Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 97, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 September 1923 — Page 9

MONDAY, SEPT. 3,1923

Dempsey Real Tiger of Ring 9 Says Jess, but Not Invincible to Stiff Punching

WILLARD DECLARES JACK IS HURRY-UP BATTLER Former Champ Gives Fistic King Plenty of Credit, but Asserts He Is Inclined to Slow Down. By JESS WILLARD Former Heavyweight Champion mACK DEMPSEY is a terrific fighting man. I found that out, and so have the others who faced him. Many of the sports writers, though, have made him out as absolutely invincible. There isn’t anv such man.

While the champion Is at the peak of his strength, there always is some young chap coining along who will some day put him out. Dempsey landed on my chin in a breakaway in the first round of our fight at Toledo, and from then on I was in a daze. I don’t know what happened, except what spectators tcld me. He Can Be Shaken But it seems that I landed one on him in the next round which nearly put him out, except that 1 wasn't able to finish him. That would show that he can be hit and can be shaken. The best asset a fighter can have, I think, is a good left hand. That comes in always so stab the first rush of the other man's attack. Dempsey j certainly has such a left hand, but with his distinctive style of swaying from side to side, he makes unusual use of both hands. His blow's are hooks instead of clean, straight shots. But they are dangerous. Fast. Strong. Hard Hitter Jack Dempsey is fast and strong, and he hits hal’d. I don't want to tell anybody that he isn't formidable. There are points to his disadvantage, though, which ought to be considered in figuring the odds. First of all, he is champion. That is a burden to carry into the ring, even though it makes him a favorite In popular judgment. The champion is worried at the thought of the stake he has to lose. My mind keept going back to that vhen I had the title, and it is natural for anyone. Cliamps Grow Careless Then, being the champion, he is surrounded by a crowd, and that is hard for steady training. I don’t mean training just before the fight. But champions grow careles. The glimmer of the lights saps their power. Dempsey has had few fights !n his four years with the title. A nan needs at least two fights a year :o keep in condition, and three or four wouldn’t hurt him. The best man I ever fought was Jack Johnson. I'd like for anyone to name a single quality he lacked for a perfection when he was in his prime. He had everything. Johnson's best was better than the best of either Dempsey or Firpc. My advice to Firpo is to be careful with Dempsey the first two or three rounds. Dempsey makes a lightning start, but I don't think he can go for a long grind. t Bea stone wall to Dempsey’s charge. Then knock him out —if you can. (Copyright, 1923, XEA Service, Inc). In his next article Willard will give his views on the outcome of the little Sept. 14 party at the Polo Grounds.

Sunday Games Here

First Game FIRST GAME AB R H O A E Christenbury. rt . 4 2 1 6 0 0 Sicking ss 3 I 1 1 3 0 Rehg. If 3 2 X 2 0 0 Kirke. lb 2 1 1 8 0 0 Whelan, cf 3 0 0 4 0 O Krueger, c 4 2 3 5 0 0 Yerkes. 2b 3 0 1 1 1 0 Campbell. 3b .... 3 0 1 0 1 0 Petty, p 4 1 2 0 0 0 Totals 29 9 11 27 5 0 LOUISVILLE Ballenger, cf .... 4 0 0 3 0 0 Betzel. 2b 4 0 1 3 1 0 Covington, lb ... 3 0 0 12 0 0 Combs. If 3 0 1 1 1 0 Shannn, ss 3 0 0 1 6 Oo Mayer, rs 3 0 0 1 1 1 Schepner, 3b .... 3 0 0 0 3 0 Brottem. e 3 0 O 3 2 0 Cullop. p 2 • 0 0 0 0 Bigbee. p 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 29 0 2 24 13 1 Louisville 000 000 000—0 Indianapolis 401 001 30* —9 ' Two-base hits—Rehg. Krueger 2. Yerkes. Throe-base hit—Petty Stolen base—R-hg. Sacrifices—Kirke 2, Whelan. Sicking. Double play—Mayer to Belz>. i*rtt on bases —lndianapolis. 4; Louisville. 2. Bases on balls—Off Cullpo, 2; off Bigbee. 2. Struck out —By Cullop. 3; by Petty, 5 Hits— Off Cullop. 8 in 6 innings: ofT Bigbee, 5 in 3 innings. Wild pitch—Bigbee. Umpires— Daly and Killian. Time—l:l7. Second Game INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Chnstenbary, rs . 5 0 0 5 0 0 Sidling, ss 6 1 1 2 1 0 Rehg. If . Jr..... 5 0 1 1 0 O Kirke. I'' 3 0 0 11 3 0 Whelan, cf 4 1 2 3 0 o Dixon, c. 3 1 1 2 2 1 Yerkes. 2b 4 0 1 2 5 0 Campbell. 3b ... 3 1 2 1 1 o Bi ! l. p 2 0 0 ) 1 0 •Krueger 0 0 0 0 0 o Bono, p 0 0 0 0 1 O fßurwel! 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 33 4 8 27 14 1 •Batted for Eil! in seventh. tßalted for Bono in ninth. LOUISVILLE AB R H O A E Balffenger. cf .... 2 0 1 1 0 1 Betzel, 2b 3 2 2 3 5 0 Covington, lb ... 5 0 1 14 0 0 Combs. 1f.......3 0 0 1 0 0 Shannon, sa 3 1 1 3 2 1 Meyer, rs 5 2 2 4 0 0 Schepner. Sb .... 3 0 1 0 4 0 Meyer, o 3 1 0 1 0 0 Tincup, p 4 2 3 0 2 0 Totals 33 8 11 27 13 2 Louisville 001 022 201—8 Indianapolis 011 000 101—4 Two-base hits—Tincup Covington. Yerkes. Campbell. Home run—Mayer Stolen base —Ballenger. .-c orifices—Shannon, Ballenger. 2: Schepner. Krueger Left on bases—lndianapo’K S; Louisville. 7. Bases on balls —Off Hill, 2; off Bono, 2: off Tincup, 3. Struck out—By Kill. 1. by Tincup. 1. Hits— Off Hill. 10 in 7 innings; off Bono. 1 in 2 innings. Hit by pitcher—By Hill (Combs): by Tincup (Kirke). Passed ball—Dixon. Losing pitcher—Hi'!. Umpires—Daly and Ki'lian. Time—l:43. MERCHANT CENTRAL LOOP New Bowling: Leajpue Organized— Bob Sturm Presidenl. The Merchants Central Bowling League has been organized with Bob Sturm as president; J. Fraim. vice president, and F. Wuensch, secretarytreasurer. The league will be com posed of eight teams. The season will start Sept. 11 at 6 p. ip. on the second floor of the Central alleys. The captains of all teams are requested, to attend a meeting on Sept. 7 at the Central alleys at 8 p. m.

BASEBALL STANDING 1 AND -'u,-:: CALENDAR

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet. St. Paul 85 43 .064 Kansas City S3 43 .658 Louisville 70 02 .530 ! Columbus 60 66 .476 Milwaukee ...57 68 .450 INDIANAPOLIS 56 71 441 Minneapolis 54 72 .428 Toledo 43 B3 .341 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct.| W. L. Pet. ! N. York 79 43 .648]Wash.. . 58 65 .4721 acre. ..66 56 .541 Chicago.. 56 64 .407 St. l ouis 63 57 .525: Phiia.. .. 52 68 .433 Detroit.. 61 58 .513]Boston. . 47 71 .398 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct.| W. L. Pet. N. York 80 49 .621 St. Louis 64 03 504 Cln. .. 75 50 .600; Brklyn. . 59 65 476 Pitts. .. 73 52 .584 Boston.. 42 83 .336 Chicago. 09 58 .543! Phiia . 41 83 .330 Games Today AMER. ASS’N—Lou is v. at Ind. ( two gfimes). Miune at St. P. (a. m St. P. at Minne. (p. m.). Col. at Tol. (two games). AMER. LEAGUE—Chi. at Det. (two games). St. L. at Clave (two games). N Y. at Phils, (two games). Wash, at Bos. (two games). NAT’L LEAGUE—Phiia. at Brklyn (two games). Bos. at N. Y. (two games) Cin. jat Pitts, (two games). St L. at Chi. (two I games). Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION 1 Kansas City 000 000 000—0 9 0 Milwaukee 001 021 10*—5 12 1 Zinn. Skiff: Pott. Young. ! St. Paul 021 210 003—15 20 2 : Minneapolis . . 003 211 001— S 16 1 Merritt, Ha!!. Allen. Gonzales: Erickson. Ayres. Morrisette. Mayer, Grabowski. Columbus 000 301 203—9 11 0 J Toledo 001 041 000—6 10 1 Weaver. Demaree, Hartley: Malone. Fin- ■ neran. Anderson. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 00l 000 001—2 7 0 Washington 300 000 13*—7 10 4 Bush, Hofmann: Mogridge, Gharrity. Detroit 000 002 001—3 0 1 St. Louis 003 100 004 —4 8 0 Johnson, Bassler: Vangilder, Shocker. Collins. Cleveland-Chicago (rain) (Only games scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE (Ten Innings) Boston 010 000 001 I—3 10 0 New York 200 000 000 o—2 9 0 Geuewich. Oeschger, O'Neill: Nehf. Barnes. Snyder. St. Louis 000 102 010—4 11 1 Cincinnati 000 001 000—1 0 I Haines, McCurdy; Donohue, Harris, McQuaiei, Hargrave. Philadelphia .... 010 323 210—12 13 1 Brooklyn 000 000 201— 3 14 2 Behan. Henline: Dlckerman, Smith, Decatur. Schrelber, Taylor. (Eleven Innings) ! Pitsburgh 001 120 002 02—8 Chicago 000 130 200 00—0 Hamilton, Meadows. Gooch: Kaufmaim. O Farrell. * Saturday’s Results AMER. ASSN.—Louis., 5; Indpls, 4. K. C.. 7: Mil.. 5. Minn.. 8; St. P.. 3. Tol., 7; S Col.. 2. AMER. LEAGUE—N. Y.. 6; Wash., 1. Chi., 14: Cleve., 6. St. L.. 0; Det.. 3. Bos., j 6: Phiia.. 1. NATL. LEAGUE—Brklyn.. 6; N. Y., 5. | Cin.. 4: Chi.. 3. St. L., 8; Plttsb.. 2. Bos., | 7; Phiia.. 2.

RIVERSIDE A. A. GRIDDERS TO ORGANIZE TONIGHT Strong Club Again to Enter Independent Football Field. The Riverside A. A. football team will hold its first meeting of the season this evening at Twenty-Seventh St. and Schurmann Ave., at 7:30. The management plans to put a strong team in the field as usual. The Riverside grid at TwentyFourth St. and Schurmann Ave., will be used again this season. Ten games will be booked. All of the stars of last year's eleven are expected back. The following players and those wishing try-outs are requested to attend the meeting tonight: Hadley, Lepper, R. Weaver. Goseman. Pear. Patton. Edward*. H. McCurty, Yeager. Nevius. Hyde. Cassiog. Hughes Young. Ostermiller, Feaster, D. Weaver. P. Weaver, Canning, P. Fox. Stuck, Hanley. Ruddle*. Skinner brothers. C. Hall. Thompson. Browning, Alte. Long. L. McCurty and McNulty. Fast State clubs desiring games with the Riversides are requested to get in touch with H. E. Anderson, 25 S. Meridian St., Indianapolis. Ind. FOUR TEAMS LEFT IN CITY AMATEUR SERIES Finals in Class AA and Class A on Next Saturday. Four teams now remain in the City Amateur Baseball Association title series. The Class AA and Class A champion will be decided next Saturday. Fairbanks-Morse and Brookside Odd Fellows will clash at Washington Perk for the Class AA title and First Baptist and Morris Street M. E. will meet at Penney Park for the Class A crown. In the only game piayed last Saturday Morris Street proved much too strong for Tuxedo Park and won an easy victory, 11 to 3.

-<j LOANS/ m 2p t? 3ob 0 i \~~Conficien/ia/ STERLINGLOAN CO . 709 "OOSCVCIT ULDG. I

Action in Tennis Classic

BILL TILDEN (FOREGROUND) IN PLAY AGAINST J. B. lIAWKES OF THE AUSTRALIAN TEAM. lIE DEFEATED HAWKES AFTER JOHNSTON HAD LOST TO ANDERSON. AUSTRALIAN CAPTAIN, IN THE FIRST MATCH FRIDAY FOR THE DAVIS CUP AT FOREST HILLS. N. Y.

RIVERSIDES REACH FINALS IN TIMES TOURNAMENT Spades and Y> P, C.s Other Teams in Running After Day of Thrills —Militaries Make Triple Play, Three teams remain in the running of the Times tournament for the city independent championship after the Sunday struggles. Clubs left with clean slates- today were Riversides, Spades and Y. P. C.s. The Riversides have reached the finals and Y. P. C.s and Spades were to meet this afternoon, weather permitting, to decide the other finalist.

The contest scheduled for today was to be played at Riverside diamond No 2 at 3 o'clock and Umpire Mattern was to officiate. Conditions were bad this morning, but every effort was to be made to stage the game in order to prevent a double-header next Sunday. There will be a tournament riveting of the surviving teams at the Y. M. C. A. tonight. Big Crowd Attends Five thousand fans saw the Riversides defeat the Ay-Colleglans at Riverside Sunday. S to 5. It was a scrappy affair and hard fought all the way. The winners slugged the ball hard. Bauer, of the Riversides, poled out three hits in five timesup; Parks of the same team collected a double and two singles in six trips and Schmutte chalked up a triple and a single, the bases being loaded when he cracked the three-bagger. Dale of the Collegians got a double, two singles and two walks. Riversides 000 005 021—8 13 7 Collegians 101 021 000—5 9 4 Buteries—Schmutte anti Zion. Bowman Behnke Slaughter and Kelly. Umpire*— Sahm and Hungate. At Riverside No. 1 the St. Anthony Y. P. C.s downed the Arsenal Reserves. 6 to 3. Each team obtained eleven hits, but the Y. P. Cs poled ’em to better advantage. O'Rourke hurled for the winners and Arbuckle for the losers. O'Rourke was given the better support. Score: / Y p. c* 203 000 010—fl 11 l Arsenals 000 102 000—3 11 4 Battrrlc*—O'Rohrke and Mullen; Arbuckle and Tripp. The Spades defeated the Militaries, 7 to 5, in a home-run affair at Spades Park. The Militaries negotiated a triple play in the first inning that gave the large crowd a thrill. Francis and WYay were the stars for the Spades. Francis pitched good ball and hit a home run with one on in the eighth, tjing the score. Wray hit one for the circuit with one on in the ninth. Torrant and Hall also hit home runs for the Spades. Gold ond Longmire hit for four sacks for the Militaries. The Mill-

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PALACE 1:CO to 11:00 P. M. MIGHONETT KOKIN &CO. “TWO IN A REVUE” FRED CASLER WALTON & and MARY BEASLEY BRANT BEAbLtY In a Merry TWINS Skit, “The Melody “HUH” Three” BERT MARY GARDNER Broadway to Applesauce THE - FAYNES In a Conservatory PHOTO FEATURE ’ 'THE RAGGED EDGE” It’* a Goldwyn Wonder Picture

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

! sacks for the Militaries. Score: f Militaries 030 011 000—5 6 2 i.Spades 003 000 022—7 11 0 Batteries—Sagatowgky and Gold; Francis and Hall CITY TENNIS TOURNEY POSTPONED BY RAIN Sunday's and Today’s Matches Will Be Played Later. The municipal courts tennis tourney was postponed Sunday because of the I rain after first sets had been played |in semi-final matches. Play was to ; be resumed today, but rain again in- | terfered. The doubles, which were scheduled to get away on Tuesday, doubtless i will be postponed also as the courts will not be in shape for play even if j the sun should shine. A. B. C.S BEAT ST. LOUIS Blackmon Stars With Two Homers— Corbett Pitches Well IS!I Times Special ST. LOUIS. Mo.. Sept. 3.—The A. B. C.s of Indianapolis won an easy victory over the St. Louis Stars. Sunday by a score of 10 to 2. Corbett of the winners was in form and allowed only seven scattered hits. Blackmon of the A.s starred with two homers. Williams of the visitors and Taylcr of St. Louis also hit for the circuit.

AMUSEMENTB

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WHERE THE CROWDS GOI LYRIC w SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT Ezra Bu7zington’s RUBE BAND Depicting What Happened When the .Jazz Craze Struck “Hayseed Corners.” LAURA GUEHITE The World’s Star ETar| Mills & Duncan ■■Ml I Two Wise Crackers and Laurie DeVine The Versatile Dial !T!L Tiator & Natalie Dancers De Luxe class Walter Hastings AND Kidding on the VARIETY Keys Dancing In the Lyric Ballroom Afternoon and Evening.

GIANTS CLING TO FIRST PLACE IN SPITEGF TOSSES Cincinnati Reds Fail to Take Advantage of Opportunity to Advance, By HENRY FARRELL United Press Sports Editor NEW YORK, Sept. 3.—With one more week passed and their troubles still with them, the New York Giants are still clinging to first place in the National League wtih three fingers. Only the failure of the Cincinnati Reds to take advantage of several falls sustained by the world’s champions last week permitted the Giants to remain in possession of their slim lead. While McGraw’s team was slumping and losing, the fighting Moran club suffered the same ailment and the Pittsburgh Pirates fell clear out of the running with a very bad week. The Giants were only able to split even in six games last week, but that, as poor as it was. bettered accomplishments of the Reds and Pirates. The Cincinnati contenders lost three out of five games and the Pittsburgh bunch won only one game in five starts. The Reds held the low mark for the week, when they scored only 14 runs and the Pirates were only a little better with 19 runs. The St. Louis Cards and the Boston Braves played the best ball of the i week, the Cardis winning 4 out of 5 ; and the Braves copping 5 out of 6. It was the poor luck of the Giants | to run into the Braves just when Fred Mitchell Is getting pitching from several good youngsters and when he has his club going at lop speed. The Giants will set out soon for their last trip of the season and McGraw has hopes he will be able to snap his team out of It. He changed his line-up again Sunday by removing young Travis Jackson, who has been in a hitting slump, and sending Groh back to third base. Groh is in poor condition to play with a bad leg. i The New York Yankees continue their runaway in the American League land nothing can stop them from getI ting Into the world series.

AMUSEMENTS

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Fred Nlblo Production “The Famous Mrs. Fair” With Myrtle Stedman, Huntley Gordon, Cullen Landis, Marguerite De Lallotle. —While Mrs. Fair was away getting famous her daughter, Sylvia, knew all the flapper follies. Comedy “THE JRAIN STORM” Path© Review MI AM ILUCKY7 Coming Sunday “The Common Law”

MEAT R. K - This Week Only “HOLLYWOOD” A Movie of the Movies Second Big Week of In a New Act Overture “LA TOSCA” By Puccini MODEST ALTSCHULER Musical Director CIRCLETTE OF NEWS NEXT JACKIE COOGAN SUN. “CIRCUS DAYS”

Nominate Your Candidates! For Times Contest- to Select City's Best Amateur (One or Two) Player’s name ...... Player’s name Name es team Name of manager Manager’s address and phone Fill out and mail or bring to Times Sports Department. Candidates must be 18 years old or more and strictly amateur. Players of di3banded teams may enter own names.

AMERICANS NEED ONLY ONE MAIC,i TO WINNET COP Two Singles Contests on Program in Final Day of Play.. By I’vited Press FOREST HILLS, N. Y., Sept. 3. With only one more match needed to keep the Davis tennis cup in this country for another year, the champion American tennis team was to engage the Australian challenger in the two final matches of the series here this afternoon. William Johnston, the little California star who was defeated in the first match, by J. O. Anderson, the Ausj tralian star, was to make his second start against Jack Hawkes. the young southpaw challenger. William T. Tilden, the American champion, was to play in the last match against Anderson. Saturday’s doubles match was won i by Tilden and Wiliams in one of the 1 greatest struggles in the history of ! the Davis cup competition, 17-15, 11-13, i 3-6, 6 3, 6-2.

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PIRATES BEAT CINCY REDS By Times Special PITTSBURGH, Sept. 3. The Pirates defeated the Clncy Reds in the morning game here today, 7 to 2. Scoie; Cincim.ati 000 000 002—2 6 1 Pittsburgh 301 100 02*—7 15 1 Bateries—Benton, Mc-Quaid and W m go; Morrison and Gooch. State Basebail Seymour. 0; Shelbyville, 3. Marion, 5; Montpelier. 2. Huntington. 4: Tigers (Chicago). 3. Cataracts (Indpia.), 7; Greenwood, 4. Batesvtlle. 3; Harrison (Ohio). 2. Southern Gray a (Indpls.), 5; Brownsburg, 3. Ben Davis. 6: Bridgeport. 5. Biekneil, 11; Grayville, 0. Carmel. 7; Broad Ripple, 6. Lincoln Highways (Indpls.). 4; Shirley, 2. A. A. Features Sunday In the Sunday games in the American Association a number of features were chalked up. The Saints regained the league lead by trimming the Millers, while the ! Blues were losing to the Brewers. After playing 238 games over a stretch of two seasons without being shut out, the K. C. Blues were blanked by Pott of Milwaukee. Carl East of the Millers poled his | twenty-sixth homer of the season. Five homers were made in the SaintMiller fracas. The Columbus Senators downed i the Hens by scoring three runs in the | last inning.

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FANS SEE GREAT TWIRLING FEAT IN SUNDAY BILL Jess Petty Turns in Remarkable Game —DoubleHeader Is Dividedwhile watching the Indians split even in a double-header with the Louisville Colonels at Washington Park Sunday about 3,000 fans had the fortune to "sit in” on one of the best-pitched games of the sesaon In the American Association. Jess Petty turned the trick in the day’s opener, beating the Colonels, 9 to 0. Only two visitors saw first base, and second base never was reached bv the invaders. Jess had a world of “stuff" and allowed only two hits. Like a Big Leaguer In seven of the nine innings the Colonels were retired in one, two. three order. Petty certainly flipped ’em through in big league s*"'le and his mates gave him perfect support. In the second contest the Louisville, boys grabbed the honors, 8 to 4. Carmen Hill couldn’t hold ’em and Bono finished for him. Krueger was the batting star in the first fracas Sunday and Tincup, on the mound for the Colonels, won the slugging honors in the second affair. Sammy Mayer, visiting right fielder, also starred in the day’s wind-up game by clouting a home run with one mate aboard. Batting for Pitchers In the opening tilt Petty delivered with the stick for a single and triple. It was a good batting day for the winning pitchers. . Tex Covington, former Indian flrrtsacker, was still growling today over his run of hard luck Sunday. He crashed the ball hard nearly every time at bat in both games, but got only one blow in a safe spot. Whelan robbed him of an extra base knock by a fine catch in right-center. A second double-header was to be played this afternoon, weather permitting. If action was prevented today the teams will close their series Tuesday.

53 S. Illinois St 27 S. Illinois St 103 W. Wash. St 156 N. Illinois St.

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