PAOE FOTJRTEE1T
Light "Gate" Forecast for Friday Night Cliampioriship Battl
BATTLERS
WILL
HOP ON
SCALES
LATE THIS EVE
i' Predict Receipts Under
U X $400,000 'Pa' Says
i f W- L Will Knock Out
Max Within Five Rounds
Hy Charles Bunkley
. (Associated 1'reas Hporta Writer)
"CLEVELAND, July 2. VP) Tho
world's heavyweight championship
bnttlo hetween Mux Hchmellng,
title holder, and young HtrlhllnK,
American challenger, tomorrow
night, may bo a whale of a success
sa u fight, hut It uppcured today
tho'gralo receipt would full far
short of the 1(100,000 the promo
ter had hitherto expected.
As .Hchmellng und HtrlhllnK
moved Into Cleveland for the
welghlng-ln tonight, official!) of
the MadiBon Huuare Garden Cor
porntlon of Ohio, promoting the
contcat, wore hoping for clear,
cool weather tomorrow to stimu
late the eleventh-hour ticket sale,
Predictions wore mado that with
favorable weather, the reclpts will
bo between (300,000 and 1400,000
with an attendance of between
40,000 and 00,000 spectators.
Weigh In Tonight '
Doth Hchmellng. and Htrlbllng
completed tholr assignments In the
battle of the ballyhoo yoaterday
and started for Cleveland to weigh
In at 8:30 p. m. tonight with the
nation listening In on a reading of
their weight figures tnil whatever
cofnment they rnado on tho air.
For Htrlhltng and Hchmellng are
to weigh -In at WTAM, Clovoluml
radio 'station, with. the, Matlnnal
Broadcasting company soiullng It
out on tho utmoHphoro throughout
tho entire country. It will he the
first 'tlrho In tho history of boxing
for the broadcasting of a title bout
weigh-ln. . . .
- Htribiing will bo kept rtulet today
and tomorrow In a prlvato home In
an exclusive residential soctlun of
Cleveland. Nobody hut "I'a" and
"lu,", Htrlbllng thomaolvos will bo
permitted to see tholr ami until
time fur him to step on the scales
and 'go" to tho dressing room for
Uio.flglit. ;
-. "Prt" Kin 5-ltouml KO .
' "rA",8lrlbllng made the predic
tion that' his von, who wub brought
up to be u. fighter, would, knock
out the (lorman ohumplon within
five rounds.
'. Hi'jioiollng i also finished his
training- yeatcnlay ami he Is ready,
calm, and confident tor the war
of the night hofore (he fourth.
Hchmellng and his trainer, Max
Machon, both declarod tho cham
pion waa In better physlral condi
tion than he Was a year ago when
ho won the tltlo from Jack Bhnr
koy, and no heavyweight on tho
eve of a championship fight ever
looked moro hale and hearty than
tha Herman did after he finished
his last aparrlng.
After Hchmellng wolgha In to
night, he will be taken to a Cleve
land hotel, v,horo he will alter
nately read, nap, or paco tho floor
until he goes to Cleveland's new
municipal stadium to defend his
crown, Manager Joe Jacobs de
clared that Hchmellng would ren
ter his attack on Htrlhllng'a body
from the start to batter him down
for a knockout punch.
Weather I ' noons In
Weather prospects for the battle
remained uncertain with tha pros
pects of showers late tomorrow
afternoon to break the heat wave
that has baked Cleveland for the
last several days. If a postpone
ment Is necessary, the fight will be
held Haturday night.
Kor the second; time In heavy
weight history, tho challenger
probably will go Into tho ring a
favorite In the betting. Those
willing to acui.pt wagers have
made Htrlbllng a t to I favorite
but the odds may shift to even
money hy tomorrow afternoon.
Clooige. Klake of Los Angeles,
refers of the fight, will arrive
early this afternoon hy airplane
from Chicago for a conference
with officials over tho rules to
govern the contest. Illake was due
to -arrive In Chicago this morning
by, train from Log Angeles. The
rules provide there will he no draw
and that the fight cannot be won
oh B foul.
f In tlH',event of a foul, the victim
will b allowed five minutes to
recuperate. . If he then refuses to
resume the tattle, his share of the
purse, may he forfeited.
GIVE PAR BATTLE
MjHTLBHKACII. a c. I
Old Man I'sr Is mill rl,.m I
the Ocean Koreit Country club
course.
Hut he hsd his narrowest es
cape when golfers from Norih and
Mouth Carolina were tunuK up
for the start of the loth annual
Cnrollnas championship.
Two men broke the course rec
ord In one day, each turning In
card of 12, pr li ;, and
the low score for the I it holes
was- made several years ago by
Roland McKensle, former member
of th Walker cup team. McKen
gte'a score was II.
Those making the li s were Ar
thur llamm, of charlotte. K. C
and Clarence Owen of Oreenvllle.
fis - C . . . ,
CAROLINA
I With Rod and Gun 1 1
I Kl I U AW
II I '"- I B M -IP IjV I
! . 1 TTTn l r r
A wonderful place for fishing
especially over a holiday week end
Is llolan lako, situated high up In
tho Klsklyous and reached by trail
from Oregon Caves. Fishing there
Is said to lie very good and the
trail In offers a flno hike or horao
back trli. Two or three days
should bo taken for tho Juunt. One
man reports ho caught all tho flh
ho could rat and carry out while ut
tho lake.
Tanncn lake, in tho some region.
Is said to be crowded with fish.
Many local anglers, who have
been searching for a rather Inac
cessible lake for the coming week
end, aro ndvlhcd to try on of theso
In the Hlsklyou region.
Reports of peculiar fish caught
in tho Itogue aro occasionally
brought In by perturbed anglers,
who cannot Identify their catches.
Tho fish are undoubtedly exist
ing members of tho hybrid family
created at the hatchery by cross
ing steelhcad and cutthroat. Tho
fertilization proved successful but
the now fish cannot bo reproduced
from eggs of its own kind.
A number of them wero rolensed
In the river and nro occasionally
caught by local fishermen.
. -
HOT COMPETITION
, At 2:20 yostordny aftornuon. tho
hinriing eight playors In tho home
Hhoe totirnuVnent nn the Mod ford
pluyKi'Ouml woro: Clulon Knox, Joo
MoKop, John Mt-Kop, Uurwoll Jor
dan, Wit IlniTutt, Kurt Cuhk, Kod
noy HiiNiiuiHKon, und Hob Uttroll.
I -no Huttlnr, who huri numhor
pie von poult. on now, will no doubt
ho ttinonR the fliHt otKht next
week whim tho diminution tuurnu
numt hcKtnn.
Heutilta of tho hup itkotch
niHtchett which htiv boon plnyed
up to dato urn: Mnhel O'Nnlll
nllmlnutmt Juno NiiKrnt. Mini
Cohh, who defeutPd Ted O'Notll.
whh oIho oHmltmted by Mabel
O'Neill, Hodney HimmuHflen de
faulted to Keeco O'Neill. Dot Gill
ellmlmited both Dorothy O'Neill
und Tiny Km tie In. Nuncy Wall,
who eliminated her nimill brother
mil, wan In turn olhulhuted by
Hob Hln.lt.
The MrKee brolherH, Johnny
und Joe, eliminated their renpoc
tlve opimnenlH Hilly Kelsur und
Hutmell Jordan. Utile NpIhku
Wall defaulted to Hay ICrlekson.
Hy the end of the week the winner
of the hop aeoteh tuurnament will
he determined.
All IntereHted In the Jueka tour
nament Hhould hIku their numeH on
Iho chart In the Hoy Heout room.
Kvoryone In uikimI to enter.
Cl.oriM'ltol'T, N. M. tt'P)
A hole-tn-one is a rarllv In n uolf
tournament, hut two of them were
made In a tournament here.
What nillile thene m,. mm-n
striume wns that, they wire made
on the same hole in the same
match of one of the match, plays
On the flint round of the Ill
hole match. Paul IteNIg scored an
ace on III- 100-yard sixth hole.
Coming hack over the course
again In the second round of piny
In the same match, lturgess Chi
ller dropped his. srtiidn-iuaahtc.
fhot Into the cup,
No. . a Mirer par , hole, Is a
blind one. To get m tho green
one has to lift the ball over a hill.
The flag camtt be seen from the
tct.
YESTERDAYS
RESULTS i
- ,:"; i -i ':. M), II., K
Portland ....;'..! U' II I
Heallle ,...r.;,. , ..; i It I
Malls. Kllleen and Kltspatiirk;
Kea'.ini. Ilonnelly, Hartwlg, Krel
ta and Cx.
It. II. K.
liakland 4 11 I
Hscramento ft! 0
Pearson, Hurst and McMullen;
Chesterfield. Ilryan and Wilts.
It. II. K.
Is Angrlea 19 1
i"n rrancisco s j
til InnliiRs )
Moss. Ils'lou snd H,'hulte: Jaeotie.
uougiai and Mealey.
II. II. K
MI"lon - in .
Hollywood ... 7 ':: tl
Caster. Wrtl-h and Hreniel: Tur
ner, Anderson, Johmi and Mn'wler
slayer.
AfTlDFORD MAIL
PHILS
PRODUCE
NITIAL 3-PLY
OF
I Chnttnn'c Ynnnn Mpn Thrill
WMUllUII l I VMIIQ tsw
National League, Though
Progress Toward Pen
nant Lacks Direction
Ily Orlo Jtobcrtaon
(Asaoclalcd I'rcss Hports Writer)
Tho Phillies may not be headed
any place In particular In the Na
tlonal leaifue nennunt race, but
lenvo it to that bunch of hard
hitting youngstors mannged by
Burt Hhotton to produce some Of
the greatest thrills of the gamo.
Yoslorduy they dofoated the
Chicago Cubs, 11 to 6, which has
been done before, but the manner
In which they accomplished the
feat was new. Chuck Klein, the
outfielder who did not sign until
the end of the spring training
camp season, blasted his way to
tho top of the league batting aver
ages with his 21st homo run.
triple, a double and a single, while
throe of his teammates Million,
Freiberg nnd Bartell were pull
ing the firat triple play of the
National league season.
(ilalita Take Cards.
Philadelphia's, victory over the
Cubs featured the Nntlonal loaguc
nrniirnm. which Included tho
(Hants' 4 to 3 defout of the Cards,
the conquering of tho Keds by
Hrooklyn, 3 to 1 and tho Pirates'
second victory of tho series .with
tho Braves by the score of 4 to 1.
Once again the Ht. Louis Browns
stepped In and widened the gap
between the Athletics and Hcnn
tors In tho Amorlcan loaguo. The
Browns defeated tho Henators, 4
to 8, In a game cut to seven In
nings by rain,, while tho worm
champions and Lofty Orovo wore
eking out a 4 to 8 doclslon over
tho Indians and Wesley Forroil,
Tho defeat shoved tho Senators
four, and one-hnlf gamos behind
tho Mttckmon.
. Yanks Win, 4-3.
Tho New York Yankcos bunch
od four hits with nn error to
score thrco runs In tho third and
eventually heat tho Tigers, 4 to 2.
Jack Hiissoll Just lasted to let
tho Boston Bed Box defent tho
Chicago White Sox, 6 to 8. Until
the ninth ltussoll had allowed
only thron hits, but four safe
blows In the Inst frame wore good
for two runs and tho tying run
was on baso as ho forced McKaln,
a pinch hitler, to ground out.
ERI
LOSE CHANCE AT
HKNI.HY - ON - TIIA.MKS, Kng.
July 2. VP) America's two repre
sentatives In the royal regatta on
the Thames wero eliminated to
day In their first trial heats. Har
vard's third varsity eight flnlrhlng
behind tendon Bowing club's sen
ior shell, while the London Bow
ing club's "B" boat defeated Tabor
academy. -
The Harvard crew was rowing
In the grand challenge cup divis
ion while Tabor rowed for the
Thauiea challenge cup, the Junior
division. Harvard lost by four
lengths In the mllo and flve
elghllm test, white Tabor lost by
three lengths.
The crew which defeated Har
vard waa tho winner of the chal
lenge cup last year and Is gener
ally considered tile best olglil
oarcd shell 111 the rcgattn.
LIVER AND MICE
FAIL LURE FISH
A Btiiry contrary to nil on-
vtoun report rerelved WRnrdlnn
tho recent fluhlMR expedition of
Ted Florey. linger Hennett and
A; J, Hpanlol, wn uncovered to
day. Tha three famous aniiler re
turned from ilnmond lake n ft'W
daya ako nd Florey mid Hennett
were credited with brlnftinx 1"
Ui limit. InvcMlKfttlon this mom.
Iiik revealed that although the
two lutted' everything from Uver
to mite for halt, they failed
land a flNh, but did do good Job
of tHmllntiv
. SpQiol taught th limit of flh
on h trout'oreno, and felt an sorry
for hla comrade he divided Ihe
catch hetween them. Hennett b
dtMtunted with the mouse an
decoy nnd Klorey ban rewolved l
line no more hkuhmko for halt.
,
8lem. Hulldlnx program In
volvlnR expenditure of more than
M00. 000 now underway hy stale of
Oreon
Hend. t'Hy secured tract of
M0 acres of land for municipal
airport, about eight miles north
of town. ner The lMlles-Callfornia
highway. .K w ,
riflt?, New-ore hody tened
tti In McColloch group of mlnlhn
clAnii in Hull Ituu district neur
hero, , .... . , , .
SEASON
TRTBUNK, MEDFORP,
Out to Repeat
m Hi
OF "WE- I t
IUI TM A. P.. All Ststita Stwt4l
BENTLEY BEST IN
ELKS' GOLF ROUND
Herb Mcntley of Ashland brought
In a low scoro of 70 In the qualify
ing round of tho Elks convention
tournament ut Ashland yesterday.
Finals will bo played this aftor
noon. In the women's play only four
players entered, Mrs, Frank Jor
dan, Mrs. J. B. Bontlcy, Mrs. W. H.
McNnlr, all of Ashland, nnd Mill.
J, It. AlcKy of Kugcne. Finals-In
these events will bo playod Friday
morning. '
Ycatorday's score In tho men's
evonta .wer aa follows:
J. C. Thompson, 91; A. B. Orr,
92; T. W. Miles, 86; O. O. Alen-
derfer, 100; C. C. Lcmmon, B4;
Sid Smith, 83; V. W. Weeks, 93;
Ted Baker, 80; It. B. Hammond,
0; J. C. Boylo, 100, nil of Med-
ford.
Frank Jordan, 95; P. F. Whittle
101); (lien Addis, 100: Will Dodgo,
Herb Moore, 104: Herb Bent-
Icy, 7: nil of Ashland; and W. L.
vans of Weed, 89.
4
POTHIER AND PELZ
F
Merro Vothlcr of Klamath Kulla
and Hcnny Pel of Portland,
foiiKht a tnal ten round draw In
the main event of h hoxlng card
at the Axhland armory last ntRht.
I'othlor'a loft found l,el, face fre
quently. The Hone Oty IIkM-
welKht made n Rarrlnon finish.
which waa not strong enough to
gain the dectHlon.
Kddln Volk of Portland waa too
faat for Johnnie Jackxon. rhllo-
Hitln, whose tuughneaa stood him
In good stead.
Joe Itlackwell of KuKcne, nnd
Htennthoiit Jackson of Klamath
Falls butt led to n draw, and finally
Flnley WIIhuii of Chlloquln drop
ped Duke lllmler of Oregon City
for the count In the second round.
A good crowd attended the
bouts.
4
HESS INFAST BOUT
SKATTI.K. Wash.. July J. (PI
Tmt Morgan. Seattle lightweight,
scored a whirlwind eight-round de
cision over (luldle Hess, Los An
geles, In tho main event of a box
ing program sponsored by tbe Se
attle Klks lodg here last night.
Morgan sought revenge and got
U for the 10-rnund bestln Hivw
administered In Los Angeles in
I:. Ijist night's bout was a
hectic affair from start to I'lnleti.
with tint fiu-mor worst's junior
lightweight champion
bothering (
He throughout with
a raptertike
left to the face.
CHAMPION SKIIER WEDS
PROFESSOR'S DAUGHTER
PAU1S. July . it) John
farleton, champion skller of the
I'nltcd States, wss married to
Miss Alesla Kitlnncr, daughter of
Professor Skinner of Dartmouth
iHilleae. In the American cathedral
of Holy Trinity yesterday.
OREfiON, THURSDAY,
tor
Leo 4B '
AJATloUAl. LAffOC
U 8fnAjS
HOW THEY
STAN D
(By tho Associated Proas)
I Coast
W. L. Pet.
Hollywood 63 31 .631
Portland 45 36 .656
San Francisco 43 , 40 .618
Missions 42 43 .494
Los Angeles 41 42 .494
Seattle 39 41 .488
Sacramonto 36 46 .439
Oakland 29 49 .372
i American
w. u, ret.
Philadelphia 48 19 .721
Washington 46 26 .648
Now York .36 30 .645
Cleveland 34- 35 .493
St. Louis 30 37 .448
Boaton -..27 38 .416
Detroit 26 45 .360
Chicngo 23 43 .348
V . . National
r W. Li. Pet.
St. Louis : 42 25 .627
New York 39 27 .691
Chicago 36 80 .645
Brooklyn 37 32 .636
Boston 35 31 .607
Philadelphia ...30 36 .466
Pittsburgh ...26 40 .394
Cincinnati 25 46 .362
4
TO
BE CLOSED 8 P J.
. (By John Itpdily.)
Tonight nt p. m registration
for the second annuul -southern
Oreiton Jiilils tournament will
Close, and drawiniw will ho held
to determine opponents- for first
round mnu-hcs arhcluled for to-
,
reparations had been completed
nnd out-of-town participants had
begun to arrive in quest of the largo
trophies awarded to tho winners ot
tho various events.
Local favorites expected to sur
vive their preliminary rounds arc
Jlnimle Kdmlston, who holds the
Jackevn county, southern Oregon
nnd central Oregon titles: Harry
Butler, formor Los Angeles slur,
nnd Carter Bogus, four times south
ern Oregon doubles tltleholder.
who Is attempting a comeback.
These locals will probably be seed
ed along with prominent out-of-town
players.
Play will get underway Friday
morning In the men's Kinglc, wom
en's single nnd men's doubles, the
threo divisions. All preliminary'
matches must he played off Fri
day, tho tournament committee
announced.
JKKSK.V CITY. X. J.. July 2
lHt Hattllno. featherweight
champion, never stopped plugging
agaiiwt Iridh Hobbv ftm.lv it
night In a scrap that started to be
title affair but was not oceans
the challenger was half a pound
over the claes limit. Hat got the
decision.
The champion pounded the Jer
sey boy around the middle, shift
Ing occasionally to land couple
on his head and generally making'
tha, (i rounds miserable for him i
Bat suffered a slight tut orer hl;
left eye In the third round but K I
did not bother him any more than;
Brady's punches, most of which
failed to land. ...
1931.
By Pap
AV 6A3 SWOMS
,6A5jeMAri 'inj tar,
&amb id QomrAV
' eOjSIUBCSS MM Too
LAST SEASON
AGAINST SEATTLE
(By the Associated Press.)
The Portland Beavers made It
two straight over Seattle by a
score of 12 to 6. Tho Beavers,
wearing their hitting toga,, con
nected 1 5 times. Coleman. Port
land right-fielder, got two homers .
one in the first scoring a man'
ahead of him. MaiH Portland
pitcher, was chased out of .the
gamo in the second inning, after a
dohnte with. tho umpire.
Hollywood blocked another Mis
sion victory last night, but in do
ing so they used three pitchers
and a pair of catchers before the
Beds were properly subdued.
Oakland took a 4 to 2 game from
Sacramento to even the present
series. The Acorns chased Ches
terfield from tho mound with a
three-run rally In the wlxth.
On Mike Hunt's llth Inning sin
gle the Seals rodo to victory over
Los Angeles by a score of 6 to 5.
The single cam when the bags
wero loaded and tho winning run
was chnxed home. , .
c- 4
OUT OF TOURNEY
' WIMBLEDON STADIUM. Eng.,
July p. Ml Helen Jacobs,-of Cali
fornia, last American in the wom
en's singles of the Wimbledon
championship, was eliminated to
day In the -semi-final round hy
Hilda Krawhwlnkel, (err.iany's
,k,H ......!,....
",,... . 1M; 5V;V''
ink-
, "ii-'ivi limn iniiil.
The
scores were 10-R, 0-6, 6-4. ..
Frank X. Shields, and Sidney B.
Wood, Jr.. youthful American fln
allsts in the singles were eliminat
ed from doubles play In the semi
final round today by Henri Cochet
and Jacques Brugnon. of Franco.
The scores were 6-4, 7-fi. fi-2.
JULY
I
If
Open House and
DANGE
For Elks and Their Families
For the Entertainment of Visitors on the
Elks California Caravan
J0
:avtfi ffii .xttt
JVfeft Entertainment and Dance
$HtffipS3 Help extend hospitality
fL-o..' j to our visitors. ,.
The Dance Will Be
Kearns Languishes
Behind Bars While
Bail Bond Lacking
! '
-CHrCAGO. July 2. (P) For
several hours, Jack Kearns,
fight manager had to remain
ot the sheriff's office for
.)ac'k of'a 17500 bond yester-
day following his arrest on
an attachment for contempt
of court,, alleging failure to
pay his wife J4000 temporary
alimony and $1000 solicitors'
fees, - .The bond was finally
?urnishcd '.by Jim Mullen,
Chicago boxing promoter.
Mrs. Kearns' . attorney,
Cornelius J.. Harrington,
agreed to the bond on Kearns'
promise to return from New
York for a hearing on the
attachment July 9.
-
TO BATTLE COAST
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal (P)
Members of the Pacific coast con
ference have scheduled 12 Inter
sectional football battles with the
east, south and midwest for next
fall. . .. ,
Seven : non - conference elevens
also have made arrangements for
intersectional tilts.
Stanford, California at Los An
geles, Southern California and Ore
gon will take on a pair of contests
while California, Washington State,
Oregon State and Washington each
has one game lined up.
. The games booked are:
Stanford Minnesota and Dart
mouth. Southern California Notre
Dame and Georgia.
U. C. L.' A. Northwestern and
Florida. .
Oregon North Dakota and New
York U.
California Georgia Tech.
Washington Utah.
Washington State Tulano. ,'
Oregon State Colorado..-
Some unnamed coast team will
meet an outstanding representative
from some other section of the
country , In Pasadena, January 1,
making 13 games. -
NEAR DEFEAT
HECTIC GRAPPLE
PORTLAND, Ore.. July 2. (A)
Abe Kaplan, Jewish heavyweight
grappler from Montreal, substitut
ing for John Evko, although drop,
ping the deciding fall to Oua Son
nenberg hero last night, proved
the sensation of the card. Kap
lan took the first fall In 16 min
utes, 10 seconds Using the fly
ing ntnre, h?adIock and arm scis
sors, Kaplan had Sonnenberg badly
battered before taking the fall
with a face lock and back trip.
In the pecond session of 9 min
utes, Kaplan held the ex-cham-plon
in a viselike head grip for
the better part of eight minutes,
Honnenberg finally succeeding In
putting over his flying tackle for
the fall. The third fall went 0
minutes and 30 seconds with Kap
lan again .the aggressor. He re
sumed his headlock attack and
had'Ous so groggy he fell through
the ropes several times. With Kap
Hn hanging ono his neck, Sonnenberg-
finally hoisted the Cnna
rian and gave him a backward
slam for the deciding ?!!. Son
nenberg weighed 207 pounds, Kap
lan 220.
4
Mall Tribune ads are read by
'.ro.oon people every day. tf
Elks' Temple
FRIDAY
July 3rd
Be sure to attend this
Free to California Elks
S
UK
READY FOR G
in nrun lnriiil
Dempsey Sees Financial!
Success for Fourth of JulJ
Heavyweight Fracas
Plans Another Big Bod
By Russell J. Nowlnnd
(Associated Press Sports Wrlten
Iliiw-i, nev.,. juiy a. r; urf J
the outskirts of Keno today, Pau
lino Uzcudun and Max Haer reach.
ed the last stages of training ferlt
their 20-round July 4 heavyweigb-
battle, while In the city J an!
Dempsey former champion, watch
ed the cash boxes take- on thi
healthy appearance that goes with
a financially successful promotion
Ticket selling continued toda;
with $46,000 on hand, accordln;
to Promoter Dempsey, and seven
thousand dollars more In brancti
offices In the San Francisco bf
region and In southern Californk
This amount, coupled with the ei.
pected spot sales, leads Demps'-j
to believe tho total gate will rcatl
$70,000 or better.
-' '-Tinmnsav Plnnnliur.
The colorful ex-ruler of thl
heavies who settled down In co:
orful Reno a few weeks ago am
since has become its most popu
lar citizen, has big plans in mini
If his present promotorlal enter
prise goes over. He hopes to
match the winner of this fighlh
with one of the country's out
standing ring men and has men
tioned Max Schmellng, Jack Shar
key. Young strihling and Prim
Camera. Jt would be a labor da-
battle.
Those who like to wager on
the outcome, favor Uzcudun bj
slight odds.
r-
CHICAGO, July 2. (P) AM
Hudkins today was after mo-
heavyweights to conquer, and thfi
cusiuiiivis wnu oaw Mini
clulon victory over King Levlnsk-
at Mills stadium last night wen
waiting for another knockout-stud
ded card.
The one-time Nebraska contend.
er for the middleweight title, mak
ing his first start against a heavy
weight, and giving away 15 uoundi.
shed moat of the King's whistlin-
rlghthand swings, and adniinlatern
enough punishment to win the de
cision of the Judges and referee;
after 10 round of savage battling
He knocked Levinsky down for i
nine count In the fourth round, and
repented In the fifth.
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