The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-11-14
Can Freddie Steele
Stop Young Stuhley

Next Tuesday nights fistic card
at the Civic Auditorium which will
be headlined by the ten-round en-
counter between Freddie Steele
and Young Stuhley, was rounded
out yesterday with the signing OF
two four-round scraps by Nate
Druxman.
/ Freddie Steele went through his
first workout here yesterday in
PREPARATION for his mix with Young
Stuhley.
The slashing young Tacoma tit
ular contender boxed two rounds
each with AL Hostak and Ben
Shave following a half hour warm
ing up.
Steele was in fine fettle and he
flashed through the four heats in
breeze. Hostak took some hard
punches, but kept coming in and
made quite session out of it.
Steele waded right into the heavi-
er Shave to finish the workout.
If ever boy rated chance at
championship it is Steele.
Stuhley flashed through another
brilliant workout at the Pool gym.
The place was packed again and
the fans saw the Chicago mauler
display a left hand that reminded
them of the days of Mick King and
Marty Farrell. Stuhley is that type
of fighter, constantly on the move,
jabbing and punching from every
angle.
Stuhley fought draw in Chica-
go with Battaglia and his mana
ger, Eddie Stanton, has a flock of
clippings to show that Stuhley had
a decided edge in the scrap. The
referee voted in favor of the latter
but the two judges called it a
draw
AL Hostak, promising George
town 15O-pounder, tangles with
Billy Lancaster of Spokane, in the
six-round semi-final
Frank Wallulis, the former Cou-
gar gridder, who has just begun
taking boxing seriously, will swab
wallops with Phil Salvatore, ZOO
pound Los Angeles Mexican, in the
six-round special event of the COM
ing Druxman card. Salvatore is
rated as a big tough fellow.
The complete card follows:
Freddie Steele of Tacoma VS..
Young Stuhley of Chicago.
AL Hostak of Georgetown VS..
Billy Lancaster of Spokane.
Frank Wallulis of Seattle VS..
Phil Salvatore of Los Angeles.
Art Maxwell of Portland VS.. Ace
Dodge of Los Angeles.
Mel Davis of Spokane VS.. Art
Showers of Tacoma.
Ace Dodge, Los Angeles heavy
weight, is one of the best big fell
lows down South, just away from
the top rung. Maxwell fought ar
ound here several years ago and
only recently returned to this part
of the country.
Mel Davis and Showers are 1856
Founders.
The scale of prices for the Steele
and Stuhley mix will be 81 general
admission, $1.5O reserved, and
$3.50 ringside, which includes all
taxes. The dueats went on sale
yesterday.
OF special interest to Eddie Ma
rino who handles AL Hostak, the
Georgetown youngster, is the story
of Joe Louis and Jack Blackburn
appearing in the current copy of
Liberty Magazine. Whether Al
Hostak ever gets as famous as Joe
Louis is problematical, but one
thing is certain and that is that
their early training and schooling
has been identical. Hostak is just
now nineteen years old and has
been under the watchful eye of
Marine for the past three years.
Eddie Marine himself is an old
time fighter who knew Blackburn
in the old days in Philadelphia.
Needless to say he's greatly pleas
ed at the success of his old friend
and has hopes that some day Hos
TAX will make him equally famous
and successful.