.IM1?IIM(S
1
SCHMELING
TOUR
PLAN
I
Heavyweight
Champion
to
Take
Trip
Through
United
States
NEW
YORK,
Jan.
21:
Details
of
Max
Schooling's
forthcoming
tour
of
the
United'
States
were
announced
here
yesterday.
The
trip
will
take
ten
weeks
and.
Is
expected
to
net
the
Teuton
some
$150,000.
The
heavyweight
champion
will
start
his
trip
at
Baltimore
on
February
10
and
will
box
three-round
exhibitions
with
a
sparring
partner
in
45
cities
before
starting
Intensive
training
for
his
title
bout
in
June
with
Young
Stiibiing.
In
five
Texas
cities
where
he
Is
barred
from
boxing.
Schmellng
will
make
his
public
appearance
by
re-fereeing
wrestling
bouts,
thus
emulating
Jack
Dempsey.
The
Oertntn
will
visit
l4
states,
mostly
In
the
south.
He
will
visit
Havana,
Cuba,
on
February
22.
This
will
be
the
high
light
of
his
tour.
HAMBURG.
Germany,
Jan.
21:
Max
Schmellng,
world's
heavyweight
champion,
sailed
from
here
on
the
Europa
today
for
the
United
States.
Just
before
leaving,
Schmellng
said:
"I
will
show
them
that
I
am
not
merely
a
paper
champion
and
that
I
have
not
turned
yellow."
DGC
SNELL
TO
FIGHT
Popular
Lightweight
to
Appear
In
King
at
Wenatchee
to
Help
Out
Sport
Interest
WENATCHEE,
Jan.
21:
Not
for
the
purpose
of
staging
a
personal
come-back
but
rather
In
an
attempt
to
build
up
new
interest
In
sports
here,
Doc
Snell,
popular
lightweight
announced
yesterday
his
intention
of
returning
to
the
ring
here
on
February
2.
He
does
not
intend
to
box
In
Seattle,
Portland
or
any
of
the
coast
cities
but
will
confine
his
activities
to
this,
his
home
town.
His
first
opponent
has
not
yet
been
named.
j
Snell
first
took
up
professional
boxing
In
1921
and
during
his
career
became
very
popular.
j
GROTTO
IS
WINNER
Scores
Decisive
Victory
Over
Elks
In
Billiard
League
Results
Last
Night
BiVJard
Leagus
results
last
evening
were
as
follows:
Grotto
Elks
Brown
..........
240
Balagno
....
250
Waufh
Young
191
Andrews
10
MttcheU
....
187
Hoye
260
Murray
174
McLachlan
260
Stephens
195
1240
997
High
Break
Balagno
33.
Burgo
Bezdek,
iormer
football
coach
at
Penn
state
and
now
director
of
physical
education
there,
whose
proposed
reforms
for
intercollegiate
football
threw
bombshell
Into
meeting
of
Football
Coaches'
Association
of
America
CANADIENS
WIN
AGAIN
Flying
Frenchmen
Increase
Their
Hockey
Lead
Druins
Also
Stretch
Their
Margin
NEW
YORK,
Jan.
21:
The
Cana-
diens
increased
their
lead
at
the
top
of
the
Canadian
section
of
the
'National
Hockey
League
last
night
jby
defeating
the
Rangers
in
overtime.
Rivers,
the
young
forward,
scored
the
winning
goal
for
the
"Flying
Frenchmen."
j
The
Rangers'
defeat,
coupled
with
Detroit
Falcons'
victory
over
the
lowly
Philadelphia
Quakers,
j
created
a
tie
for
third
placetfn
the
American
'
division
between
the
Rangers
and
Detroit.
At
Boston,
the
Bruins
Increased
their
leading
margin
over
the
Chi-
cago
Black
Hawks
by
defeating
OU
tawa
Senators
m
a
wide
open
game.
Billiard
Averages
Don
Brown
(O)
3
740
247
F.
Zleman
(CD
9
2194
244
A.
Murray
(CD
12
2901
242
C.
P.
Balagno
(E)
13
3391
242
J.
Smith
(E)
10
2406
241
G.
P.
Tinker
(CD
.12
2845
237
W.
E.
Wllllscroft
(E)
7
1646
235
G.
Waugh
(G)
13
3018
232
M.
McLachlan
(Q)
..13
2974
229
G.
Howe
(G)
13
2947
227
M.
E.
Young
(E)
..
.14
3137
224
J.
May
(G)
8
1767
221
J.
Andrews
(Q)
12
2008
217
A.
Macdonald
(CD
7
1499
214
W.
Mitchell
(E)
14
2938
209
M.
Andrews
(CD
....13
2716
209
C.
Baptle
(CD
....J..
7
1464
209
CX.
Youngman
(CD
4
814
204
T.
Clough
(G)
,
3
599
200
V.
H.
Stephens
E)
.
4
795
199
W.
Murray
(E)
7
1342
192
J.
Scott
(CD
1
172
172
DEMPSEY
TRAINING
Speculation
Rife
As
to
Whether
He
Will
Meet
Sharkey
NEW
YORK,
Jan.
21:
Old
John
Dempsey
has
started
daily
workouts
again
and
speculation
Is,
therefore,
rife
as
to
whether
or
not
he
Intends
to
take
up
Jack
Sharkey's
challenge
and
return
to
the
ring
In
the
attempt
to
make
at
least
one
more
financial
killing.
While
he
we'shs
203
pounds,
about
eight
pounds
above
his
best
weight,
and
Is
earring
a
little
ex
cess
flesh
around
the
waist,
the
'former
champion
appeared
yester-1
day
to
be
in
great
shape.
There
was
jthe
same
old
sip
and
dash
of
for
mer
years.
Dcmotey
would
say
nothing
de-
fir
it
yesterday
as
regards
his
fii-
tu'p
!nanfJon.
He
exoremed
the
ooirlon.
that
s2.QOO.000
fight
gates
in
Unlttd
States
had
died
with
Tex
Rlckard.
It
is
the
opinion
of
boxing
experts
in
this
country
that
a
Demosey-Sinrkey
match
would
be
the
most
attractive
fight
affair
that
could
be
staged
in
the
United
States
today
and
would
draw
the
largest
gate.
BADMINTON
IS
PLAYED
Last
night's
games
in
the
I.OD
1!.
Badminton
Club's
city
open
tournament
resulted
as
fe'lows:
Men's
Single
Second
Round
W.
Lambie
beat
G.
P.
Lyons,
18-
15-4.
Dr.
J.
T.
Mandy
beat
A.
H
Younn,
16-9,
15-4.
Third
Rounl
W.
Tobey
beat
R.
BarUett,
15-1
18-11.
?.
Russell
beat
W.
Lambie,
llM
18.-16.
B.
II.
Robson
beat
Dr.
J.
T.
Mandy,
,515.
15.12,
15.-10,
,
Ti
,''
'
t
'Men's
Doubles
First
Round
6.-
Darton
-and
C.
-J.
Norrington
beat
B.
H.
Robson
and
P.
Edge-
cumbe,
15-3,
15-5.
The
tournament
will
be
contln
ued
this
evening.
Games
scheduled
for
tonight
are
as
follows:
7
pjn.
W.
N.
Currie
and
Harry
Ward
vs.
M.
H.
Blott
and
J.
Farqu-har.
7:20
pjn.
8.
Darton
and
Mrs.
II.
L.
Shadwell
vs.
Wisner
Bryant
and
Mrs.
C.
J.
Norrington.
8
pjn.
C.
J.
Norrington
and
Mrs.
E.
A.
Parlow
vs.
Henry
Hcllbroner
and
Miss
Bessie
Thompson.
8:30
p.m.
Ernest
Wilding
and
Bob
Moxley
vs.
Dr.
J.
T.
Mandy
and
W.
L.
Stamford.
'
8:50
pin.
Ronald
Allen
and
Miss
B.
Edgscumbe
vs.
A.
M.
J.
Field
and
Mrs.
C.
V.
Evitt.
9:10
pjn.
R.
Wright
and
Miss
Margaret
Palmer
vs.
G.
P.
Lyons
and
Miss
K.
Dunn.
Johnny
Welsmuller,
former
Olympic
champion,
playing
role
of
swimming
Instructor
to
children
wintering
at
Miami
Beach.
Fla
T'tft-
...
.
..
THE
DAILY
NEWS
than
the
former
ring
celebrity
whose
name
he
has
adopted,
or
Is
he
to
burn
out
quickly
as
did
"Shuffle'1
Callahan,
an
earlier
Chi
cago
clouter?
Of
course
one
must
remember
the
meteoric
rise
and
fall
of
the
hard
punching
Shuffle."
He
stepped
down
from
the
driver's
seat
of
a
motor
moving
van
about
five
years
ago
and
became
an
overnight
sensation
in
the
Windy
Cite
by
virtue
of
a
powerful
left
arm
aaid;
had
met
the
best
of
them
without
iisi.
lie
nit
nice
tne
iiammer
oi
Thor.
Anyone
he
tagged
w.ent
down
and
never
got
up
until
-
after
the
count
ot
fcm.
He
tagged
Johnny
Mendlesohni
a
seasoned
and
capable
campaigner!
he
tagged
Morrle
Schlslfen
nigged
Omaha
welterweight
contender
who
had
never
been
stopped;
and
he
tagged
Do'oby
Carrett,
the
hard
punching
if
rather
frail
Phlladelphian.
Chicago
felt
sure
that
"Shuffle"
would
lift
the
147-pound
crown
tnen
worn
by
Mickey
Walker.
How
could
he
miss?
Who
could
stand
up
under
that
withering
wallop?
Chicago
admit
ted
he
was
crude
but
insisted
'that
anyone
who
packed
his
punch
could
win
without
a
Jab.
Shortly
after
the
fight
with
Barrett.
Callahan
went
east
to
Cleveland
to
tackle
Tommy
Freeman,
the
current
welterweight
champion
but
then
a
comparatively
unknown
"contender."
Most
of
Chicago's
fistic
elite
went
along
with
"Shuffle"
and
backed
him
with'
their
coin.
Freeman,
however,
proved
that
,
a
ruM',i'i:
box
t
must
nopsoeMdWIy
i-on-cdu
defeat
to
a
murderous
puncher.
Callahan
was
slaughtered,
(
1
knocked
out
in
the
eleventh
round,
!
and
he
never
got
over
the
licking.
jWukutl
Langford,
a
dusky
seiond-!
rater,
stopped
him
shortly
after.
So
did
Jock
Maione.
Within
a
year
he
was
passe,
and
for
a
time
thought
;to
be
punch-drunk,"
although
I
several
doctors
recently
declared
he
was
physically
and
mentally
sound,
j
Thus
did
"Shuffle"
go
up
and
down
I
the
ladder
like
a
rookie
fireman
at
a
three-alarm
blaze
That
is
why
Whether
he
can
slug
fast
enough
Day
Ralth
and
Morton
I'lay
to
Another
Tie
GLASGOW,
Jan.
21:
The
Air
drleonlans
eliminated
Dunferm
Ralth
Rover
tied
with
Morton
one-all
after
extra
time.
A
IMIly
News
bring
ronti
Its.
vant-ad
wll
C.RR.CRIB
RESUMED
I
Car
Shop,
Locomotive
Shop,
Itoun
J
House
and
Dry
Dork
Canadian
National
Recreation
Association
Cribbage
League
results
last
night
were
as
follows:
Freight
Sheds,
10;
Car
Sho?,
17
Dry
Dock
Steetworkers,
II;
Lo
comotive
Shops;
14.
Station,.
13;
Roundhouse,
14.
Dry
Dock
Machinists.
17;
Oen
,ral
fflce'
10-LeoLdmskl
sky
become
a
sensation
by
stopping
.
and
Tom
Klrby.
Lomskli
.
'
"
league
laoie
having
heard
the
bardies
sing.
Kir-!
won
LOSl
bv
knows
everv
trick
about
clinch-.
Drydock
Machinists....
17
10
17
ing
and
stalling
that
was
ever
setl
onPs
down
In
th
hook.
So
it
must
be
ad-:
Locomotive
bnops
14
mitted
that
Levinsky
can
slug.
Roundhouse
14
Drydock
8teelworks
..
13
Station
13
to
whip
a
high
class
boxer
who
will
General
Offices
10
not
fold
up
from
a
punch
on
the
(Freight
Sheds
...
10
behind
htm
point
out
that
he
is
still
young
and
inexperienced.
Well,
Qrotto
we
shall
see.
If
he
knocks
out
a
few
Can.
Legion
mora
headliners
he
will
be
well
on
Elks
the
way
to
trmklng
more
than
the
original
Ievinsky
ever
made
and
the
original
made
plenty.
Which
would
be
funny.
"Battling"
Levinsky
was
one
of
the
smartest
boxers
to
ever
pull
on
a
glove.
King
'
LeVthsKy
thinks
a
hook
is
only
used
to
catch
Further
Herney-Iiaer
Fiascos
10
elbow
is
a
question.
He
was
not
im-
j
-
presslve
In
a
recent
bout
with
the
The
league
standing
for
the
sec
clever
Jimmy
Slattery,
but
those
Md
half
of
the
ssason:
those
fish
he
used
to
peddle.
Airdrie
Vins
Scottish-Game"
Oames
Total
Ave.
3
362C
120Q
3
3310
1100
4
4179
1043
CHANGING
OF
RINGS
New
York
Commission
to
Eliminate
WeWbta
prevent
a
repltltion
of
t'.ie
fiasco
which
took
place
last
Dunfermline
Eliminated
From
Cup
Friday
evening
at
Madison
Square
uaraen
wnen
Tom
Heeney,
veteran
Nrw
Zealand
heavyweight,
was
technically
counted
out
In
favor
of
Max
Bacr,
the
big
Californlan,
af-tr
he
had
bfen
Dushed
hrW
line
todayln
a
replayed
first
round
ln,,"8h
the
ropes
from
the
press
Scottish
Cup
match
six
to
one.
evlB
1,110
w,,"fn
ne
naa
stumbled.
Heeney
got
back
in
the
rlna
and
was
resting
on
his
knee
when
the
count
of
eight
camo.
Referee
Jack
Dempsey,
however,
continued
to
count
him
out.
The
Boxing
Commission
plans
to
'sv
Wednesday,
January
j)
British
Columbia
W
n
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February
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1931.
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r
J
i
Is
King
Levinsky,
the
new
fistic
sensation
of
the
middle
west,
destined
to
attain
even
greater
fame
we
(uid$r
if,
KIiik
Levinsky
tver
jeall
baa
king
will
Levinsky
.
stepped
down
from
a
fUh
peddler's
delivery
wagon
to
take
up
the
so-called
"manly
art."
He
started
as
an
amateur
and
as
tar
as
we
can
leaun
only
won
one
fight.
That
one
was
won
by
a
knockout
and,
in
his
enthusiasm,
he
turned
"pro.''
Strange
to
say,
although
awkward
and
devoid
of
box-ing
skill
he
continued
to
win
by
knockouts
and
captured
36
of
his
last
41
fights
in
that
manner.
Just
as
Callahan
suddenly
stepped
into
the
spotlight
by
stopping
Mendle-sohn
and
Schlatter,
so
did
Levin-
Vi
iwund
lim
contain
12
poker
bands
BOY
SCOUTS
ENTERTAINS
Girl
Guides
Were
HostcssM
'
Them
Last
Evrnlnr
First
company
of
Ol!
CuJ
'rtalned
the
member
'
T
Bay
Scout
Troop
last
r.
t
cathedral
Hall.
Oamrs
;
i
-itions
"'
"
were
enjoyed
ar
r
mportant
feature
of
'
Tgs
ws
the
presenta'
i
'
t.
L.
Mrlntmih
nresldcc
:
Olrl
Guides
Association,
cf
P
'ency
badges
and
ser
':
f
a
number
of
the
girls
D:x:
proceedings
delicious
re
were
served.
xne
girls
challenged
f
"
a
series
of
relay
evuu'
i.r.c
'
successful
in
winnina
.
.'
girls'
team
consisted
(f
"
Leader
Lurlllp
nrooksb;
:"X
"
Second
Francis
Llzney
id
Jean
Vincent,
Orace
V,"
Alice
Halberg,
LUllan
J
nr
f
ora
Sllversldes
and
Fro
i
lem.
The'
boys'
team
r
-
Bobby
Houston,
Geori
V
Walter
Smith,
Victor
M
-
1
Navlor.
Andrew
Dvbhav
l
tnaV
tin
Erickson.
Girl
Guides
to
whom
V'
,!f:
1
,
Daages
were
presentea
c
intosh
were
as
follows
Patrol
Leader
Lucllln
Br:ot
child
nurse,
cyclist
and
r.?
man.
Patrol
Leader
Kathleen
Klf
sick
nurse.
Patrol
Leader
Annie
Hatch
class
all
round
cards,
health,
v-
rnif
n
i
t-,i
t
,
l.
nretf
first
class
cook,
domestic
sen
Service
stars
were
pre
:
"1"
Guides
Jpnn
MrT.pnn.
Ji
m:'
ViV
Daphne
Hemmell.
Lilll
"
Iris
Corbould,
Alice
Halt
Sllversldes.
Dorothy
0
risible
Merle
West.
J
e
c;
1-0-nrrnrtna
Via
innfrUft)0,!
MiiuilW
Val
V
vv
-
rings
whereby
there
will
t:
p
er
distance
between
the
top1',
tho
lulu.
Ik.
nl.tfnml
(
lUl'
lnatlng
the
possibility
of
boxe"
in-
it
j
i
v,-lns
H
lift
UCJ
uic
cukc
"
Hi
ted
back.
There
would
be
na
cr
in
the
size
of
the
rlna