davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02
Newcomers
Head Card
SCioIino Faces Speaks at
Stadium Tonight:
Women Free.

New fStic faces and ideas will DO
tried at Perry stadium tonight. when
the Stadium A. c. stages its third
outdoor mitt show OF the season at
$50
Chief Of the novelties will be the
introduction of ladies night for
the women who follow the beak-
busting sport Women will be adj
mitted 10 the grandStand free to-
night. with or without escort.
Another new feature will be the
use OF three judges at the ringSlde.
The extra official will relieve the
referee of scoring duties.
Reported i'm shape
Two new lightweights make their
local debut in the ten round head
liner-Tonv Sciolino. Buffalo. VS..
Eddie Kid Speaks Of Louisville.
Both wound up their training mere
Tuesday and were reported in top
shape
Sciolino. 2l-ycar-old Buffalo lad.
comes highly recommended. He has
been fighting for four years. two Of
them as a pro He started as anna
teur hyweight champion OF New
York. In the last twenty months.
he has dropped but two scraps. one
of them a disputed decision TO Wcs-
ley Ramey after the latter had out
pointed champion Tony Canzoneri
Tommy Paul. former n B A ieath-
crweight champion. and other we'll
known battlers are listed among
Sciolino's victims.
Hook on Program
A twenty-four-roun preliminary
bill. topped by an eight-roundcr be-
tween popular little Henry Hook
and Henry Mareno. supports the
main event The complete card.
Ten RoundS-Tonv ScioIino Buffalo v
/ Y. vs. Eddie tKidl speaks. Louisville.
LiRhtwciChts
Eight RoundS-HcnTv Hook Flwood. ".
Henry Mareno. Evansville BantamweiThts.
/ Six Rounds-Pat Murphy. Danville H..
". Nich Nicholson. ShelbyviiIe. weltcr-
weights.
Six Rounds-Pettt Ferrarere. Detroit W.
Rillv Owens. indianapolis. Light heavv-
weights.
-Four RoundS-Paul waEgoner indiana
apoliS. vs. Duke Harris. festherweirhts,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02
Women Meters
Play for Trophy

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK. Aug. 2. With
America leading in the series. six
victories TO four. United States and
Great Britain tennis stars resume
the annual Wightman cup play at
Forest Hills Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Helen Wills Moody. queen
OF the courts: Helen Jacobs. ma
tional champion. and Alice Marble
California girl star, will carry the
U. S. singles hopes. Miss Marble
and Mrs. Moody will form one
doubles team and Miss Jacobs and
Sarah Palfrey, national champions.
the other.
Englands hopes are carried by
Dorothy Round. who gave Mrs
Moody a great battle in the
Wimbledon finals; Betty Nuthall
and Margaret Scriven in singles.
and Miss Round and Mary Heeley
and Miss Nuthall and Frelda James
in doubles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02
Hubbell Sets Record, but Giants
Bow and Pirates Cain Full Game

a pich-hitter in the Giants sixth,
and Adolfo Luque pitched the clos
ing three frames. Shanty Hogan
made a Boston homer in the sew
enth. Hubbell and Luque allowed
the Braves seven hits. he same
number Huck Belts yielded to the
Giants.
This defeat whitfield the Giants
lead down 10 two and a half games
over the Pittsburgh Pirates. who
registered their eighth straight vic
tory with a to triumph overSSt.
Louis, dropping the Cards 10 fourth
place as the Red Birds winning
string under Frankie Frisch was
severed at six in row.
The Pirates hammered Walker
Vance and johnson for fifteen hits
getting off 10 a five-run lead in the
first frame by combining five safe
ties and an error Steve Swetoric
the Pirates starring pitcher. and
the Cards outfielder. George Wat
kins. we're banished in the seventh
LOT llSl- liz ilNlilB. llltX CAGIi6IlStO
blows after Leo Durocher had beer
hit by pitched ball Other player:
and the umpires separated them
Waite Hoyt finished for Pittsburgh
He and Swetonic allowed eight hits
The Chicago Cubs ended six
game losing streak and replaced thu
Cards at third place by beating Gin
cinnati. to l. Pat Malone held IN,
Reds TO five hits. while his mate
punched five OF their six hits of
Frey. Benton and Stout for thei
three runs in the third
The idle Detroit Tigers rose int
tie with Cleveland for fourth
place in the American League whel
the Indians dropped a 5 to deci
sion TO the ST. Louis Browns. Car
Reynolds and Sam Yves. led tn,
Browns nine-hlt attack on younI
Monte Pearson. Reynolds made
triple and two singles, and West
homer and a single. Gray anc
Hadley allowed The Indians eigh
hits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02
They Good U.s. Cuppers

and. in those six words. told the
biggest crowd Of sports writer's TO
go down the bay in years. what was
the trouble.
Il never felt better nor more on
my game in my life than when
played Crawford in the Wimbledon
final and took the court against
Austin in the cup play" Vines said.
Il had a dozen chances to win my
match against Crawford and
couldn't take advantage Of them. He
had only half that many. but made
them good never had chance
against Austin. He was superb. Do
YOU know that he made but one
error in the first two sets? There's
nothing you can do against fellow
that's tiaat hot G.,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02
News and Gossip of Semi-Pro, Amateur Ball Clubs

OAK Htn spartans defeated Prospect
A & TUESDAY 10 10 4. Hugh Mead StrucS
out seventeen batSmen SpartanS play
Federal Juniors next Wednesday al BROOK
SIDE Teams wanting afternoon gsmeS ca.
ing the week. wrife Daniel Moriarity. 20el
Winter avenue.
west SIDE Chevrolet will journey TO
anon on Aus i7 The club Will leave sun
dsv A. 10 a N REYNOLDS and ZigleT VIII
work for the Cheues
s,.lesyine los. suggest % cio'eEea L
sunday.
Due 20 an error in The Danville schedule.
osdv Specials cid not get INTO action sun
rsv They play a. Clermont next SUNDAY.
August Il and September dates are open.
car Belmont 1880, OF write Il. Stokes. l@io
PcrShins street
Ksu,skv A. c. Will oppose Marcos Al
siuncie SUNDAY.
Fortwne Merchants. Won, from Q Hsra
Beeeh Grove Reds SUNDAY at Beech Grove.
rcun.atntovn collected twelve hits OF
-, ReynclGS but could not overcome ?
SsNen-run lead Greenfield piled up n me
seeonSe, ,s s"H'i Harris led the attack Nth
,s.,.- and triple Shelbvville Merchants
ng.,. 80 second Of q three-game series al
rountaintown SUNDAY
- SWndav All PLAYERS report ~ y
pe1n Henderson. 22sI North Rural
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02
SULKED, SAYS JOHNSON
Go Home and Think II Over"
Walter Tells Hildebrand.


By Jnifcd Press
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 2.-Walter john
son. manager of the Cleveland club.
said today ne expected Oral Hide
brand. pitcher whom he fined and
suspended Tuesday, TO rejoin the
team within a few days.
Johnson suspended Hildebrand
just prior to Tuesdays game with
the ST. Louis Browns for conduct
unbecoming of player"
Hildebrsnd kicked the resin bag
around the mound in Sulky man
ner and otherwise objected to being
removed in Mondays game here,
Johnson claimed.
johnson said he called meeting
of the Cleveland players in the
clubhouse before Tuesdays game in
order to permit Hildebrand % say
a few words in his own defense.
He showed he was all wrong.
however" Johnson said. Then 1
told him to go home and think the
matter over. and when he Thought
he could come back to the club and
give his best efforts. would be glad
to have him back
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02
BY HENRY MLEMORE


HTEW YORK. Aug. 2.-The United
~ States Davis cup team re-
turned home Tuesday. and in SIX
one-syllable words told the story OF
their surprising and complete rout
in the interzone final by the British.
They were too good for us"
That. according TO Captain Ber-
non Prentice. Ellsworth Vines. VIII
mer Allison. George Lott and
Johnny Van Ryn was all there was
To il. There were no alibis. There
was no blame placed on under
training. soft courts. light balls. hos
tile galleries or the bellyache The
BOYS simply stood up there on the
promenade deck Of the s. s. Olympic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02
Two Harness
Stars Shine

By niied Press
SALEM, N. H, Aug. Bertha C..
Hanover. fast-stepping bay fllly.
owned BY the Hanover farm OF
Pennsylvania. was clicked in the
two fastest miles of the season for
2-year-old trotters Tuesday in the
feature race of Grand Circuit harm
ess competition at Rockingham
Park.
With Tommy Berry in the sulky
during both heats, she was clicked
in 2:07 and 2:G8. She was never
seriously threatened by the field of
four.
Another fast race was registered
in the 3-year-old race. won BY
Logan Scott in straight heats. The
times were 2:01 and 2:02i2, the fast
est for 3-year-old PAGERS in 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02

manager first became strained. Il
felt the soreness coming on a month
ago and advised johnson of the con-
dition. but he insisted on me taking
my regular turn. and once requested
me 10 pitch out of turn
Hildebrand denied exchanging
hot words with the Cleveland pilot
in ST. Louis Monday when johnson
ordered him TO leave the mound.
and Oral also denied that he
slammed" the resin sack to the
ground and kicked il. Il merely
tossed it." said Hide, and the fine
followed"
The HooSier admitted. however.
that there was a sharp exchange of
heated conversation with johnson
during player meeting on Tues
day.
Leaves 10 See Evans
According to Hildebrand, Johnson
told him. Il don't care if you ever
pitch another game for me-" and
Hides reply was that the same
goes for me-
The slender Hoosier hurler will
go at once to Cleveland and explain
his side OF the controversy to Billy
Evans. general manager of the club
and other team executives Oral
left Greenwood early this afternoon
and planned to reach Cleveland at
$50 tonight.
Hide is the former Butter uni
versity and Indianapolis A. A. ace
finger. He said he felt discouraged
over the turn of events and believed
If allowed the proper rest when his
arm was ailing he would have been
of more service TO the Cleveland
club.
Has Won Twelve Games
The Hoosier has won twelve
games for the American League
Indians this season and has lost
six. He got off to a sensational
start. but has not been showing
winning form the last month.
Oral said today that he felt his
arm was gradually regaining
strength and believed he would be
able to display all of his old power
within short time. He had three
teeth extracted in an effort to rem
edy an ailment in his shoulder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02
RACES AT BLOOM NGTON
Red Campbell, Other Stars in
Dirt Track Events Sunday.

BT Times special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Aug. q
Red Campbell, Iowa flash, has
signed entry f,W the five auto races
to be held at Bloomington motor
speedway Sunday. Campbell is a
former A. A. A. driver.
Other well known pilots entered
include Harry MacQuinn. Everett
Saylor, Charles Crawford, Verne
Trestler, Everett Rice and others.
AS an added attraction there will
be three-car match race with the
winner getting a trip 10 the worlds
fair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02

players would spend the winter far
from a tennis court. so that the
turn OF the year would find them
eager TO get into action.
You can't say what the effect of
the long trip was, Prentice said.
Austin made tour of South
America and Perry went 10 South
africa. Both of them followed these
trips with an exhausting schedule.
Yet, the cup play saw them keen
and 1T"
Vines saw the trip as distinct
handicap, expressing the opinion
that the steady play dulled them
mentally. But" he added, even
if We hadn't gone. and had spent
the winter in hammock reading
books. we wouldn't have beaten the
English the way they played"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02

game. which the Boston
Braves won. 3 To l. The former Ma
tional mark of forty-four stood the
wear and tear of twenty-five sea-
sons. The old mark was established
by Eddie Ruelbach of the Chicago
Cubs back in 1908 The all-time
maj or record of ffty-Six was pitched
by Walter johnson in 1913 with
Washington.
Hubbell'S string was snapped in
the sixth Tuesday when. with two
out. Randy Moore poked a single
TO center which scored Urbanski
and Jordan. Hubbell gave way to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02

In play for the Warren G. Hard
ing cup, Portland's four-man team
held a one-stroke lead today over
that of Altadena. Cal. Portland's
aggregate was Sol.
Robert Lee Miller of Jacksonville,
Fla, 1882 champion, was well up III
the field with his 4l-33-74 score
Tuesday. Boyer and Robert Tones,
Long Beach. Cal. were the only
players in the opening round TO
shatter par 70. Tones carded at
II.
Indianapolis entrants. with the
exception of Dave Mitchell, were
unable . solve the tricky East
Moreland links. Mitchell had rs,
while John Maquire and Clark
Espie had 81 eacn and Les Meusing
an &c. Only Mitchell appeared a
likely qualifier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02

geles Pacific Coast League club by
The Chicago Cubs.
Hermann. who has a record Of six
teen victories and nine defeats. will
take the place of Burleigh Grimes,
veteran. who was released Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02
d EVENTS ON SWIM BILL
River Events Carded at Mcclure
Beach for Sunday.

Four events are on the river swim
program at Mcclure Beach Sunday
afternoon. A half-mile event for
boys and one for girls from city
parks and beaches are carded. and a
mile event for girls and boys open
10 Indianapolis A c.. Hoosier A. C.
and Y. M. c. A. swimmers also are
listed.
The races will be contested over
a 220-yard course. sponsored by the
city recreation department and To-
cal Red Cross.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02
Here S Hou

nv Nffff ffffN
NEW YORK. Aug. 2.-Here's
~ how Carl Hubbell rolled
up forty-six consecutive score
less innings for new National
League record:
July "a. vs.. 81. Louis--I.ast 2.
July rs. "a. Cineinnati-s shutout.
July ~. ". Pittsburgh Relief Ar.
July %. W.. Pttsburrh-9 shutout.
July p. v. BrOokIyn-9 shutout.
July 20. ". Boston-tReiieh 2.
Aug. !. vs.. Boston 5 "a when
scored upon In sixth.
Unofficial total as innings.
two better than Ed Ruelbachs
1903 National League record
with Chicago Cubs. and ten less
than Walter Johnsons major
league mark Of Sc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02
BY JACK CUDDY

InIIFU FIFN7 'F"It W '"'''''''''
NEW YORK, Aug. Carl Hub
bell. the New York Giants lanky
screw-bal king. today held new
National League record of pitching
forty-Six consecutive scoreiess IN
nings. but he dropped the ball
game and the menacing Pittsburgh
Pirates gained full contest on the
league-leading Giants as the record
was achieved.
HubbelIs scoreless streak was
started July l3 and broken after
two-thirds of the sixth inning in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02

zoos Sheffield avenue Anderson Fl
WAYNE and Muncie notice
indianapolis White Sox will meet the
fast J. A. As AZ Longacre diamond sun
CAV at p. m. The Sox have Aug 10
open and desire 10 hear from l. A. NJ As
Ben Davis and Riverside Olympics Write
John Murphy. 800 Grace street or phone
Drexel 3o5i-M
Eureka A C.s will play Indianapolis
Proposes next SATURDAY. afternoon at II 40
~ Garfield No. All Eureka PLAYERS must
attend the monthly business meeting at
1886 olive street tonight at 30 EurekaS
VIII play New Bethel Boosters at New
Bethel next SUNDAY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02
. Standings and Results .
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis ....... 900 0l0 0o3-
Kansas civ - OO2 20l COX IL
Benton. Tauscher and Glenn; Carson
and Castor
Columbus ........-. 600 olo 100 o
Toledo -. .....-.- i0i 0i0 00x-
HeiSe and Delaney. Lawson Snd Healev.
First Columbus at Toledo game post
Doned: RAIN.
St Paul ....... 600 00i 600 o
Milwaukee ...... 0i0 004 COX 5 IL I
Newkirk and Fenner; Cofman and
Young.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland ...... 600 600 020- ?
81 LOUIS .-........ 2l0 oOl ok q
Pearson Brown and Pytlsk: Gray
Hadlcy and Shea
Chicago at Detroit: rain.
Only two games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston ............. 900 COZ 100 O
New York ... mo DOL 600
Bc'ts and Hogan Hubbell, Luaue and
Richards Mancuso.
St Louis .......... 600 POO ol0-3 ?
Pr Shurgh ....-. sol 300 COX . rs
walker. Vance syl Johnson and wilson.
sNeionio Hoyt and Grace.
Cincinnati .......... 600 100 600 O
Chicago ....... 0Os non COX ! /
Frev Benton. stour ana Hemslev. Man
ION. Manlove and Campbell
BROOKLYN and Philadelphia not scheduled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02
A LLISON was just as honest as
IA Vines.

4 n Vines.
You've heard and read what
great tennis the EngliShmen
played" the Texan said. but YOU
had 10 be standing where I was 10
appreciate IT, They lust couldn't
miss a ball. No matter where you
put it. hack it came. There WASH
anything the matter with me, ex-
cept two little things-Austin and
Perry
The only possible thing the team
said which could be interpreted as
an abb came when Prentice and
Vines were asked If they thought
the Australian tour of Vines and
Allison hurt the Americans play
Prentice saif he didn't know. but
that If it wal lea I'D to him the cup
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02
Tribe Regulars at Bat
SWIM STARS TANGLE

Swimming stars OF Indianapolis
and Bloomington. selected on all
star squad. will tangle at Bloom
ington tonight. Nine events are on
the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02
City Golfers Trail in
National Title Action

~
PORTLAND the slender Portland
the days play national
public golfers today the qualifying
thirty-two will into the cham
ponship rounds clmaxed Saturday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02

Runs batted WinRsrd. Coonev. Funk
AZ. Van Camp IA. Erickson. Wanninger.
Bass. Marcum. Two-base hitS-W;agard
Angley. Chapman. Erickson. Stolen base
Lee. SacrihceS-Daglia. Bedore Double
play-Adair 10 Olivares TO Van Camp Left
Base on balls-Of Bass I: of Daglia. /.
of Turner. /. Struck out-By Dagiia. ?:
oy Bass, J. Hits-Of Daglia 2 in s Ia
innings of Turner. in 2-3 innings.
Wild pitch-Bass Losing pitcher-Daglia
Umpires-Clayton and Dunn. Time-2l0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02
Hildebrand Distressed
Over Johnson's Action
Don't Care to Pitch for Him Again. HooSler Star
Declares: Says Manager Worked Him When Arm
Was Sore: Fined and Suspended
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Sports Editor

if pitch another ball for Walter john
suspended
Johnson announced the fine and
He told him needed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02
CUBS RECALL HERMANN

BIZ ! Hifcd Press
CHICAGO. Aug. 2.-Leroy Her
mann. right-handed pitcher, was
recalled Tuesday from the Los An
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02

ers. 10 70 4 al Tipton Sunday Nc
Caulev Of The stars allowed only seven
scattered hits while his mates gave him
fine SUPPORT Collins featured at bat with
Two homers and triple IN four times at
BAL stars plav at Rushville SUNDAY
Write Bob Ricke:s. 1926 East Twentv-
Fifty-Second Street Merchants will
PLAY Ramblers in a double header ~ Riv-
erSide No. SUNDAY. Two ouffelders are
wanted. After Sunday Merchants will
PLAY road ball and desire state games
Write c. z. Young. 7l2 East Fifiy-second
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02

Baby Linoolns defeated jamestown in
double header SUNDAY Straiton pitched
p Shutout IN the opener. 20 6. 3. VIII
EamS started the second game but was
taken out IN the fourth Stration finish
ing The game without allowing a run.
LlpcolnS won the nightcap. s 10 :. Lin
coins have open dates IN August Write
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02
Carries British Hopes

WHEN the Wightman cup ten
w mis- matches open at For
est Hills FRIDAY. England's hopes
will be carried by Dorothy Round.
pretty little Sunday school teacher,
who gave Helen Wills Moody
American ace. a great battle before
losing az Wimbledon recently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02
HOME RUNS

HOME RUNS
FoxN. Athletics 20 BerTer Braves 70
Ruth. Yankees Is Klein PhilieS Is
Cchrie Yankees 10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02
NATIONAL, LEAGUE

St Louis a. Pittsburgh
Cincinnati AZ Chicago,
BROOKLYN a. Boston two games
New York At Philadelphia two gameSl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02
NATIONAL. LEAGUE
Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
games scheduled
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Philadelphia at New York.
Boston al Washington.
Chicago at Detroit two games
Cleveland az ST. LOUIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02
Major Leaders

LEADING BATrERS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02

Mckair ran Tor Marcum IN skin
Indiana polls ........... i0i ITO 600
Louisville Observation-Disclosures. 0i0 COS Tx 9
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AMERICAN LEAGUE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-14

book, botlI at long and short range. In the ninth, he nailed the Ger man against the ropes twice and measured him with terrific wallops to the jaw. When Schmeling's guard went up, fists dug into his middle. They were in furious mixup at the bell, slugging away until the referee parted them. Schmeling stumbled once as he walked to his corner.
 Baar waster little time finishing his man in the tenth. They came out of clinch in mid-ring, when the Californian's right darted out like the head of a cobra and thud- ded on the point of Schmeling's jaw. Down he went, sprawling on his back, then rolled over to watch
 the knockdown timekeeper. He barely rose as the count reached nine.
 Serious as a cyclone for perhaps the. first time in his jolly young life, Baer sailed into his battered rival with a furry of punches. |Schmeling covered up, slid along the ropes in a desperate effort to escape. But Baer was on top of him, throwing his 203 pounds into every shot.
 A left doubled Schmeling up, and a right sent him slumping
 against the post in neutral cor
 ner. And that was the end. 1 The crowd of 5000 paid $239,- 1855 to witness one of the most
 sensational battles of recent years and to assure fair profit for Jack Dempsey in his first big promo itional venture.