shearman. Q. O. Decl_0
11. Samuel Bass. Q. G. Decl. _0
12. W. K. WimsatT, W. G. Decl_0
13. Albert J. Schneider. Zukertort_o
14. P. A. Bolton. Sicilian _0
15. Albion Taylor. Zukertort. _0
10. Joseph Scrlbante. Q. O. Decl_ 0
17. Robert Martens. English _0
18. George R. Taylor. Zukertort_0
IB. John Dlckman and
.. Harold Zucker. Zukertort_ Vi
20. Robert Parr, Q. O. Decl_ 0
21. Paul Miller. Q. O. Decl_0
22. E. M. Weeks. Zukertort _ Vi
23. J. E. Dubois. King’s Indian_0
24. W. B. Mundelle, Vienna_0
Reshvesky’s score: 21 wins, 3 draws, no
losses.
A benefit dance will be given Satur
day to raise funds for chess education
and to beget a spirit of good will
among local players and their friends.
It will be held at 1336 I street N.W.
Swing music will be provided by
"Whizz" Wheeler's Orchestra and
"Whizz” will offer the sight of a
strange Instrument he terms a "slid
ing saxophone.”
Tickets are tl per couple or stag
and the affair is informal.
Washington Social Chess Divan
meets tonight at 8 o’clock at 1336 I
street N.W. President Anton Hesse an
nounces also a Board of Directors’
meeting at .1:30.
Robert Hostler will sound the tocsin,
for the fourth round of single robin
play among the lnterhigh chess clubs
Friday afternoon at the same place.
Tomorrow the woman chessists enter
the second round of match play for
the District championship for women.
Chairman Maud Sewall invites all
ladles to play In the open tourney at
1336 I street N.W. without charge.
Games begin at 8 p.m.
Paul Morphy C. C. assembles to
morrow at 8 o’clock at 1508 Fourteenth
street N.W. for continued play In the
club’s tournament.
FRANCHISE IS OPEN.
Another strong baseball team may
enter the National City Sunday-A
League tonight when It meets at 7:30
o’clock in the Atlas Sports Shop. A
meeting of the Departmental League
will be held Thursday night at the
same place, but there are no fran
chises open. For information call Vic
Gauzza at Metropolitan 8878.
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