OCR Text |
Show I t Stribbling and Tunney Discuss Cantonwine Takes Main Bout on the Papiaijo Gets Adoree one fall in time Alloted Go To Semi-final Brian Bell, Press Sports Writer i Flat, Feb. 28 ijlPi Two big broad shouldered men looked at the skirmish of the tropics last night with expert One would not have climbeyes. ed into the ring to box for any amount of money, although he could have beaten any of the ten men In it. Tne other refused an offer bf $15,0(50 to take part in the second show when he had been a principal in the first one year ago. The first was Gene Tunney and the second Young Btriblmg. Scott quit, said Tur.nev. Scott's a bum. said Strlbllng Watching fccxihg bouts from seats among the spectators was a novelty for both Gene and W. L. Tunney was looking at his first big boxing bout since he left the ring forever after his defeat of Tom Heeney a year a'nd a half ago. Strlbllng usually is By rough-housin- . g, rabbit-punchi- ng and bunting." and all the- - rest of the bill of fare appearing on the menu of the cauliflower game were carted In to soothe the palates of the patrctiS of Jim Allen s arena, the Dansante. In the first of the trio of bout for the night A1 Newman, the wrestling baker from Salt Lake, and Ivan Kollish, who carries the by. Berger kept jamming crowd on its feet for sixteen min utes before Cantonwine flipped on the younger a man and clinch the match, n Berger seemed to be a from tornado of aggressiveness start to finish. Just the sort of action which has made this seasons entertainment at the Dansante so popular with local followers of the sport. Fans will look forward to another match In the future which features this chap from the capitol city. or Figures on Big Battle at the additional monicker. The wt'nt the time limit of a thirty minute, one-fa-ll match, which resulted in a draw. Kollish started thing's out In cowboy fashion with several leaps In an attempt to clamp Newman with aBut the bakerflying scissor. lad soon stopped these tactics by Terror repeatedly tipping "The over the ropes. If I cant do it one way, Ill do it another," thought Ivan, and from that time until the gong St the end of the thirty minutes, Miami, tricks of "punchlntv ling and pinching, hair-pu- ll resorting to his teeth, to loosen the holds which Newman was constantly clamping on him rough-hou- se into a ed . wriggled leg-stret- ch the baked-lad- ly semi-finalist- " and what 28 (API-Off- icial s, Idaho Hoop Teams Playing In Tournament ,. ... ... Course number two turned out to be the meat course of the night so far as wrestlitig was concerned. Mullan, Idaho, Feb. 28-- (API-E- ight rough-hous- e Leo Papiano, the basketball teams of the man from Hollywood, and Andre hand Adoree, a French -- Canadian from panhandle district were onannual eleventh Montreal, gave an exhibition of today for the tournament. Play wrestling-wit- h the roughing it re- was to start this afternoon and duced ta a minimum. It was a continue until Saturday night. pretty match., Papiano a phyCoeur Teams are here from powersique swarthy, thick, and Bonners dAlene, SandpoJnt, ful. a tall, clear-skin- -" Adore Wallace, Harrined, tapering body, sinewy and Ferry. Post Falls, cat-lik- e. This match was a forty son, Kellogg and Mullan. five minute, event From the gong until Phil Papiano planed Andre after a seiies of terrific flying headlocks, Wife Collapses the two grapplers exchanged a leg and arm lock, and scissors In gong.----- Inter-scholas- tic Scotts - an effort to outpunlsh each other. s h owed Andre tremendous strength In his leg scissors and But the sturdy Pap hand grip. came back each time and payed back his bill in kind. Papiano did not resort to as many of his e stunts as he has done in several matches here this After the first canto of winter. this match was 32 minutes old. however, a smashing blow - In Adorees midriff and a couple of quick rabbit punches, which took the Canadian off his guard, paved the way for a few flying head-locwhich made the Frenchman groggy and gave the fall to Lea The Canadian showed phenomenal strength and grit In the fashion by which he squeezed himself out of two of Paps excruand headiock ciating His efforts brought down holds. the applause of the crowd. Feb 28 London, was one house ih which news of Phil feat In Miami came wracking shock. It was a little ks s ( i f (API There England to Scotts deas a nerve - at dwelling Thornton Heath, where ,Mrs blue dressing gown, Scott, hi a sat anxiously waiting through the early morning hours by the embers of a dying fire for word from Miami. When finally the unwelcome tidings were received, she collapsed and was put to bed by friends who had waited up with her. A doctor was called and several hours later Mrs. Scott was better, although she was still abed, unable to see visitors. rough-hous- Races At Dog seen him yet."- - ' The former heavyweight champion, polite as always, said that the card as a whole was very Tunney, who atinteresting. tended with Mrs Tunney arid a group of friends, jarrived just before the opening six rounder and remained untiL the close, The youthful Stnbhng liked the affair In general but could not say -- much for the act occupying the headlhae spot. Just think," lamented the they wouldn t flying Georgian, give me $25,000 to fight on this Card, and let a fellow like Scott get in there for the main bout The lithe Georgian had lust seen Campolo eke out a precarious draw with Risko and as he fought Prlmo Camera twice in Europe, Stribling was asked to hazard an opinion on the outcome of a bout arid between the Argentine Italian. I think Camera would beat Campolo," he said. This Camera Is a far better fighter than he is given credit for being. I tell you I should know as he can fight. I was in there well as anybody. with him. (API boxer, through the fight last night between Jack Sharkev of Boston He and Phil Scott of England. was given the first news of Its the outcome as he stepped off train here this morning. That's the best and biggest news of my whole career, he What happened In declared. Miami proves I was right all along In not wanting to fight Scott Now-lmeget at Sharkey." -Herr SchmeUng, who has been skiing and climbing mountains in the Bavarian alps, looked the picture of athletic vigor. concabled Immediately gratulations to Sharkey, and then announced he would begin training forthwith at Siesenthal. As ah afterthought he wiggled his thumb briskly with the remark: There Is nothing wrong He h- 25-m- ile " an p re ks v black-thatch- ed 1 watch. The second fall was even shortAfter three minutes and a half of the same sort of tactics which the grapplers employed before the first. Cantonwine lot a loose backsprSng and landed on, top of the 'Salt Laker, and it was two or three minutes befoeJ er. - 4- wafted out upon the .balmy southern breezes as a result of Jack Sharkey's technical ictory over Phil Scott in. the ttyrd round of the weirdest contest any tropical moon has ? shone upon. In a finish that was as balmy as the weather, Sharkey was the winner by Referee Lou Magnolia last night after the lanky British champion had claimed a foul, taken a complete minutes rest to recuperate as the claim was disallowed, and then refused altogether to con. tinue as he swayed against the ropes from the effects of a terslde 32, Ivins 25; Rupert 25, Poc- rific left hook to the pit of the M Men Games atello 23; Amms 42, Moreland 17. stomach. The tournament ends tonight. Sharkey won the decision and as a result, the right to battle will represent the Winners Last Night Played Salt-La- ke Max Schmeling, the German champion, for a bout that wUl be City In March. billed for the worlds champion-A- n Pocatello. Feb. 28 (PI Re Yankee inventor has equipped pliers ship in June at the sults of the first night's play of Caints with a safety latch to prevent stadium. New York. The Boston the divisional Latter-da- y M" Mens basketball tourna- them opening and slipping off an; sailor, however, in the opinion unsat-tha- ir ment here were as follows: object that has been grasped by of most critics. fought-an his laws. lisfactory fight, Jeopardized IT; - Rl?gr- Paul 43,6wanLak knockout-v- A e V- de-clar- ed Vj -- German-Amerl-ean g JS3 and added nothing as tne eclared but after the fight, examination of Scott showed a lump on the right leg, several Inches below An the waist-linexamining physician described the injury as traumatic sciatica, producing a partial paralysis which contributed to Scotts apparent collapse and the limping manner In which he went out ta osump e. -- fighting. Magnolia explained that his extraordinary action in stopping the fight for a full minute was prompted by a desire to avoid charge any possible squawk" of unfair dealing. The somewhat- jr ?as.-th- at, Tee . Urwi BriUfft rvw-- d x British sports writers at the gave it as their opinion that Sharkey used unnecessarily unfair tactics and struck .Scott more than a few obviously foul ringside -- PwfCI r KiuatCCC PonTCmriKl rKUILVIIUN punches. moforwithtti jntegrolly counterweight hollow crankpin crankshaft and ahimmana connecting rods is so superiortothatofihe other straight eights and the yog straight-eigh- t, Twin-Igniti- on will know it instantly. 4 The chassis (Eijtir centralized chassis lubrication and permanently lubricated springs) ity. 1 One feature very-importe- of this new 1930, Hsh 400 is Cupldt non i door and gtass in improves 4 See thi, riding ease immeasurably, ride ln it farailiariz yoyrself with its superior performance t before" you pure Ha se your" new -- cori - ewwy-wiwdew- wTndskiId prieelessprotecfTOn at so extra cost. And this is only one ef many superior features which account fpr the superior performance of the Eight. The performance of the Twin-Igniti- on Baugh Motor Company 146 South Main Logan They believed that af- ter the bout was stopped, Sharbut key deserved disqualification, stothat the final blow to the mach was fair. The Boston sailor was extremeto ly wild in his land a killing punch, fairly ragcoring as he came out of his outner. He was outboxed and smarted by Scott in a good portion of the first two rounds, though there was never any question of which was the harder hitter. Scotts only advantage was ln weight. He scaled 205 to Sharkeys 197. The result of the semi-finbetween Johnny Risko of Cleveland and Vic tor io -- Campolo . pi over-anxie- ty al - thg Argentmerleciared ar draw by Referee- - Kid-- . McFliqrtland of. New York... also was unsatisfactory to the majority ox spectators considered who and experts, Risko held a winning edge. -- Campolo finished -- spectacular-- , '1y, staggering Risko fir the tenth round with solid smashes. This, in the referees opinion, entitled the south American giant to a draw, but most critics scored at least six rounds in Risko.'s favor. . Johnny, though conceding ad-31 pounds in weight and big vantages in height and reach, flayed hi3 lanky opponent with a characteristic two fisted, attack, forcing the fight from the second through the ninth round and piling up points. Campolo seemed baffled by Riskos tactics and landed 'effectively only In rounds, the first and tenth thought he had a shade in the seventh and possibly the fifth session. Financially, . the second annual battle of the cocoanut palms was apparently as big a failure a as It was flisappainting in way. Thp. paid atcompetitive tendance was estimated at only 25,000, half the arena's capacity, and the receipts at $200,000 or less. On this basis, the Madison Square Garden corporation faced a possible loss of $50,000. Last years show drew a gate" of and $407 000 , with Sharkey Stribling ln the main event. . Hungarian . Ministry of has ordered that educational motion picture films ba made a part of the curriqulum of schools of all grades. The tf Feaidu , of gamene6S In deciding to continue In the third round after a claim of foul As to whether or not Scott was fouled, experts at the ringside 'differed sharply, some maintaining that Scott was hit low at least six times and that Sharkey should havp been disqualified, and other being equally as emphatic in asserting that while the American hit low several times on Scotts thigh, he did not deliver any directly foul punches. Reteree Magnolia, veteran New York ring arbiter and the sole ruling official of the bout, he saw no low punches, Education r to his presume leading American tuie contender. Scott, eliminated thoroughly from any- - furtner considuatnm In the heavyweignt circus, left a sorrowful impression as Fa lighter, in spite, of his apparent snow should have either Magnolia counted Scott out as he went down and rolled over on his back, manifesting agony, or immediately disqualified Sharkey. after the The Englishman, in-n- o mood minutes respite,-w- as to continue and did so only after the ultimatum of the referee to go on or be declared the loser. It took Scott not much longer to decide he had enough for the evening, as he slumped against the ropes front a. vicious left hook to the stontach. There was no question of the fairness of this blow. Tpe third round lasted three minutes and 34 seconds, including the minute devoted to debate 'and rest.-A- ll told, -- Scott was on the floor three times for a count, once In tfier second round after being rushed to hi3 corner and tapped by a. left to the head He took a count of six and lasted out the round without much trouble. Another wild rush by Sharkey, early in the third round put Scott down for a count of three along the ropes. The Briton was down for arlouicr count the blow that of six before aroused the big controversy. with that. It there?" apparently referring to a rumor heard here that an injured thumb would keep him from a championship fight. McCall-To- day he same in flmshed.Jthe. .J'rst, rabbit-puncNew York. Feb. 28 (API An all But tne McCall, Idaho, Feb. 28 (API ing and headlocks. heavyweight show will entertain temporarily Seven dog teams were groomed the cash customers, and others, Frenchman, though dazed, came back with leg and forth0 takeoff in the race at Madison Square Garden toscissors which ;at arm Jocks and oclock today night j " made Pap 'squirm for the ropes. Enlered ih the race were 'Roy Ted Sandwtna, Toeholds first on one and then on Estover, McCall winner of the who recently flattened Knute the other. And then the French- Tahoe event; Thula Geelan, Hansen in a round, will 'be seen surprised the fans and Leo Call . p-- driver; Delbert Groom, In the headliner against Ricarwith repeated 'flying scissors ex- Rigby; Harry Cascade; do Bertazzolo of Italy. Another Harp, ecuted with an accurary and cat Emie Worth, McCall, who will ten rounder will bring together seen hfre.,driVe the team Tud Kent drove Marty Gallagher of Washington, like spring seldom The thirteen mintos left to this1 Ogden; George Stonebreaker, D. C, and Harold Mays of Bayfall were not enough to. bringi Cascade who drlve Earl onne. N. J. Arthur Dekuh swaps men both which fall the about Kimball's winning team as punches with Charley Smith of to secure, working furiously ball bas been called to Seattle by England In the first ten. clamorwere and which the fans death 0f his mother, The Tomorrow the ski events will be Club with your neighbor and ing for no less furiously. clang of the gc'pg gave the match off on a W1j that local get a water roller. It will Improve to Papiano your lawn fifty per cent. It needs! the bumps roiled out of it. The final event on the docket was a finish match, two oqt of three, with a time limit of two Howard JUST KIDS Better Late Than Never. hours and five minutes, from who halls Cantonwine, Ames, Iowa, and Casey Berger, a promising young heavy from Salt Lake, made short work of the firrt two out of the scheduled three falls. Berger started off like an enrdged animal clamping head-locand furiously ramming his pate into the midriff of the man from the corn a state. Four headlocks and sudden body slam spelled down for the low ala, after four minutes had clicked from the timer's h By Alan Goud (Associated Press Sports Editorl Miami, Fla., Feb. 28 (API The cry of fair or foul was raised again today amidst the chaos of tne heavyweight fistic realm, et m Ktm-we- 000. Max slept Garden-Progra- Mc-m- Corporation Loses $50, t Berlin, Feb. 28 SchmeUng, German Letrstartedthe-fieeoft4-'-at- ai -- fashion- . Neither Fighter Makes Much Impression on 25000 fans Garden Schmeling Ready To Meet Starkey Heavyweights On -- body-sciss- or ' -- ; a certain fall, but after a little punishment Newman flipped out of It and lifted The Terror over the ropes. From here on it was a series of leg and bar holds, a scissor or two, and then the , Feb. cott-Shark- JfheTerror Kollish fla . as a participant. you think cf Scott? 4 asked. seen him, was the I told you last night reply. that I had never set'i him. Well, that holds good tdnight. I haven't figures announced today laced the paid attendance at the fight show last night at 19,800, the gross receipts at $190,000 ana the net gate" at 161,000 y aIler deduction of tax. The loss to the Madison Square Garden corporation was estimated at $50,000 but may run as high as $75,000. Sharkey, who received 25 per cent, drew $40,000 for his share, as compared with $100,000 he received for his victory over Young Strlbllng a year ago. Scott, getting 20 percent, drew $32,000. The guarantees to preliminary boxers totalled $52,000, with $10,000 each Johny going to the Risko and Vivtorio Campolo. " occas-sional- in a corner What did Tunney was I haven't Cocoanut Palm Terrible, Fx)ul Mf-am- new-bor- Last night at the Dansante an eager crwd of mixed fans were served a bill which was crammed full cf some of the most varied v.restling that has come to the valley this season Wrestlitig and Sharkey Wins Fight At Miami Although WINS DY KNOCKOUT (Associated Casey was able to lilt himself up a ad leave the ring. rabbit - punching, Headlocks, flying-mare- s and more pater body-sciss- Friday, Fuhruary 28, 1930. iami Fight Dansante Program - " THE JOURNAL. LOG AH, CACHE COUKTTiUt AH PAGE SIX -- , |