Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 June 1936 — Page 23

J,000 | Quashed Tops ~ U.S. Horse in

Ascot Event :

_ Woodward Entry Fails to Live Up to Rating as Favorite.

BY STUART CAMERON United Press Sports Editor

ASCOT, England, June 18—Lord 'Stanley’s Quashed won the one . hundred and twenty-fifth running - of the Ascot Gold Cup race today. William Woodward's Omaha, which carried the hopes: of Americans, failed to live up to his position as heavy favorite for the ancient clas-

sic. Omaha finished second. Baron E. De Rothschild’s Bokbul, f French entrant, was third. Omaha lost by a short head to the Stanley Brown filly in a bitter stretch duel at the end of the punishing two and one-half mile race. Omaha finished five lengths ahead of Bokbul. A fleld of nine started. A crowd of approximately 200,000 saw the race. Omaha, winner of the Preakness, Belmont Stakes and Kentucky Derby, had been one of the most highly regarded American horses ever to invade England. It was his first defeat abroad. He had won the Victor Wild Stakes and the Queen's Plate last month. Omaha was the fifth American horse to finish second. The only American-bred racer ever to win the clasic was James R. Keene's Foxhall in 1882. American horses which finished second were Reigh g Count, Kilmarnock II, Alcazar and.

Quashed, second favorite in the betting, paid 3 to 1 to win. Omaha closed an 11-to-8 favorite. Bokbul wes backed at 100 to 6.

70,000 Expected

(Continued from Page 22)

plans for the Detroit boy. He wants to keep Louis active, and is likely to postpone the title shot until 1937,

For a fight in whiéh it is hard to a

get-a bar-room argument that Louis

won't win, tomorrow's extravaganza | Al

© will set a record. It will be the biggest gate in history between two heavyweight challengers, one of which isn't conceded a ghost of a chance. Even Dempsey didn’t draw what Louis will pull through the gate tomorrow against a “setup” op- .. ponent, Most of the experts predict that Louis, despite his five months’ layoff from the ring, will stop Schmeling within five rounds. Some are so bold

as to say that the Brown Bomber | ;

rah name the punch and the round. # When experts get warmed up, they can make Phil Scott into a two-fist-ed, iron-jawed battler. Louis will be the same deadly puncher he has been in previous encounters and he figures to score a K. O. as soon as he gets the range. If Schmeling does not become terror-stricken, he may make g fight of it as long as it lasts. Both fighters spent last night at their respective training camps, - Louis at Lakewood, N. J, and Schmeling at Napanoch, N. Y. They arrived shortly before noon today for the weighing-in ceremonies at the Hippodrome Theater. What transpires at the weighing-in may have a lot to do with the length of the fight. If Schmeling finally loses his nerve, the chances are that he will be belted out quickly as the Dark ‘Destroyer is unmerciful. If the German lives up to his word that he is not afraid, then a spectacular battle may await the huge throng

‘which is thirsty for a real knuckle | Lost,

‘duel after the feeble efforts of Baer, Retzlaff, Carnera, Levinsky and Paulino.

“BUDGE AND JONES IN BRITISH SEMI-FINALS

..By United Press ¥

i» LONDON, June 18.—David Jones,

former Columbia University star,

‘and Donald Budge, Califorgia redhead, moved into the semi-finals of the Queens Club grass-court tennis . championships today. Jones defeated Gerald Stratford | of San Francisco, 6-2, 6-2, while “Budge halted Jonn OIlliff. of EngFland 6-4, 6-4. * Johnny Van Ryn, Philadelphia, Eh Wilmer Allison, Texas, moved “into the semi-finals of the men’s - doubles with a 6-4, 6-1 victory over : Pierre Pellizza and Marcel Petra of g France.

at Heavy Battle ii:

OMING home with the evidence that the fishing season has opened with a flourish, Mr. and Mrs. Atkinson, above, proudly display their catch of bass. Mrs. Atkinson is holding a big fellow weighing six and one-

half pounds and the others average two pounds. The catch was made near Bloomington, a total of 12, the limit. It required six hours, but it was worth it. The Atkinsons reside at 953 N. Keal-ing-av.

Records of the Fighters

Max Schmeling

The German heavyweight was born in Luckow, Sept. 28, 1905, and fought six years l=2fore winning the title on a foul in ‘a bout with Jack Sharkey in 1930. He defended it twice and then lost to Sharkey in 1932. PROFESSIONAL RECORD

Jacob Czapp Vanderryver

Ferd Hammer Max Breuer Bat. Mathar Karl Hartig Max Diekman Rocky Knight Jimmy Lyett

sesesvses sseses

BIR LIA OD

Johnny Cloudts Young Rando 11 Larry Gain

Carl Compere Jimmy Lygett Young Randoll Jack Tavior . Jack Taylor .g

COOP OMWNLN

Pad bob

W. Louis August Vongeber Max Diekman Max Diekmann Herman Van t'hof

O° - COO taps

Jack Stanley Fritz Wilms n

fot bb OODIMNP LOM

Franz Diener Gypsy Daniels

Pietro Corri Johnny is Risko

Jack Sharkey Young Stribling .

Mickey Walker -

Jack Sharkey Feria 15

Max BACGr cisveese. crsiensnssees. 1.0. by 10

Steve Hamas .......ccces0 senna Lost Paulino Uszcudun Dis. Walter Neusel .......... sehssens K.O.

1935

12 15 8

Steve Hamas Paulino Uszcudun Contest—59. Pkhockouts, 0 3. ‘Knocked out - by, Wi foul, 1. Draw, 1. Disqua ified, 2.

*Won heavyweight championship. tLost heavyweight title. :

FREDDIE HAAS PACES SOUTHERN GOLF MEET

Times Special MEMPHIS, Tenn. June 18s—Fred Haas Jr. of Baton Rouge, La., smashed his way to a record-break-ing 139 to take low medal honors.in the Southern amateur golf tournament yesterday. The former champion was two strokes under Henry ‘Castillo, young Spaniard from Panama City, Fla. Bobby Riegel, 1935 champion, was

not required to qualify, while Sam |

Perry of Birmingham, another pretowrney favorite, failed to qualify. Two other favorites trailed with 151s. They are Jack Munger of Dallas and Billy Howell of Houston, who was runnerup in the 1932 national amateur meet.

Joe Louis

The Detroit Negro, correct name, Joe Louis Barrow, was born in Lexington, Ala., May 13, 1914. In three years of amateur competition, engaged in 54 bouts, scoring 43 knockouts, winning seven decisions, and losing four (to Johnny Miler, Max Marek, Clinton Bridges and Stanley Evans). Won National A. A. U. light heavyweight title in St. Louis in April, 1934. Developed in Golden Glove competition. Turned professional July 4, 1934.

PROFESSIONAL RECORD 1934 :

A 008000

Rg =

Stanley Poreda ..........c.0000 “RK. Charley Massera .a...... snes IS. RAMBRE. +, wore vivre rnns K.O.

00000 NWN RNONWE

Patsy Perroni Hans Birkie

d Barry Natie Brown Roy Lozier . Biff Bennett ...cov000 Roscoe Toles ... Willie Davis

Primo Carnera c...ec.cscee.se...RK.0. King Levinsky .....cceoese00000s. . Max. Baer

—-- a... BAHRAINI WOWNOD

Charley Retzla Contests—27. cisions, 4.

BERT RUBI LOSES By United Press COLUMBUS, O. June 18.—Bert Rabi of Hungary lost a wrestling de-

cision to the Great Mephisto of Meriden, Conn., ih the main event

fT K.O. 1 Knockouts, 23. Won De-

9 lof the local mat show last night.

McCOY KAYOES JOHNSON QUEBEC, June 18.—Al McCoy, Boston heavyweight, smashed Larry Johnson to the floor in the sixth round to score a knockout over the

8 | Chicago Negro in the scheduled 10-

round bout here last night.

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Ten Bouts on

Card Tonight

- Gustafson-McTerry Scrap

Tops Outdoor Mitt Program Here.

A slugging bee is expected when Jimmy Gustafson, tri-state A. A. U, middleweight champion, hooks up with Art McTerry, unattached local

scrapper, in the feature bout of Roy Wallace’s weekly amateur boxing show tonight at the outdoor Sports Arena. Both use a wide-open, swinging style of attack.’ Nine other matches, ail scheduled for three rounds, are on the program, with the opener billed to start at 8:30. The pairings: Len Stover, Tpton, vs. Jack White, unattached, light heavyweights. John Ressler, Tipton, vs. George Hartwell,, unattached, heavyweights. Melvin Byrode, Chevrolet Commercial Body Plant, i, Yn Byrode. Ross Ad Seal Co., light heavyweights. Billy Jones, unattached, vs. Bob Blue, South Side Turners, welterweights. Russell Johnson, Tipton, vs. Rural Tyler, unattached, bantamweights. Albert Hammonds, Greencastle, vs. Forest Brown, Fortville, lightweights. Harold McDermid, unattached, vs. Fay Jones, Greencastle, featherweights. ” Jimmy Self, Oliver A. C. vs. Dick Allen, unattached, bantamweights. Duke Cunningham, Oliver A. C. vs. Bill Cummings, unattached, flyweights.

Six Favorites Still in Meet

By United Press CHICAGO, June 18—Six favorites in the national] clay court tennis tournament were qualified for quarter-final matches today. Doubles competition entered the second round. Prankie Parker, Lawrenceville, N. J., seeded No. 1, headed the quarterfinal parade after elminating Thane Halsted, River Forest, 6-0, 6-2, 6-1. Third-round singles were completed yesterday when Bill Reese, Atlanta, Ga., seeded fifth, eliminated Norman Bickel, River Forest; Robert Riggs, Los Angeles, defeated George Ball, Evanston, Ill, and Bernard Welsh, Washington, D. C.; beat Guy Cheng, Shanghai, China, seeded No. 1 manog foreign entrants. John McDiarmid, Chicago, joined Parker in the quarter-finals, along with Wayne Sabin, Hollywood; Wilbur Coen Jr., Kansas City; Vernon John, Berkeley, Ca., and Charles Harris, West Palm Beach, Fla.

Picking Max

Henry Intends to Outlast Louis if It Takes 15 Years.

(Continued from Page 23)

win a fight. I named Natie Brown to flatten him in a round, Kingfish Levinsky to chill him in a heat, Primo Carnera to polish him off in two rounds, Max Baer to lay him among the peonies, stretch him flat, and Charley Retzlaff to give him the boll weevils.

The fact that Louis knocked alll

these gentlemen kicking inside of seven rounds didn’t e me. As a matter of fact, it placed me on my mettle, lifted, my pride to the boiling point, and made me pledge that I would outlast him even if it took me 15 years,

8 8 E he flattens Schmeling I still will carry on. I will catch the torch and hold it high, in the form of Jimmy Braddock. ~ If Braddock: fails I'll stay right on in there, picking, picking, picking against Louis ‘until he falls. In short, I'll outgame the guy. He’s in no better shape for fighting right now than I am for hitting this typewriter. I figure I'm good for at least 25 more years of stenography. I doubt if Louis will last that long.

‘Louis figures to slip a bit each |

year, while I figure to improve. Ten years from now I'm bound to be a better sports writer than I am right now, if for no other reason than I can’t be any worse.

2 = 2 1 WATCHED Schmeling in his final workout, and he is very likely to prove a surprise to Louis. Take that right-hand punch. of his, for example. Louis has heard that it is very fast, and very lethal. He'll be expecting that tomorrow. Well, Schmeling, with devlish cunning, has robbed his right hand of the two things Louis is set to expect. He has slowed it down, and he has made it rather ordinary in power. He worked it on one Jerry Johnson in his final workout, and it was perfect... It was siower in arriving than Christmas morning for a kid, and packed no more authority ‘than a “keep off the grass” sign.

” ” 2 OUIS is certain to be befuddled by the ineptness of Max’s right hand. His left is going to puzzle Joe, too. I wouldn’t be surprised to

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QUAILL EDGES MANNING NEWARK, J., June 18.—Al Quaill, young middleweight, gained a close decision over the Nutley (N. J.) Negro, Roscoe Manning, here last night in a 10round fight.

SETS GERMAN RECORD BERLIN, June 18.—A new German shotput record was set yesterday by Hans Woellke, who tossed the 16-pound weight 16.54 meters (52 feet 2% inches).

Carter Seeks Foe for Rough Texan

Cards Raines for Main Fray |

on Armory Mat.

Dick (Texas Tornado) Raines, 240-pound Houston “manhandler” is to strut his wares in the headlining tug on the weekly Hercules A. C. all-heavyweight mat bill Tuesday night at Sports Arena. Matchmaker Lloyd Carter is planning an all-star supporting program of two bouts. oe

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