Big Fight a Financial Flop, with Challenger Favored To

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Big Fight a Financial Flop, with Challenger Favored To Big Fight a Financial Flop, With Challenger Favored To Win Persist Yussel CHAMPION REFEREE CHALLENGER Joe Sekyra, Who Fought BRITISH STARS OFF Reports FORM IN OPENING Will Muscle In For Both Schmeling And Stribling, Picks German INVERNESS PLAY Cotton and Duncan Far 25% Of W. L. Stribling By DEXTER TEED (NEA Service Writer) Down First List—Burke By GEORGE KIRKSEY New York, July 3—Joe Sekyra, rangy heavyweight mitt- (United Fret* Staff Two Strokes Behind Correspondent) slinger who has fought both Max Schmeling and Stribling and Cleveland, July 3—(UP)—W. L. (Young) Stribling, one thus is intimately acquainted with the styles they affect when Four Leaders of the few heavyweight challengers in history to go into the engaged in the gentle art of trying to smack down an ring a favorite, meets Max Schmeling of Germany to-night oppo- BY I;. S. CAMERON believes Der Max will take the handsome (United Press Sports Editor) In one of the ever nent, young gentle- strangest championship fights staged. Inverness Golf Club, Toledo, man from the south. O-, The men have not been weighed in officially. July 3.—(UP)—The national open I Max to win reached Its second phase to-day Even if cannot "Sure, pick «ays Strlbllng wins, he with 19 the Inside lost a hairline decision players holding claim the in New Sekyra, who championship CENTRAL Y edge, half a dozen stars well In the YOUNG STRIBLING’S to the two and a half years TRACKMEN York because the commission there champ rear and with a field of more than ago. "Lot of people think Strib is 140 players each for a mir- does not recognize Schmellng as RING RECORD IN GREENWICH MEET hoping too fast on his feet for the German, acle which will land him In posses- champion. but Schmellng can punch harder. 1 sion of the world’s most valuable Schmeling, the first heavyweight know. Tom Daljr, brilliant Kaxt End Editor Note: This is no at- golfing prize. "Here’s the I size ’em athlete and one to the on a way up of the outstand- Four Leaders. win championship foul, tempt to give the rec- complete Strib is fas t with his feet and ing Boston College trackmen, will Will be fortunate if he at ord of He has Because they scored par 71’s fights Young Stribling. hands. He’s a boxer. He dances the colors of the central 264 actual W. Ij. STRIBIilXG uphold while their rivals were from one to even money. fought ring encoun- around and looks classy. Max fights V. M. C. A. to-morrow In the ters and stopped 127 opponents. many strokes behind, these, play- under the liout flat-footed but he’s plenty fast with Scottish The rules which games ers were In the van to-day: are still ami his mitts. He surprised me that Will be fought vague, Knockouts (Since 1928) MAX St'IIMl-:i,l!VU being conduct- Eddie Williams of Cleveland, a conference of the box- BLANCHIONE’S HIT way. He weaves around all the last-minute ed In Green- Charles Guest of Deal, N. J., Her- has been called for 1928—Martin Burke, 1; Marine time and slips punches. Then ail ing commission man Barron of N. Toliver, 2: Sailor Maxted, 2; Joe at once he socks—and how it wich. Daly will Portchester, Y., nobn to-day in an attempt to clarify and Mortie Dutra of Beach, Clancy, 1; A1 Friedman, 2; George GEORGE BLAKE comet ini” be entered Long them. CURE CAPTURES IN EXTRA INNING Cal. Avera, 2; Pat Joyce, 1; Earl Blue, Strib Tires Easily. New York's Mack In the half A1 who tied Paddy 2; Jack Blackstock, 2; George Ge- Recalling that he fought Strip- Next wgs Espinosa, and mile Jones for the title at If htrlbling emerges as the new mas, 2: Italian Jack Herman, 2; ling in the south a year and a half Bobby Winged Foot two to lose champion, the vanquished Schmel- Joe White, 2; Rough Rowsey, 2; CONN GOLF TITLE CUTTING IN? DEFEATS PUTSICS ago and that the southern acrobat runs. George years ago, only and a in the ings’ present munager, Joe Jacobs Andre Castano, 2; Pete Angeles, 2; didn’t hurt him, Sekyra swung into Gauglian by humiliating margin Mulli- had a Then ’will have a 25 per cent interest in Charles Randell, 2; Marcella Camb- the subject of the coming fight in George playoff. Espinosa 72. him, according to persistent reports. della, 1; Tommy Stone, 1; Johnny FROM BOB GRANT Cwoan Club Scores 2 to 1 Cleveland. gan, two Cros- came Frank Walsh, Fred Robson, cinder loess than 60.0U0 persons will Urban, 5: Joe Kling, 2; Harry Fav, “Looks to me as if Strib may by high Joe Turnesa, Bill Burke, Mac Smith, see the 15-round bout in Cleve- 10; Joe Packo, 7; Wild Bill Rowe, Victory Over Friars in look great in the early rounds. His path represen- Henry Culci and Willie Davies. tatives, a British land's new $$3,0U0,UUU lake front 2; Rockey Harris, 3; Bill Jordan, New Havener Wins Ama= ilashy style will make it appear as will Robson is veteran pro: also run In V stadium, and the gross receipts 1; Jack Ryan, 2; Martin Burke, 1; YMCA League Tilt—Gal- if he has the edge on Maxle, but Davies is a young one. They carded will hardly reach $400,000. Al- Johnny Squires, 2: Big Sid Terris, teur Title in 36 Holes wait until after the 10th round. uniforms to- 78s and just behind' were seven lulo’s Features morrow though both fighters are taking a 3; Ray Neuman, 6; Billy Freas, 1; Hurling Strib tires himself out by his fast along players with 74s; Tony Manero, with Louie the expenses will reach Andre Castano, 2; Marshall Black From Wethersfield Med* footwork and Schmellng doesn't. Walter Hagen, A1 Watrous, Bob percentage, Chief lo. about $375,000. stock, 2. The Putsic Friars and Cwoan And when that German hoy starts Shave, Bobby Cruickshank, Gene 1 929—Jack I: leather out Strlb- Gauglian will Paulsen. Stribllng, the challenger, con- League, Tommy alist, 7 and 5 clubs of the central Y. M. C. A. Twi- letting fly—look Sarazen, Guy Art run 100 and tinued to rule a favorite to-day at Stone, 2; Sully Montgomery, 2; ling!” Stilt the Choice light Baseball League staged one of III) yard dash- 10-9 and with even money like- Malay, 3; Ralph Smith, 3; California Sekyra says Strib was lucky to Despite the fact that he scored a 6-6, Noroton, Conn, July 3—Charles es and the 440 when the two Jack Lee, 8; Tony Ftlente, 2; Harry the most Interesting overtime con- beat him. 'In fact, says Joe, they 76 in his first test, Tommy Armour ly to prevail lighters C. Clare, from the Race young golfer of the current season last had out TOM DAliY while Mulll- answer the gong between to and Fay, 5; George Cook, 7; Johnny tests night the paper announcing the of Detroit, British open champion, Brook of (tan win coin* little Gibson, 3. Club, New Haven, yester- at the Golf Lots playing eight In- south's pride and Joy had won be- remained to-day as the one out- 1:1| (E.S.T.). Very betting pole In the slioi-put and '440. day afternoon won the Connecticut nings before the latter club pushed fore the fight was over. Sports favorite, and his wgs in evidence. -930—Jack DeMave, 1; Joe Packo ChlefTo will allow Ilia worth in the standing biggest commis- amateur over the winning run with two men writers argued over It for weeks rival was Mortie Dutra, Pacific The Cleveland boxing 3; Hanns Schonrath, 2; Otto Von-' golf championship in the 4411 too, while all four will oon- out. The final score was 2 to 1. declares Der Mox is a no contest cun be Sekyra const brilliant, who is big enough sion’s rule that Porat, 1; Phil Scott, 2; K. O Christ- thirty-six-hole final of the thirty- stllutc the mllo relay team eaeli Vic Blanchlone, second baseman smart fighter, although some be- to be a of fullbacks and who won or lost by a low punch lias not ner, 3; Whitye Gorsline, 3. second annual tournament. Clare running 440 yards. couple of the club without a name, was lieve, because he can't talk English has a touch of been clarified to complete satisfac- Won From (Since 1938) defeated Robert M. Grant, of Weth- putting worthy a last night’s hero. In the last of the very well, he's rather dumb. Jones or a Willie tion, Chairman Art Cltilee said last -928—Chuck Wiggins, 10 (twice): ersfield, twenty-one-year-old medal- Bobby Hoppe. eighth the first two Cwoan batters "Not so,” says Joe. “He thinks night that if either man went down Chink Burns, 10: Tom ist, 7 and 5. The race to-day remained as one Kirby, 10; were retired on to fast when he in thero he would be counted Grant, who had stood the strain grounders Hurry enough gets to bp won by the player who spends claiming foul, Frankie Wine, 10. "Red” Sullivan doubled to of the four Huey. swinging the gloves. And of course JEWISH NET most of his time on out and then given a maximum rest 1 929—Jack IioMave, 8; Frankie' days of play well up un- BOY tees, fairways right center setting the stage for they all admit Strib is smart.
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