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Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • 40

Location:
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
40
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-Other Departments, GRant 6500 -FRIDAY, Jl'NE 55. 1937 -P I II SON.TELEGRAPH- Want Ad Only GRant 5400- I'ORTV- GAINER RALLIES TO KAYO BRUCE RECORD FIELD IN TENNIS PL A TlicyIl Every Do It Time By Jimmy Hallo was to start due to a bad gash over the Florida fighter's right eye, promoter Jack Mints announced he had a house of $1,500 gross. John Henry Lewis, forld light-heavyweight champion: Billy Conn. A1 Qualll and Tommy Spel gel were introduced to the fans. College Golfers Meet Two of the favorite teams In the National Intercollegiate golf championships at Oakmont Country Club next week will clash at Allegheny Country Club tomorrow when Yale University and Notre Dame meet in a warmup match.

Yale has reigned as Eastern intercollegiate champion for several years while the 'rish boast one of the strongest teams in the Local Fighter Takes Count In Seventh By JIMMY MILLER After being out in front and apparently headed for victory, Red Bruce, Negro light-heavyweight, of the Hill, succumbed to a series of vicious left hooks hurled by A1 Gainer, Negro, of New Haven, In the seventh round of their scheduled lb-round top bout of the double windup at Hickey Park, Millvale, last night. Prior to the finish, Bruce, fighting with a determination that had the fans awed, belted Gainer around with consummate ease, He speared Gainer with jabs and hooked him around the head and body at will. BRICE STOPPED The beginning of the end came shortly fore the bell ending the sixth round, when Gainer smashed over a left hook to the midsection that visibly hurt the local fighter. At the out-set of the next Gainer chased after Bruce and sank in a left that dropped Nm for a nine count, Bruce arose at nine, but fel lunder another barrage of lefts to the body and head and was on his knees as the referee, Red Robinson, counted 10. Bruce won the second, third, fourth and fifth rounds by wide margins, after losing the first.

Red suffered a bad cut over his right eye in the sixth round, a result of a jolting hook. Charley Burley, Negro welterweight, of the Hill, defeated Irish Mickey O'Brien, of Braddock, in the other half of the twin bill. Burley won six rounds, OBrien two and two were even. Both fighters were marked In the battle. Burley had a lump over his right eye in the sixth round, the result of a Jolting hook.

MELLINGER. ALOIS IN DRAW Buff 1 1 1 McKeesport heavyweight, and Joe Alois, North Slder, fought an interesting draw in the second bout of six rounds. It was a tough fight throughout. Jack Monroe, Homestead, heavy, scored a technical knockout over Eddie O'Dea, of Lakeland, In the fourth round of the scheduled six-round opener, when Referee Ernie Sesto called a halt to the proceedings before the round Pturl. urirpd TUBE FREE With Each Tire! Talliiiaii (iii(s Grid To Head Slate Police CHARLESTON, W.

June 25. Charles Cameron (Trusty) Tallman, 37-year-old coach at West Virginia University, forsook the gridiron yesterday for handcuffs and armament of superintendent of West Virginias state constabulary. Gov. Holt announced selection of Tallman yesterday and ordered him to take office next Though Tallmans selection 1 1 surprise to both political was a team Be Sure Your TIRES Are SAFE For July 4th Driving! Re-TIRE NOW at SPEARS for 40c WEEKLY! Costly accidents and heart-rending tragedies are less likely to' occur if your tires are good. Get a set of G.

J. Endurance Tires at our LOW pre-holiday Sale price, with a full molded tube absolutely FREE. G. Js are made for long miles of trouble-free service. One of the highest grade, low-priced tires in America today.

G. J. ENDURANCE had ended the third round end he had to lie earned io hi corner, The rwnce re fitted to give him the tight on a foui or to even gram him a real to recover, Braddock proved a good prophet. He nid the would rod III tie eighth round. Ilul he named the wrung winner.

Old Bat Nelon came up with a one. Talking with Kay Foutt, Yarn manager, after the bout, former lightweight champion argued flow could win The lulled Mate Fat Boy Tonv Galento Mole the show with hi exhibition against Arturo Godov, of the igentine, in a six-rounder. He forced the going all of the vav and merited the decodon. whUh. however, went to (jodoy.

muh to Tuny' ill cunceaicd disgust. Other preliminary result were: Ahe Fchiman and Hhiis Haveihck drew, six round, Mux Roeuch defeated Steve Carr, four round. Jack MD'urlhv defeated Rernle Bowman, four rounds; Henry Cooper deieacd Alev Kettles, lour round, and Max Zona (Bleated Bill Irby, four round. good Ted the Oliver Defeats Allderdice, 2-1 Invading the enemy's field, Oliver High School yesterday defeated Taylor Allderdice at Flick Park, 2 to 1, winning the first game of the City High School League post-season championship series. The Olivers nipped an Allderdice rally in the seventh Inning with a fast double play.

Both teams weie evenly matched and put on one of the best scholastic games of the season. Clever base-running in the first inning enabled Oliver to score. They tallied again In the fifth inning on loose play of their opponents. A1 Lucas, victorious moundsman, allowed four hits and struckout 12 Allderdice batsmen. The score: and campus circles, comment from all sources indicated pleasure at the appointment.

Tallman takes the job left by Col. P. D. Shingle-ton last March, and which had been temporarily filled by Capt. H.

N. Rextrad. Tallman, nor Athletic Director H. A. Stansbury would comment.

Tallmans career on the West Virginia gridiron in the early 20's was climaxed by his selection as freshman coach at Morgantown in 1929. He stepped into the job of head coach when Earle (Greasy) Neale left In 1934 to be assistant coach at Yale. Tallman won a berth on Walter Camp's All-Amcrica second and was a star end for the Moun- taineers under Coach Clarence W. I Spears, He also was a baseball pitcher and active in other col-1 legiate sports. He has served a I term in West Virginia Legislature I and is an attorney.

I I Millvale Wants Games The Millvale Biaves wish to schedule baseball games with uniformed teams in the 16-18-year-old class. Write Joe Spalick, 9 John Street, Millvale, or call Millvale 2236-R. I 4.40-2 1. 4.50-20. 4.50-21 uih 4.75-I9.kvA 5.00-19.

gab 5.25-17. th Fid. 56.35 Tubf. 6.70 $7.70 fl a Sour. Si, Sit, litlilnlit Tn-l ftimilgniiprr luw with 1 KKF, tub.

tomorro tmlvl SPEAR Downtown E. Liberty OPEN SAT. NIGHT Grand National Tourney Opens Tomorrow B.v G. SI LI.IYAN Evciy record for sin-files riury total has been shattered by the llearst National tennis championships, beginning on lfl courts Frick Park at 1 m. tomorrow and running over the holiday week-end to include Monday, July 5.

Prospect of rich awards. Including expense-paid trips for the winners to Chicago and perhaps even to Los Angeles, has lured an astounding array of 2(i8 men and 48 women, a combined lineup of 316, Into the individual events of the Sun-Tele-graph-sponsored clnssie. Virtually all of the keenest racque'ers, feminine as well as masculine, of the district are enrolled for the competition. Bob Madden, Pitts dazhng ace and number one batsman of the West Penn area, tops the men's seeded roster of 32. Mrs, Jean Artzberncr, seven times Pittsburgh Parks premiere and recent captor of the southern crown at Nashville, heads the ladies favored group.

The seeded lists follow: SATURDAY SHILOH, BlNlll.KS 1, Robert Murium; 2, Dr, David L. O'Uoutfhiin, 1. Di, John irl.ouubim; 4, Robert Laminin: 5. Hum .1 Wald. 6 Juba Hfuttn 7, Jowpt.h Knsluf'k, N.

V. Rtiseil I nuor, Fi.uik S. Minin-tk. lu Frank a Smith II William JJ, Madden, 13. Ralph Raid; Alientm Millet.

I. Wil-)mm 0. JH. r. K.

ivieisun, 17 1ti itsitil aiphalietleulW Kmur ArU-bercer, Dr ('hurli H. tnbrjinc, Omne Frew, Arthur Kuv HiMkler, A kmahe Crowhv I.Pjtlu Ibibi'it Wert hunt, John Miller Karl Mvers, Jimea O'Cunnor, William 8 Kainenv. Tori Rosenthal William N. Fellow, lieurge JiuiMon, Raul Sullivan WOMKN SINOLVH I. Mr' Jean ArUheriPT Mrs John RukPtson 111, 3.

DolH Hams. 4. Miriam K. Sulliv.in: 5, LomtlTv Miller; 6 J'hzHtieth MtDolliKnn; 7. Joy Hartman; A.

Xiarlme yane. The pairing for the opening OX the tournament tomoruiw lollcw MFNB SINOKFS COUNTRY CUB CoDRTS (ContcsUms repoil to Mr, Kelh) 1 p. (irutpe K. Smith vs Jturri William YVittig vs Johnston J'aui Sullivan vs. Frank Jamison.

Jr, Frorieruk Qirill Kavmnncl Winy, W. C. mhoff vs. Joseph Nairiulh he neth A. Saillev vs William Rusnhld 1 4i ilium vs Vernon riinner, r.H'birrt Miller vs Fat Nunamaker, Sawver vs.

Arthur hw.iiunet, HurhmiKh Miller vr Kmurik Sehnnlt, Jeny hnwyer Don L. Moiijot, Kiikch S. Dice V. Mlu hell, 2 JO --Dr. Thivld O'Lmishrin vs.

W. Harold liens, Nmm.in Yuke vs Robert Lewis, hphraim Weinei vs Ailhur Graiir. Joseph hr.btittek vs. Henry Bvrne, James Kephlt vs, Steven Nittnu, William C. guvaru James l.etfher 3 to m.

Hud Horsimnn vs. Robert Wuiluns A Knoche I l.uiloviu, hades Menhill. vs Ralph Brmhum Rov Del tv vs. Dh, tries till mu re. A.

A Renheil vs. Le M.ukovina, Dr, H. h. Retersun vs J'h Mulath 4 m. Ralph Loart v.

Dr. Deorge R. Cftllather Lewis D'i vs. Randolph. Lluvtt Dorrion vs Rav MtCfdltnan James T.

OConnor vs. Oleim P. Robb. Robert C. 1eer vs.

Maunre MPfifltein. Juauum rat-tefon vs. Willuim Booth 4 45 p. Mornn vs. Hnrrv Rrubaker, Tioiiert Dammis vs.

Amlmnv lunl.p. Wooriv Craw lord vs Minis laikner. Klrner Arubeier vs. C.eoriie Waxen Jerrv CnlR vs John Kme, Jlenry At Kerman vs. Joseph J.

OCminot. 6 30 Nunier va. Wltli'im J. nulriwin. Kit Hirshberu vs Alvin WaUborn.

Beinfirri Valentine vs. Krisvanl JiutT. James Croldbton vs. Alim Barrv, Dr. Cluiles J1 Cochrane vs.

Ackenheil. Ralph Wasscv vs. Jt.irrv WiDon. J. Delk-nan vs.

(Jerald M- Fnmk. Wuody Crawturd va. F'lam i Irkuer. KKNSIN5TN STRKKT COttRlR (Contestant report to Mt. Ol'omm).

1 nham 0l.ouKhiin v. Julius Bioidj, Hturv Wald v. W. C. Johnson, W.

Herrehsem v. Harrv M. Fritz. John Mtllruy v. Denrn 8.

haul p. Pr Frank T. Herron William Noite William M. Mi.Cune vr. Jack MiKaukhlln, Paul Kennedy vs.

BoU Burns. FyreH Hmith vs. Kdnar Dih 2 JO p. Botdy Brown vs. David Austin F'amHrlsR vs.

Bob iseU. j. M. Hedgr-der vs. It.

A. Conti; Ueuige Frew vs. Xirant Carmack 3 15 p. m-BU MiMorrnn vs. I.ewlt Itilev Ki Davis vs.

Kawmioe McKay, Ira Kush vs Dan lioodmuu, Jatk Cria Web va. Harry Blat, 4 n. -Prnnkim Cope vs. Kitwarri Bionnuef, K. McCImt'ick vs.

Knox BasMUt, Frank Smith vs Fmi Fhu-n BU McKay vs. Jnmea Hull. 4.45 p. ticorne Boisson vs. Pam (James, Jnmrs uthna vs Jack South voth.

Herbert Hawk vs Ralph Hnrnack, George Berber. Jr vs John Sknlwla p. W. Russet! Fnaer v. Harry J.

Milton Haniorri Stephens v. K. C. Baker, Rotwrt Pannetl vh. John Monan, James Pieu vs (ene C'innellv.

J5 -Robert Meichant vs A1 McCorkle. Donnlrt Filing Kdward Helm, Cli fluid Mc.Moitan vs. Irwm 8obel. FORBFSBRADDOCK COfRTa (Contestants report to Mr. MHler.) 1pm Jim Criswell vs.

Boh Whirl, A H. Marks vs. Crawford Heerlem. Dr Charles Wulton vs Kowrle 1 R. Miller vs Paul Larkner.

Arndd McGill vs, Bert era Ik. John li. Miller, Jr. vs. Carl K(hrith 1 4.5 Karl Mvers vs.

James Norris Ravuiond Rau vs Rus M.irkovina. Wilham S. Kanisav vs Bit McTithe. Karl Baker A Hamdu. Jr.

Frank S. MiChntofk v. F'UKene F. Feikmiui, Albeit Wasel vs. AMieil Kftcher.

2 30 p. GemKe Wilson Vs. Frank Wird Mutphv vs. John K. Burke.

F. Benner vs Wivne Shunks. Jr F.dward Miller vs tteorae Hobel, Jut Bnsen vs. Citdtird DotiKheitv, Donald Herkef vs. William Crow lev.

3 15 Units Wenk vs lmont Ttitkev. hn Chatham vs. ('Maries Foster. Thomas Beattie vs Frimer Nnka Frank M'Mre vs Warren Cornell Joseph W. Midden v.

Walter Zuberbuhler, Albert Kut-mn vs. Lut ns. Jr. 4 p. m.Dr.

John nLouchtm vs. Clvde Stoddard FMmund Rowan vs. John Joseph J. ONeill vs Jack FraAler. John Brown vs Karl Beit-atetn ifarvev (Joehring Jr vs Andrew Lonet-er Bruce kmton vs Bhli Pike 4 45 Luce vs Phil aper.

Corev Wvnn vs Breen. Hamuel Finrer vs Don Hatch. Nick Hnnlev vs lWHrd Gruen Chat Thompson vs Robert Ellis, Ted Rosenthal vs. H. Wesley in.

John Oinshtirt Vs. Walter Brhlessman. A. Hhadis va, F-dwnrd (julll, Richard Rtanewick vs. Joseph Mull SUNDAY RCIIEDtXE MKN8 BINDKF.H TODS IRY Clri CODRTS (Conestint Reori to Mr.

KeilvF 12 Noon -Arthur J. Olsser Jmk Ken pertv Bov Hetkler vs. Dick Daiell. Rob ert A.dredre s. Charles ilaer Bob Hm pftt vs.

8am Keller. Milton htnit vs Pruah. Ailertn Mirier vs. Rodger Ham (S Bi-Wnt Bill lr. in, Oillrt Mull full v.

IIHP.W 1111 II, Hill n.irilm uirk Mi'Cmmirk um lederer ('harles Howe A. MiFarUnd. Jr. Adrian Hartman. Victor William yt JtmesH O'Hira tu tuts Kenmuir, Jr Ys.

Bernard Pemik Richard Vnung Ie Barhor. roshv evdai4vs Ralph Snivel). Harvev 8 ittoti vs William WWi! urn pellow vs. Dr ftul Pavnt'ihd Cohen Verner Drr p-lpa Fild fn-r, Uiig.il Hi, riii wiiMv.N aisui.f a FORBrS HKAPtiorK lOl'PTS Mr, 1J nonn Mirrnit K. Bullivull H.llv Kiuhime, J-n kommrrlii'il I'-sny iui.K, Lf.ii rum I tinrl.il rr.1 vl.

hrl.lfu. "Hrv, Jinrirn. Inn. Mbiiihi.I MtCuhio Oill t-i IV 4' J.n. Hfi I.

rtM. "Ill, om.rv lliur.in, Ji.n Arul.rrilrr K.mrrrr, Mu. ltd M. Imuli.n, il-itf, Hu'll I ii lirnlmih Haulm, Bkliul, H-i-ti Irmlrv Vr Htiulrn I 'i KMrAli.m rLniiuf lmun, li.w H.llv, Tvlur v. Hull Bii.nl., Jm Vtnvik Hum Hun K.

jl 111 v. Hrb.r lluff.lut, rknl Si.phkn Th.lm l'. ui ivirumv Wm.r nrirnm. mu Mum Mrf'n'hun B.n Ki k.r, ilnrf'k J.iin.l. M.

Hkn. Irt K.n,.l v. MAiitrh Ju, urtirun vi. Muri.l M. hi, Mir H.

Tli.im Btnn. How Joe Louis Won Title H'ontimtfd from Pace Thlrt-Witht,) was floundering about when Joe rushed In after a minute of fighting In the round, hooked a left to the body and followed with the right to the jaw, and that was that. That was the wa; a new world champion was crowned. Louis wasn't as impressive In victory as he might have been, he was too uncertain in the early rounds. However, once he hit his stride and got his opponent going he was adequate, to say the least.

He wasnt by any stretch of the imagination the deadly puncher he was two years ago, when he knocked out Pnmo Camera and Max Baer within a few months, Braddock weighed 197 pounds and Louis one-quarter of a pound more for the battle. Some 50.000 persons witnessed the fight. The anticipated racial trouble at the arena in the event of a Louis victory failed to materialize. A squad of poliepmen filled the ring as soon as Braddock had been carried to his corner, while others patroled the scene on the inside and outside. The title passed calmly enough, but with many a regretful sigh from the faithful followers of the Braddock fairy tale, which thus came to an unorthodox unhappy ending.

Neither Mrs. Braddock nor Mrs. Louis witnessed the fight, which attracted many notables. Xolivs of flio Fight PlttxhiiPfrhs John hewis, Hpht hvywiicht champion, got one of the bis Kft hand when the Mar of the past and prenent ere introriuet-d frora the ring befoie the main buwt. The fluent to the tank of the group Dene Tunnry, Jack Dempaey gave the crowd a kirk when he kisard the hand of Jes Willard, from whom he won the title at Toledo in HH9.

The fan gave btg Jen, first in the ring, a roal welcome. Other introduced w-ere: Tm fiharkev, Freddie Steele, Sammy Mandril, Barnev Ron Willie Ritchie, Jack Dillon, Gardner. Sixto F'cobar, Battling NeHon, bald Johnnv rotiion. Jimmy Bairy, Biddy Ryan and Harry F'orbe, (harlcy Mnarc, of MmtnnrahHa, foutht a very rhum built In bonne to Nathan Mann In unc of the feature pre-limiimrlen. lie wa hftmllritpprd hv a btidly cul right from the Amt round Jorge Brescia, the big Argentine hesvv-weight, wa the recipient of a verv bad deal when he Inst on a teihniral knockout to Harry Cooper, Cooper knocked him down with a wild swing after the hell mil a wm Hi Bq' on ball Off 1, off Vecchlol.

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About Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph Archive

Pages Available:
450,564
Years Available:
1927-1960