Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 56, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 July 1926 — Page 16

PAGE 16

wiimn!i!ftiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiii[riTfniii!iitiHi!tii!ii!iiiiiniiiiiiiin!!!iiifimi'iniinnni NiTIRRIN' the DOPE By VEDDER GARD

' THROWING THE BULL r—.LL of the. kick at various A sporting events does not come from watching the contests. Much of the entertainment arises from the antics andremarks of the spectators, especially if the. event itself proves more . or less of a “flop.” A boxing show seems to offer the best opportunity for tfie “wise--1 cracker”, and there are' some genuinely funny remarks made by those in the sheltering darkness directed at the fighters standing out boldly in the white glare of the ring lights. At a Ft. Harrison boxing show two boys from Cincinnati were matched. Before the battle many of the fans were somewhat disgruntled and there were remarks such as, "Who’s turn will it be tonight,” and “Wonder if they are room-mates,” etc. The spectators always are suspicious of two boxers coming from the same city. Two Wildcats , But the scrap proved to be a “wow.” The two flew at each other like wildcats and the ringsiders up and yelled with glee. In the intermission between a couple of early rounds a voice was heard to proclaim: “Those boys may be from the same town, but it’s durn certain they ain’t from the same END of town.” At Tbmlinson Hall last winter a fighter was advertised as from Pasadena, C£T. It didn’t take‘him long to hit th ecanvas. As • he kissed the resin a shrill voice high up in the gallery chanted: “Cal-i-for-nia, here I come!” < Rib-Ticklers Some of these remarks lose something in the re-telling. The atmosphere in which they are said helps put them over. They are ribtickling at the time. The jokes told by a great corpedian always seem funnier at the show. Down in black and white some of these saying repeated here do not seem so comical. One must use his imagination a bit and try to visualize the situation and get the atmosphere of it all. Jim Corbett, former heavyweight champion, who was in this city on a lecture tour last printer, told a good one on himself. It seems that early in Jim’s career on the Pacific Coast he was getting an artistic lacing. Here’s the way he told it: “Telephone, Corbett” “This ffellow hit me a sock on the jaw that floored me and • started a thousand bees buzzing in my head. I had risen to one knee and was desperately trying to shake the humming insects out ■of my dome. The house was deathly still, listening to the Referee toll off the seconds. The silence was suddenly broken by a highpitched voice which piped, ‘You’re wanted on the telephone, Corbett!'*. But it is not alone in boxing that the wise-cracker has his inning. Baseball has its comedians among the followers Os the national game. Out at Washington Park the other day a veteran of many, many campaigns was announced to pitch for the opposition. Suddenly a voice boomed, “Well, wheel him in.” We could go on and on with this. At the race track, in the stadiums at football struggles—everywhere athletic contests are held one finds the wise-cracker. They enliven the proceedings, sometimes, when otherwise things ' would be dull. A Rea) Bull -One of the most famous of the moss-covered stories is about the grappler who was adverflsefa in a Canadian city to wrestle a btfll. The animal failed to do its part, however, and calmly allowed itself to be pulled and hauled around by the strong man. The crowd booed and yelled its disapproval. Finally the wrestler stepped to the edge of the ring and exclaimed: “Ladies and gentlemen, I want to assure you that this match, as far as I am concerned, is on the square. The bull may be but I am dqing my best!”

MacDonald Smith showed some of the golf Thursday in the Metropolitan Open that he was supposed to uncork, in the national open. Many of the .‘‘wise” ones bet on Smith in the Columbus (Ohio), tourney. Thursday Smith turned in a 67 for anew course record. ' * * * Little Goldie Johnson, no bigger than a half-pint, is a hard jockey to heat at Washington park race track. He “hit” 1.000 on Thursday with two mounts /and two winners. The mite is under contract 1 to Col. E. R. Bradley, the Kentucky turfman. The horses Goldie rides are getting the habit of track . records. ** * \ M-J ANY radio fans in Indianapolis tried in vain Thursu___J day night to tune in on the Berlenbaeh-Deianey fight. The battle was' .not. . postponed until late in the afternoon, and those who did not' see the newspaper night extras thought something was wrong with their radio sets. The weatherman was to blame, instead. Tonight's the night. SMITH LEADS IN MEET Golfer Turns in 6* For New Course Record in Metropolitan. Bu Vntted Prrsts SALISBURY PLAT" ' *•- v , July 16.—MacDonald Smith lecT the field vjtj- i 67 os the seco : jcti i r p. iy started in the metropolitan golf tournament here. A field of 146 started. Smith’s score set anew course record. Harold Sanderson of Hollywood and Jim Barnes were tied for second with 73 and Gene Sarazen, <**tendlng champion, had a 73. (i

BERLENBACH LUCK HOLDS GOOD AS TITLE GO IS POSTPONED

FEATURE DAY FOR BUSHMEN Silver Anniversary of A. A. to Be Celebrated at Park Saturday. The reason for the visit to Indianapolis and Washington Park Saturday of Judge K. M. Landis, high commisioner of baseball, and T. J. Hickey, president of the American Association, is the fact that tomorrow has been designated as the day for the Indians of Ownld Bush to celebrate the twenty-fifth anniversary of the league. Louis,ville will supply the visiting attraction. The A. A. was organized in 1902 and Indianapolis won the first pennant of the strong Double A organization. W. H. Watkins was manager. The same eight cities that formed the circuit are still operating ball clubs in the organization, a fact which speaks well for the strength and prestige of the loop and also for the foresight of the founders. Mike Kelley, at present part owner and manager of the Minneapolis team, was pilot at St. Paul the year the league was formed. He was out of the league a few years,,however. St. Paul has won six pennants during the history ttf the league*. Louisville four, Minneapolis four, Columbus three, Indianapolis three; Milwaukee two, Kansas City two, and Toledo none. Indianapolis won the championship in 1902, 1908 and 1917. The A. A. has sent many stars to the major circuits during the many years it has operated, v In 1914 and 1915, the Toledo franchise was transferred to Cleveland, but the Hens returned to the flock in 1916.

Around the A. A. 11 ■By Eddie Ash ———

The Indians will be back at Washington Park Saturday to battle the Colonels and to celebrate the twentyfifth anniversary of the A. A." Judge Landis and Tom Hickey will be here Highland Golf and Country Club members have planned to entertain Landis and Hickey at their \ course Saturday morning. They will be taken to the club for breakfast at 8 o’clock and after that a foursome will be played on the golf course. Arch Grossman and John Ruckelshaus, Highland members, will participate in the golf match with the baseball guests. After battling the Colonels again in Derbytown this afternoon the Bushmen will return home tonight. The Colonels play here- Saturday and Sunday. Two thousand or more Louisville rooters will be at Washington Park for the Sunday fracas. They are wild about their ball team in the Falls City. The Indians made a gain by Winning Thursday and were 4V£ games back of the champions today.. Milwaukee, in second place, was less than one game below the Colonels. The Brewers were held idle by rain Thursday. The Tribesmen, in third position, were 3% games to the rear of the Brewers today. If Milwaukee wins today and Louisville losts, the Brewers take the lead. * Wild to win—that described the Indians in Louisville Thursday. They did not make a single miscue in the field. And say, don’t overlook the fact that Carmen Hill got one of the few hits obtained off Cullop. In previous Tribe-Colonel battles the Colonels received the breaks and the Bushmen were due to have a piece of luck Thursday. Regardless of the fact Louisville obtained eight hits to the Tribe’s four and four walks to the Tribe’s none, the champions found Hill very difficult to solve in the pinches. A base on balls developed Into their lone run, so that was their break for the day. The Tribe’s left-handed hatters were easy for Cullop's southpaw slants and the “turn” batters. Shannon and Holke, also were held hitless. Superb fielding by Hill, Sicking and Matthews played a large part in keeping Colonels away the plate Thursday. Captain Sicking was at his best. Cash customers at Louisville on Thursday numbered 1.543. The cellar Senators scored ten runs Thursday, but lost. Toledo scored eleven. Columbus counted six runs in the ninth. Likewise, St. Paul counted ten runs, but lost. Minneapolis registered eleven. The Saints got six runs during a ninth-inning rally. Minneapolis counted eight times in the fifth. Bevo Lebourveau of the Hens performed in amazing style against the Senators Thursday. He got a homer, triple, double and single and stole a base. One could ask no more. Veach poled a single, double and homer. Shortstop Connolly of Columbus collected three singles and a triple. -The Brewers have lost Clyde Beck, their second-sacker. He has been recalled by the Chicago Cubs. Chicago loaned him to Lelivelt’s crew early in the season. This may or may not hurt Brewer pennant hopes. At any rate, Beck has been a help to Milwaukee. WAV vn LOFTI'S Manager Frank.' Staple.-,,;. of Bridgeport, tried /to obtain Dick Loft us from Minneapolis. but couldn’t reach ah agreement and called off.

Punch Bowl Bouquet

gg * “ *, mm * g ¥ \\ . ,

K “Toledo Mike” Dundee and Paul Allen, Chicago.

When the light, clean gloves are laced on the knuckle dusters out at the Ft. Harrison “punch bowl" every Tuesday night, the refgree and seconds remark to the adversaries: “Now you're all slick and pretty —go to it.” The boxing glove bouquets are what put the big kick in the punch bowl and what pUt the big smack on many eager Souths who climb through the ropes to don the “mittens.”

INDIANS ON HAND AS COLONELS RAISE FLAG Short Series Closes at Louisville Today—Hill Hurls Tribe to Notable Victory Thursday.

Bu Times Sp rial LOUISVILLE, July 16.—With O'vnie Bush’6 Indians acting ti e part of “enemy guests," the Louisville Colonels were to hold pennantraising ceremonies today at Parkway field. The A. A. flag won in 1925 wps to be fluttered by Kentucky breezes for the first time, and combined with that, occasion was to be the celebration of the twentyfifth anniversary of the league. Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis, "high commissioner of baseball; Thomas J. Hickey, president of the American Association, hnd other baseball notables were guests of the Louisville club today. Hill Halts Attack Landis and Hickey were present Thursday when the two-day sffries opened -and they saw the wide, sturdy form of Carmen Hill, veteran Indian hurler. stand in the way of the league-leaders’ attack. The Indians won, 2 to'l, and they beat Southpaw Nick Cullop. The Tribe victory was gained on only four hits while the defeated Colonels collected eight safeties and four walks. Cullop did not pass a man and fanned four. It was a tough one for Nick to lose, but nevertheless* Hill deserved much credit by the way he tightened when Colonels were on base. The Indians did not solve Cullop for a hit until the flftli inning. Hartley opened the stanza and raced to second when Pittenger fielded his grounder and threw beyond first. Cullop tossed out Shannon, Hartley going to third. Rehg Poles Double At this point Rehg blasted a double, scoring Hartley, and Yoter singled, scoring Rehg. That ended the Tribe’s tallying for the day. Sicking reached third in the ninth with none out, but was left when Fisher fanned, Hartley popped and Shannon filed, picking opened that session with a double and moved up when Devormer threw to center attempting to catch him napping. The sixth was when the Colonels registered their lone run. Guyon

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Here We have a likeness of “Toledo Mike” Dundee, inset in a boxing glove sketch and a likeness of his opponent-to-be, I’.tul Allen, likewise inset in a sketch of a leather “duster.” . These boys battle 4n the main go of ten rounds at Harrison next Tuesday night. They are featherweights. There be five other scraps—the usual fistic program at Captain Clark’s open air arena.

walked and Aco.-Ja fouled out. Webb drew a pass. Cotter forced Webb, Guyon landing at third. Devormer scratched a hit t,o short, scoring Guyon. Betzel walked, filling the bases, but Hill worked on Shanks and tossed him out. Louisville had the bases filled In the fifth inning and only two men were out, but Hill refused to crack and forced Cullop to pop to Shannon and then fanned Pittenger. Hill and Sicking arose daringly and prevented tfle Colonels from knotting the count ih the seventh. Cullop singled and Pittenger sacrificed. Guyon filed to Rehg and Hill passed Acosta. The slugging Webb, next up, crashed a ground liner through th*e box, but Hill refused to duck it and cuffed it enough to deflect it near Sicking. And “Eddie made a marvelous stop and throw that erased Webb at first for the third out. Tribe Beats Champs INDIANAPOLIS „'ABR H 0 A E Matthew*, cf... 4 0 O 2 0 0 Sicking. 2b 4 0 1 5 4 0 Fisher, rs 4 0 Q 0 0 0 Hartley, c .... 4 1 0 4 1 0 Shannon, ss . ..„ 4 0 0 1 4 0 Rehg. If , 3 li 1 3 0 0 Yoter. 3b mam,, H o J Holke. lb ■ 8 0 0 12 0 0 Hili. p Ji _i j j _o Total 4 27 15 0 ’, .*®*BITLLE . RHO A E Pitleng-er. a# mm i 0 0 3 6 1 Guyon, rf.l 0 3 0 0 Aeoeta, of . 3 0 i I 0 0 Webb. If mm 3 0 n 3 0 0 Cotter, lb .71. 4 0 0 11 0 0 Devormer. c,i,4 0 2 R I 1 Betzel. 2b •.. 3 0 112 0 Shanka. 3b ... 3 0 1 1 1 1 Cullop. and ..... 3 0 2 0 2 0 Anderson 1 0 0 0 0 0 Tincup 1 O 1 0 0 0 Totals 33 ~~8 27 15 ~5 Anderson batted for Shanks In ninth. Ttncup batted for Cullop in ninth. Indianapolis 000 020 000—2 Louisville .. 000 001 000—1 Two-bae hits—Rehir. Devormer. Sicking Sacrifice—Pittenger. Left on bases —Ehdianapolls. 3: Louisville. 10. Bases on balls—Off Hill. 4. Struck l out—Bv Cullop. 4; by Hill. 3. Umpires—Murray and Connolly. Time—l :38

BOXING SHOW Fairbanks Morse to Put on Amateur Bill. The Fairhanks-Morse A. C. will stage an amateur fight program on July 23, at 8 p. m. at the company's open air arena at Twenty-First St. and Northwestern Ave. Two snappy headliners have been arranged between John Zalt* of Gary Y. M. C. A., who holds the middle western States championship at 135 pqunds, and Sailor Larsen, the fighting Swede, recently of the U. S. Navy. The other headliner is between Casey Jone a of Fairbanks-Morse A. C. and Danny Berlinger of South Side Turners A. C. at 126 pounds. Other bouts: Elmer Howard (F.-M.). 147. vs. Lester r ovid Shultz (F. M.). lfß. vs. Hugh McMall (S. 9. T.l. Chester Clark (F.-M.). #ll2. vs. Bay Van Hook (Teire Haute). Dtek Donaldson (F.-M.). 126. vs. Russell Doty <H. A. C l. Boy Rogers (F.-M.L 116. vs. Abe Cone (S S. T.L Louis Grimes (F. M.L 126. vs. Jake Link i unattached) Noble Clark (F.-M.L 72. vs. Young Lanigan (Arcade A. C.L Casey* Jones (F.-M.L 126. vs. Danny Berlinger (9. S T >. Frank Clark I (F.-M.L 112. vs. Young Nasser (Terre Haute).

Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION * Won. Lost. Pet. Louisville 57 31 .649 .vu'wauxer 55 31 .640 INDIANAPOLIS 62 35 .598 Kansas City 46 42 .523 Toledo 41 43 .488 Minneapolis 40 47 .460 st. Paul 40 49 .449 Columbus *. 17 70 .195 NATIONAI, LEAGLE W It. Pet. W. L. Pet. Clnoy.. 50 37 575 Brklyn.. 43 40 .618 Pitts... 44 36 .550 N.. York 43 41 .512 S. Louis 46 39 .541 Phils.... 32 50 .390 Chicago. sls 40 .5291 Boston. . 32 52 .381 AMERICAN nEAGCE W It. Pct.l W. L. Pot. N. York 53 31 ,631|Wah 42 38 52.-> Phila.. . 47 37 .560 Detroit.. 43 43 .500 Chicago 46 40 .63515. Louis 35 48 .422 Cleve 46 41 ,0291805t0n.. 25 59 .298 GAMESTODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Louisville. Toledo at Columbus. Milwaukee at Kansas City. Minneapolis at St. Paul. * AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at Boston. St. Louis at Philadelphia (two games). Detroit at New York. Cleveland at Washington. NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn at St. Louis. Boston at Pittsburgh. (Only games scheduled.) YESTERDAY’S RESULTS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St Paul 001 101 016—10 16 3 Minneapolis .. . 000 280 001—11 15 2 Johnson. Roettger. McCarthy: Benton. Hubbell. Gowdy. Toledo 141 Oil 030—11 16 1 Columbus 310 000 006—10 17 4 McNamara. Heving: Zumbro. Harris. Meuter. Milwaukee at Kansas City; rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit 040 030 000—7 9 1 New York 000 000 020—2 9 1 Gibson, M'ttion: Shocker. Hoyt. Thomas. Collins. Bengough. (First Game) Cleveland ....... |IIQ 002 000 —4 8 0 Boston 'IOO 000 001—2 6 0 Smith. Sewell. Ruffing. Welzer. Gaston. (Second Game I SSBr.-.::v:Jtt*4 >8 ? Shaute. Lehr, Buckeye. Sewell: Heimach, Stokes. Chicago at Washington: rain. St. Louis at Philadelphia (two games): rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE KS 888,88? 8?fc8 { ? Greenfield. Scott. Florence. McMullen: Krenjer. Smith. Hearn. Taylor. Jones. Gonzales. Philadelphia ~To2 022 001—8 14 0 Cincinnati 013 100 001—6 12 1 Dean. Willoughby. Pierce. Ulrich. Wilson: Lunue. Lucas. May Hargrave. Brooklyn 000 200 300— 5 12 ; 3 St Louis 101 002 02*—11 17 0 ■ Petty. Boehler. O'Nell: Reinhart. 0 Farroll. DAVIS CUP’ PLAY. B i/ United Prett STOCKHOLM, July 16.—France defeated Sweden In the semi finals of the European zone Davis cup play Thursday. France will meet England In the zone finals.

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Champion Has Chance to Recuperate After “Drying Out” to /Make Weight Limit —Bout Tonight. By Henry L. Farrell United Prat Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, July 16.—Paul Berlenbach, world’s light heavyweight champion, wasn’t born with a silver spoon in his mouth. He came not from wealth or royalty. He used a husky pair of German hands first on the torsos of amateur wrestlers, then on the steering wheel of a taxi cab and then on the jaws of a series of professional pugilists.

Berlenbach was bom without l goods of the world or a name in the social register, but he came into an inheritance or something bigger and better —LUCK. His friends In Astoria who have played pinochle with him, who have se£n him arise from just a resident of the town to the community’s most prominent and prosperous citizen, swear by and bet on “der Paulie's luck.” Berlenbach and Jack Delaney, two of the greatest light heavyweights the ring has ever known, were ready to fight Thursday night in the Brooklyn baseball park to decide which was the real champion of the 175-pound class. Just Made Weight They weighed In before the New York boxing commission Berlenbach, 174*4 pounds, and Delaney, pounds. The medical examiners of the com* mission pronounced them perfect by every means that medical and surgical science has of discovering defects.. "I’m all right and ready to go,” Berlenbach said. “Nothing but some more had luck can beat me," Delaney said. And then it started to rain and it continued to rain. The postponement until tonight was announced and Delaney's bad luck turned Into the proverbial good luck of Berienbach. * Berlenbach had to go through the tortures of the damned to remove more than a pound of weight from his body in two hours before he had to step on the scales and prove that he was not more than 175 pounds, the legal weight of the division. Rules of Commission The rules of-the commission provide that if the fight can be held tonight, the fighters do not have to weigh in again and in the twentyfour intervening hours, Berlenbach can eat heartily, drink heartily and live happily and come Into the ring tonight at his own weight. Delaney can do the same thing, of course, but the best he can add to his leverage will be only that of a light heavyweight. If rain doesn’t prevent the fight tonight Berlenbach will place himself next to Tex Rickard as the champion of luck. Rickard, in all his career, extending years back, never lost a fight on account of rain. His luck was so consistent that he never stopped to

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Boxing by Radio

Paul Berlenbach and Jack Delaney battle in grooklyn tonight for the light heavyweight boxing championship of the world. The bout Is scheduled fifteen rounds to a decision. The title matgh Is scheduled to start at 10 o'clock. Eastern daylight time (8 o'clock Indianapolis time). The first preliminary is carded to start at 8:15, Eastern daylight time (6:15 Indianapolis time). Details of prelims and title scrap will be broadcast by Station WMCA (341 M). Station WFBH (173 ty) also will broadcast the championship tilt. This bout, scheduled for Thursday night, was postponed until tonight on account of rafn. take rain insurance and he never wasted a dividend. Delaney has had more hard luck than any prominent fighter In memory. He broke a hand so badly that he was saved from the refuse heap only by the skill of a world's famous surgeon. He then had bad tonsils, septic poisoning that nearly killed him and then, just before his second fight with Berlenbach, he nearly severed a leg while playing with an axe.

Good Weather Promised

Bu United Prett NEW YORK, July 15.—Bright sunshine pouring from cloudless skies and a promise of clear and warmer weather from the forecaster made It appear almost certain this afternoon that the world’s light heavyweight championship- contest hetweer Paul Berlenbach and Jack Delaney, scheduled for tonight in Brooklyn, would not be postponed again. The postponement, forced v late Thursday because of a heavy rainstorm, seemed to increase the interest In the fight, as there was a large crowd of ticket seekers In the office of Humbert Fugazy, the promoter, this morning. GOOCH ‘PUNISHED.’ Bu Timet Special PITTSBURGH. July 16.—Johnnny Gooch, member of the Pirate catching staff, was suspended for three days Thursday as a result of the run-in he had wltji Umpire Rigler Wednesday.

JULY 16, 1926

SEMI-FINALS Field Narrows in Tri-State Tennis Tourney. Bti United Prett CINCINNATI, Ohio, July 1 —The fourth player In the semi-final# of the Tri-State tennis tournament here was to be decided today. Bill TUden. George ItOlt, Chicago and Kirk Reid. Cleveland have qualified. The winner of the Raymond Kun-kel-Junior Coen match was to meet Edward Webber. Thursday Lott defeated Aragon. Philippine Davis Cup player. 6-4, !••. HUFF BETTER I Illinois Athletic Director’s Condition Improves. Bu United Pert* July 16— George Huff, athletic director at the Unlveralty of Illinois, was improved today, but attll is gravely 111, his attendants told the United Press. Huff was operated on July 1 for appendicitis. ,

Round Indicator at Fort Arena

Beginning with next Tuesday's fistic show at Ft. Harrison, fans won’t have to guess the number of the round when they fall to Jot It down. An electric round Indicator today was presented to Captain Clark by Carl Bauer, an official of ths Cabinet Makers Union, a local firm. The time-keeper at the “punch howl" will operate the Indicator and the number of the round will stay “flashed" until the next round starts. | It Is the same type of device used at Madison Square Garden, New York. It Is a valuable addition to the Harrison arena, “out where th# crowds go.” t BELIEVES IN FIGHTING Bud Taylor to Bo Busy Boxer Before Title Bout. Bu United Prett CHICAGO, July 16.—" Bud” Taylor Intends to box three times before he engages w'th Charlie (Phil) Rosenberg at Chicago on Labor day for the world's bantamweight title. Bud will tangle with Tommy Ryan at Chicago. July 24, and then will go to the Pacific Coast for at least two more engagements. RHODE ISLAND TENNIS Bu United Prett PROVIDENCE. R. 1., July 1 The semi-finals In the Rhode Island State Tennis championships were scheduled for today. The pairings are: Arnold Jones. Rhode Island and Edward G. Chandler, of the University of California: Lewis White of Terns, and T. Harada, Japanese star.