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PAGE SIX
Max Schmeling Begins Major
Drive For Bout With Strib
Will Begin Six Days Of
Strenuous Training
For Title Fight
By CHARLES BUNKLEY
{(Associated Press Sports Writer)
CONNEAUT LAKE PARK, Pa.—
(AP)—Tomorrow opens the ma
in~ drive of Max Schmeling’s
training. For the next six days,
excluding Thursday, the world’s
heavyweight champion will maul
his sparring partners in the fin
ishing touches for his champion
ship battle with Young Stribling
in Cleveland July 3.
Program of the final week of
training, revealed today, provides
for hoxing tomorrow and Wednes
day, with a lay-off Thursday. He
will resume work Friday and con
tinue to box every day until
Tuesday when his weapons will
be hung up until he pulls on the
fighting gloves a week from Fri
day night. |
If Schmeling is carrying arouad‘
~any worries in his beetle-browed
head concerning the outcome of
the fight, he is not revealing
them. The champion was all
smiles after his brisk workout
yesterday. Perhaps it was be
cause his sparring partners gave
him an excellent workout, or per
haps there were exactly 3,100
paid admissions at $1 a head to
watch him go through his paces.
Yesterday's browd was the
dargest of the training grind and
‘the sun in which the spectators
sweltered bothered everybody ex.
cept Maxie, who beamed a catch-
Jing smile all through his nine
rounds of toil. ' |
To prevent Schmeling from be
ing accustomed to the same spar.
ring talent, DManager Joe Jacobs
has imported Natie Brown, a San
Francisco heavywelght, to join
the present staff. Schmeling is in
favor of this because he realizes
the more styles of fighting he can
work against, the better it will
be for him ‘when he squares ofl
against Stribling, a past master
in all styles of fighting.
Schmeling is going into his
final drive weighing 190 pounds,
which is about the poundage he
will scale when he welghs in for
Stribling, He may be a pound or
two lighter, however.
The black-haired German rest
ed today, plz:./lng golf and loafing
-around his cottage in this. quiet
retreat. Schmeling’s camp is an
eight.room cottage, twenty feet
from the shores of Conneaut
Lake. It houses the champion and
his personal aides.
To keep the curious away, a
mfi fence has been swyng hal¥
a block distant from the cottage,
with a policeman on guard at all
times. This guardian of the law
takes the names of all those who
desire to visit Schmeling’s cot.
tage. If they are approved by the
champion, they are immediately
passed . Otherwise, they are
shooed away.
‘:l STANDINGS
~ SOUTHERN LEAGUE !
CCLUB— W. Is Pct
Birmingham . . ~ 456 24 .652
Chattanooga . . .. 87 30 .652
Aty .. . . .. 856 82 .522
Memphis . .. .. .. 33 34 493
Little Rock . . . ..32 "84 /485
Nm Orleans . . . . 32 86 .471
Bobile .-. ....20 87 .439
aNRIe -. .. . .. 2 41 3719
Yesterday's Results
Atlanta 6-3; New Orleans 4-1.
Birmingham 6; Mobile 2,
' Chattanooge 1-2; Little \Rock
94,
Naghville 6.2; Memphis 11-5.
5 NATIONAL LEAGUE
CLUB— W. Is Pel
B totis L. . .. 37T 10 661
W Tork .. .. 3¢ 21 618
8... o 8 2
Rt .. . - wBO 2B 51T
Brooklyn . . . .. .. 28 80 .483
Philadelphia . . . . 24 32 .429
stabwreh . . . .. .28 83 411
Dottt - . . .. .19 {0 322
Yesterday's Results
~ St. Louis 2-1; Boston 6-0,
Chicago 6; Brooklyn 7.
Pittsburgh 5; New York 4.
Philadelphia 7; Cincinnati 1.
~ AMERICAN LEAGUE
CLUB— W. L. Pet
Philadelphia . .. .. 43 13 .768
Washington . . . . 41 19 .683
New York . . . . . 29 24 547
Sdoveland ... ... . 28 30 .483
N 0. . . . .21 82 .39
. . - ... 28 36 800
L. AR
.. . D B
Yesterday's Results
Philadelphia 6; Chicago 5.
« New York 7-2; St. Louis 9.8.
Boston 7; Detroit 6.
Washington 1; Cleveland 3.
‘ Yesterday's Stars
© By The Assocated Press
. Bob, Grove, Athletics—Relieveed
. Barnshaw with bases tilled and one
- man out n ninth, made Grude pop
"up and fanned Henline to save
- game for Athletics, 6-5,
~ Earl Webb, Red Sox—Hits homer
with one on in seventh beat Tigers,
7-6, »
Wesley Ferreli, Indians—Gave
senators seven hits, smakeq home
ran himself to win, 3-1, A
Al Lopez, Robins—Singled in
ninth to drive in ninth to drive in,
O'Doul with ran that beat Cubs.
-~ Ralph Kress, Browns—Connected
for two doubles and three sngles in
double header with Yankees,
Frank Watt, Phillies—Held Reds
run in sixth beat Braves, 1-0,
Pepper Martin, Cardinals—Home
to tive bits, beat them 7-X. "
Wesley Ferrell
Hitting As Well
As Pitching 'Em
By HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR.
(Associated Press Sports Writer)
Wesley Ferrell, big right hand
ed mound ace of the Cleveland
Indians, not oniy is winning his
share of games on the hill, but
he is batting above the .300 mark
and often hitting 'em when they
icoum.
| Yesterday he not only held the
mighty Washington Senators so
seven hits in a duel with Alvin
Crowder but he won the game
with a home run, hig fourth of
the season. Ferrell hit for the
circuit in the seventh inning,
breaking a 1.1 tie. In the next
frame Morgan hit another homer
to make the final score 3-1.
Wesley’s brother, Rick, who
catches for the St. Louis Browns.
also hit a homer vyesterday to
assume one of the featured roles
in another surprising baseball
tale. His four bagger aided the
Browns in winning their second
victory of the day over the New
York Yankees. St. Louis took
the first game 9.7 despite Babe
Ruth’s 13th homer, Lou Gehrig’s
14th ands one by Lazzeri, tc break
a nine game losing streak, then
they continued their clouting to
win the second 8.2.
The defeats of Washington and
the Yanks put the Philadelphia
Athletics in a safer place than
they have held ‘for the past few
days. The A's won their fifth
straight game, nosing out Chica
go 6 to 5, and Increasing their
lead to four games. Boston won
the other American league clash,
beating Detroit 7.6 by means of
Earl Webb’s homer in .the sev
enth inning.
* Among. -the ' 'National / league
leaders the situation also became
less tense as St. Louis improved
its position with an even break
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A B TS NIGHT and DAY
A s T 152. 5o 3 PHYSICIANS
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F ' R e L American lives!
‘vy " LNy } ) ! E - Not a minute to call his own. Subject
.\ ; b R 3 always to your needs and mine. Serv
. % . S ing cheerfully rich and poor alike.
N L O & = g . Dispensing help ond courage as well
TN ' A T “(é as medicine. A good friend, a wise
E S 3 gt GG N 1 adviser. Who, of all people, is more
‘ 3| ‘ k. «,n. 3 LN yw respected, :better-l_iked, czpli_,_'nl"'n‘or‘evofwn A
AN s P LRERT consulted than your doctor? <
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RIS
(hesterfield
01551, coeyT & Myess Tosacce Co,
!Tech Basketball Gym
| Destroyed By Fire
ATLANTA, Ga—(AP)—Tire f
undetermined origin destroyed
the combination basketball court-
Lgvmnasium of Georgia Tech
here yesteraay, inflicting damage
estimated by a school official at
$12,000.
Fire Chief John Terrell said the
entire building, a one-story frame
structure, was ablaze when fire.
men arrived and efforts of fire
{ men-were directed to preventing
!spread of the fire to the nortn
'slands of Grant field.
| e et ettt ‘
| A deaf and dumb person who is
!l'uirly expert at finger ]un;.‘u;u;’e3
'r:nn speak about 43, words u'
;minutv. 1
L —
In 1930 there were 116.670° fed.
eral and state prisoners in the
| Dnited States, I‘
in a double-header with the B().s;.i
ton Braves. Frankhouse and
Brandt stopped the Cards with
five hits to win the first game
6-2. They got the same number
of blows off Socks Seibold, but
| voung Pepper Martin came
through with a homer behind
Grimes’ equally good hurling and
' St. Louis won the second 1-0. l
With_a chance to register a
gain, the New York Giants lost a
half game when their defense fell
apart in the eleventh inning of a
battle with the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Two errors in the eleventh en-'
abled the Pirates to overcome |
the effects of Grantham’'s four |
misplays earlier in the game and
win 5-4. Philadelphia kept on
even terms in its private race
with Pittsburgh for sixth place by
beating Cincinnati 7 to 1. The
Phils piled up 20 hits while Frank
Watt held the Reds to five.
Brooklyn continued its stern
chase of the leaders by beating
the Chicago Cubs 7 to 6.: Babe
Phelps weakened in the ninth in
ning and gave the Cubs three
runs and a tie before Dazzy
Vance came to his rescue. Then
the Robins came through with
the winning run in their half of
the ninth and handed the Dazzler
his fifth straight victory,
They always give their best!
R...fOR A MILDER
BETTER TASTING
‘ SMOKE
THEY’'RE MILDER ... and THEY TASTE BETTER
THR BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
LOOKS LIKE ANNE
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I She carried the banner of the
cclass of '96 in the Smith college
class day exercises, and many
iwere struck by 'heér resemblance
|to Apne Morrow Lindbergh. The
Lanswexx of course, is that it was
[ Mrs. Lindbergh’s mother, Mrs,
| Dwight Morrow.
ACTRESS lILL
LOS ANGELES—(AP)— Con
stance Bennett, motion - picture
actress, underwent mn emergency
operation for infestinal adhesi
ons Saturaay at Santa Monica
hospital. IHer physician, Dr.' H.
H. Blodgett reported her as
“resting comfortably”, although
gravely ill,
Julian Harris And
Mrs. Harris Are
Given Awards
NEW YORK—{(#)—The Ober
laender trust awards to outstand
ing workers for the promotion of
good-will between the United
States and all German-speaking
countries for this year were an
nounced today.
The recipients are Dr. Alice
Hamilton, Harvard Medical school
of Boston, Mass.; Dr. Howard
Hanson, director of the Eastman
school of music, Rochester, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs, Julian Harris,
writers, of Atlanta, Ga.; Dr,
Rebert A. Millikan, director of
the California Institute of Tech
nology, of Pasadena; Mr. John
Nolen, Cambridge, Mass., . city
planning and landscape architect
and Dr. Walter Williams, presi.
dent of the University of Mis
souri.
The Oberlaender trust was
fcunded by Gustay Oberlaender,
of Reading, Pa., as a part of the
Carl Schurz memorial foundation,
Inc., for “the support of Ameri
can citizens who are actively en
gaged in work that concerns the
public welfare, such as editors,
writers, vtblic health workers,
professors and students who are
engaged in research Vork that °s
of special interest to*the Ameri
can people.”
The awards offer opportunity
for travel and study in Germany.
Each recipient is permitted to ar
range itineraries and contacts.
The amounts of grants vary
according to the work of the in
divideal,
) Mr. Harris is news director of
the Atlanta Constitution, while
Mrs. Harris is a widely kn®vn
‘writer. Thev vlan to study rep
‘arations and public o©opinion in
‘Germany and Austria, =
} Dir. Millikan will return the
visit of Professor Albert Ein.
'stein.
The Austrian government has
electrified its railways from the
Swiss frontier to Galzburg and
is planning to extend the service
to Vienna and eventually to Graz.
Ripe mild tobaccos in pure cigarette
paber, aged right, blended right,
rolled right...TAKE AS OFTEN
AS YOU LIKE. They're MILDER
.« « and they TASTE better! *.'.:,..’\i:'
3“Women Of All Nations”
| At Palace Tonight Only
! Oh for the life of a marine.
Partictlarly a cock eyed marine
sech as “Flagg” or “Quirt,” the
!lwo leading characters of “Wom
~en Of All Nations,” at the Pal
ace tonight only, Vietor McLag
len, Edmund Lowe, Greta Nissen
tand El Brendel are featured with
stch screen celebrities as Fifi
’Dorsay, Marjorie White, Joyce
Compten, Humphrey Bogart, Bela
lLup:osi, T. Roy Barnes, Jesse De-
Vorska and Charles Judels in im
iport roles, and forgetimg “he 150
ihand picked internationai beauties
lwho lend their charm to the
produection,
ee — e
l Crackers Take
.
. Two To Tighten
< e S,
MEMPHIS, Tenn.—(AP)—Thres
twin bills: on yesterday's South
ern association program proved
double victories for Atlanta, Lit
tle Rock and Memphis.
A tighter grip on third place
went to Atlanta for taking two
games from the New Orleans
Pelicans, 6 to 4, and 3 to 1. Lit.
tle Rock humbled the Chattanoo
ga Lookouts, routing them 9 to 1
in the first contest, and taking
the second, 4 to 2, The Memphis
Chicks found home cheering a
stimulant after a luckless road
trip and responded lustily to
down the. Nashville Vols, 11 to 6
and 5 to 2. f
The Birmingham-Mobile clash
the only single contest of the
day, was won by the Barons, 5 to
2. Touchstone’s hurling and home
runs by Huston. and Bancroft
were the features.
Rumania has 24 public holi
days during the year.
Burglary Insurance
JESTER
PALACE
TONIGHT ONLY
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Lo L e R e e
WoMEN ... NATIoNS
VICTOR McLAGLEN EDMUND LOWE
GRETA NISSEN EL BRENDEL
Flagg and Quirt, those rowmdy, lovable
leat%\emecks. Ready to scrap-at the drop
of a hat or the droop of an eyelid. A
travelaugh of two-fisted love.and two
timing ladies.
Directed by RAOUL WALSH
e 28 4 ;
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7N\ ELISSA LANDI |
N
jl GOODBYE
Wits and wiles, tears and smiles—and a gorgeous
woman of the world. -
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
wMilliondire
STRAND - /67010
=== TOMORROW
A World’s Champ
J in the Ring!
A Palook: BEREES
When It @8
Cameto @i o
Women §& @ &
A thrilling, gripping, ex- -
citing story that will sear .
itselt indelibly into your fio . o Y
heart! So unusual that it ~
will be acclaimed every- : e
where as the year’s most 5 % v
sensational hit! l_{ e r
l o ; At
IRON MAY
MONDAY, JUNE 22, 1931
TUESDAY
Master of a thousand
emotions in a dramatic
triumph that will never be
equalled! ;
JOHN BARRYMORE
i — 4
“SVENGALY”
MARION MARSH
as TRILBY
New screen discovery
haield as most sensational
“find” in years.
WEDNESDAY