Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 110, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 September 1927 — Page 19

SEPT. 16,1927

Dempsey , Tunney Break Rest to Exhibit

Yost Decides Not to Coach This Season Michigan' Grid Mentor Hands Job Over to Weiman and Staff. * ** / 0 Bit United Press . v ANN ARBOR, Mich., Sept. Ifc.— Fielding H. (Hurry-Up) Yost, head football coach at Michigan University since 1901, will not coach the Wolverines this fall, according to an announcement here. Yost, director of athletics, decided to relinquish the football job this year due to athletl* building plans taking up his time. The coaching will be in charge of '‘Tad” Weiman, assistant director of athletics, who will be head of a staff consisting of Harry Kipke, Jack Blott, George Veenker and R. O. Courtwright. In 1901, ’O2, ’O3 and ’O4 Yost’s teams were undefeated. The Wolverines have been in the Big Ten fifteen years and have been champions nine times. DETROIT INTO FINALS Plays Winner of Cincinnati-Toledo Game for Amateur Title. By Times Special DETROIT, Sept. 16.—Commelos,! of Cincinnati, and the Page Dairy nine, of Toledo, were to meet here today in a semi-final tourney game for the right to meet the Kennedy Clothing team of Detroit for the national amateur baseball crown. The Detroit team will play the winner of today’s tilt a threi-game series. , NEW TRACK RECORD By United Press HOMEWOOD, 111., Sept. 16.—The gelding Vellas Thursday clipped the Washington Park track record for one mile and a sixteenth. Owned by H. G. Bedwell, Vellas made the distance in 1:44, lowering the previous mark of 1:44 4-5, set by Bob Rogers.

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Jack More Earnest in Workout Under Arc Lights at Camp. , GENE BOXES CLEVERLY Heavyweight Battlers Appear in Good Shape. BY HENRY L. FARRELL, United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, Sept. 16.—Whatever the merits of Gene Tunney and Jack Dempsey as their bout for the heavyweight championship nears, Dei’psey had demonstrated he is more in earnest about it. That may not be saying a lot in view of the extensive resting done by both contestants recently, but In the special exhibitions for newspaper men Thursday afternoon and last night, Jacx thrashed out with a lot more enthusiasm and damage to his sparring partners than Tunney did. Dempsey worked under the arc lights at his Lincoln Fields race track ring and went six fast rounds with sparring partners of a variety of weights. He looked good—perhaps .not good enough, but much better than many experts anticipated. Displays Little Fight The champion, on the other hand, went through a few listless rounds, boxing cleanly and efficiently, but displaying none of the fight and fury which Dempsey got Into his workout. Jack tackled Dave Shade first and slipped the fast middleweight left jabs consistently. In his next round with Big Boy Peterson, the. New Orleans .heavy, Jack was outpointed, but he carried the fight at the end of the round and probably could have disposed of Peterson in another three minutes if ft had been in earnest. Whitey Allen caught the full measure, of the Dempsey fury and was unconscious before the round was over. Jack refused to stop for such a small detail and Allentown Joe Gans climbed under the arcs to finish the round. The former champion also worked a round

English Champion Due Sept. 28

By United Press NEW \ ORK, Sept. 16.—Phil Scott, English heavyweight champion, Is scheduled to arrive in the United States Sept. 28 for a series of bouts, according to an announcement from Jess McMahon, Madison Square Garden matchmaker. He will meet Paulino Uzcudun or Jack Sharkey in his first bout. apiece with Roy W'.lliams and Benny Krueger. Tunney appeared from his three days’ rest after a shower had started to break the heat and went six rounds with three of his punchers. He looked just as good as he ever did and his physical condition leaves nothing to be desired. Jack Williams was the first victim. He came at Gene with intent to do bodily harm, but the intent was about all he had. Tunney showed himself the smart boxer who won the championship by taking nothing and giving a lot in return for it. Chuck Wiggins, the Indianapolis boxer, tried to land with haymakers with persistence that was admirable because of his consistent failure. Pounded In Body Then Billy Vldabeck put on the gloves and gave the crowd that paid good money to get in what little satisfaction It got. Vidabeck pounded Tunney around the middle, while Gene was landing on the head. Dempsey Is a midsection fighter and it’s that very thing that Gene will have to look out for. From all indications, however, the workouts w show good intentions were but a flash in the pan. Maybe Tex Rickard’s prize attractions will do more boxing before Sept. 22 and maybe they won't, but not a lot of it is going to be done in public, and it’s probable they both will find need for a lot more rest before the big show. H. S. PLAYER DEAD By United Press McCOMBS. Miss., Sept. 16. Clay Holley, son of W. C. Holley, died here today from injuries received in football practice. Holley was on the high school squad.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Material Scarce on Badger Grid By United Press MADISON, Wis., Sept. 16.—There will be no championship expectations from the football team at the University of Wisconsin. Title expectations cannot be looked for from a team which had only a fair season In 1926 and finds itself in worse shape than ever before for material in 1927. It is the first time in a decade that the University of Wisconsin football team has been in such a predicament. “Don” Cameron and “Mike” Welch should be as strong a pair of ends as they were in 1926, even though the loss of “Jeff” Burrus will be felt. This department of play is the only place the Badgers will be on a part with the 1926 team as far as material is concerned. , GLICK BEATS SNELL Bu Times Special NEW YORK. Sept. 16.—Joe Glick, New York lightweight, won a tenround decision over Doc Snell, Tacoma!, Wash., here Thursday. Snell weighed 130 'i. Glick 130.

Gridder Dies By United Press r—-IASHVILLE, Tenn., Sept. M 16.—George P. Rice, H I Houston, Texas, end on the University of the South football team, died here today from injuries suffered in gridiroii practice Wednesday. His neck was broken. His parents arrived too late to see him alive. Rice was captain of the freshman team two years ago and was a star on the varsity last fall.

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The Prlntcraft League games rolled on the Delaware alleys resulted in three-time wins for the Pivot City Ink No. 2, and Indianapolis Star over the Bingham Rollers and S. W. L. A., while the Pivot City Ink No. 1 and Wright Electric captured the odd game from the Press Assistants No. 39, and Indianapolis Engraving. Krebs of the Wright team was tlje leading wood getter with games of 179, 233 and 175 for a total of 587. His 233 effort was also high single game. Polks Milk, Andy Trleb and American Central Life teams won three from the Capitol Dairies. Haughvtlle Station P. O. and the Selmelr outfits, as the Vollrath Case; Virginia'Rubber and Capitol City were winning two out of three from the Mercantile' Garage. S. S. Service Station and Coca-Cola No, 2 boys. Gilbert of the Vollrath Case team secured 592 on games of 193. 186 and 213. The Shin Bones and Hoops won three from the Tails and Antlers in the Elk League games rolled on the Club alleys. Widner had 617 on games of 210, 212 and 195. Lando also rolled well, securing 611 with counts of 207, 189 and 215. The Optimists,. Purchasing Agents and Universal No. 1 squads, won three games from the Universal No. i, Exchange No. 2 and Ft. Benjamin Harrison teams, while the Mutual Insurance Club took two out of three from the. Exchange Club in the Interclub League games rolled on the Central alleys. John Blue, after a slow start of 155, came back with games of 204, and 205 for a total of 564 which was high. Two-out-of-three ruled in the B. Si O. League game* at the Century allevs. the Mouve Power. Passengers and Freight taking the Divisions, superintendents and Transportation teams over this route. mldSle "efforf.* 1 PA\ow *Xp Md *jiiVh t game honors with scores of 187. 202 and 199 for a total of 588. The Weibkis and Fox Mary Sunshine won two out oi three from the Libbv and P. P. Pks In the Essential

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League games at the Illinois alleys. The Sweetheart Bread and Model Bakery teams were without opponents. TROTTER IN FAST TIME Doane Does Mile on Twice-Around Track in 2:O6 V\. By United Press READING, Pa, Sept. 16.—A world’s record for a mile trotted by a 3-year-old over a half-mile track, was set by Doane at the Reading fair, Thursday. Racing against a strong wind, Doane, 2:07%, added new laurels by stepping the local track at 2.0614. WORLD’S RECORL By United Press KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 16. Marrietta, owned by M. W. Mikel, established a world record of 1:45.6 for a mile and seventy yards on a half mile track, officials of Smithville race track announced. OSMAND WINS By United ‘ BELMONT PARK, N. Y., Sept. 16. —Joseph E. Widener’s Osmand won his fourth race of the season in the historic Jerome handicap for the mile in 1:38 as Earle Sande rode him to victory by two lengths.

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4 Hills 9 Course Seeks Pro Meet By United Press FRENCH LICK, Ind., Sept. 16. The “Hills” golf course at French Lick, will be the scene of the Professional Golfers Championship for 1928, if an invitation tc officials of the P. G. A., is acted upon favorably at or following the 1927 play for that event at Dallas, Tex., in November. The invitation, with an offer of purses for the professionals to shoot at. comes irom Thomas D. Taggart, president of the French Lick Springs Hotel Company. The amount donated for the purses has not been named, but it is thought to be sufficient to make competition at French Lick in this event profitable for the winners. FINNEGAN IS WINNER By Times Xpeclai NEW YORK, Sept. 16.—“ Honey Boy” Finnegan, Boston lightweight, won a ten-round decision over Billy Grimes, Australia, here Thursday. Finnegan weighed 130, Grimes 127 ti.

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PAGE 19

WHIPPET RACE ENTRIES; Many Dogs to Compete at Walnut Gardens Sunday. Walnut Garden officials announced today purses amounting to SSOO will be offered in the whippet dog races at the Gardens Sunday afternoon. Carl Freyn, owner of the Garden, is receiveing many entries for *eveipl events to be held in front of the grand stand. Among entries are: Gold Rush, owned by J. A. Becker, Evansville; Evolution Blues, owned by Effie Swager, Chicago: Ballet Girl, owned by L, G. Brightmevei. Indianapolis; Billie, owned bv John Hole. Indlannnolls; Rip, owned by Mrs. Barton Wall, Indianapolis; Fire Fly, owned bv Miss Minnie Ploen, Chicago; Nellie 11. and Granny’s Boy. owned by L. O’Brien. Cleveland: Charley My Boy, owned by Dr. Merle Hoppenrash. Elwood, Indiana. Rhoda. owned by Jean Mase, Sherldian, Ind.; Flapper, owned by P. C. Smiley, Dvton, Ohio; Erin's Torpedo, owned by Mrs. Merl Wolcott, Cincinnati; Peggy, owned bv Miss Lottie Drake, Louisville, Ky.: Step Lightlv. owned by Dr. Jame Humbert, Minneapolis.

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