Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 217, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 January 1928 — Page 11

JAN. 18, 1928.

Tex Starts Ballyhoo for Title Bout

Prospect of DempseyTunney Scrap Helps Rickard's Cry. RUMORS FLOAT ABOUT Opponents for Gene Are Trifle Scarce. By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Jan. 18—The midwinter ballyhoo for a heavyweight championship fight early next summer was well under way today, with Tex Rickard ready to slip away to Florida for a businesslike chat with Gene Tunney. Opponents for the heavyweight champion are just a little bit scarce, it is true, but the prospect of a Dempsey-Tunney fight and the further prospect of building someone to championship proportions in the present elimination tournament, are aiding the ballyhoo. Dempsey rumors are floating about swiftly, just as they did before the former champion’s last comeback trial. Included among the list are: Dempsey will meet Tunney in June or July. Dempsey will meet Sharkey, Heeney or some other good heavyweight to test himself out before a chance at Tunney. Dempsey will never come back to the ring because of his eyes going bad. They all are rumors. Rickard said he didn’t know anything about any of them. Dempsey in California said he was not certain. Tunney said he wanted two fights next summer. Jack Delaney, the former light heavyweight champion, and Paolino Uzcudun stand out sharply in the elimination contest through the quick knockouts each scored Monday night. The Basque will go to Mexico City immediately for a fight with Romero Rojas, and then hops to California for a bout with George Godfrey, the big Negro heavyweight. Delaney twisted the tangled situation up a little more when his new managers—who are purported to have paid 550,000 for him—said ne would not fight until after Feb. 1. This came at a time when bouts were being attempted for Delaney, who is an excellent drawing cara. Others in the elimination contest are Jack Sharkey, who may show an improved form over his showing against Tom -Heeney last week; Heeney, who fought a draw with Sharkey, and Johnny Risko.

Independent and Amateur Baskeiball Notices

Wesley Flyers will meet the Evangelicals Saturday night and the Leonard Cleaners Tuesday. Teams desiring to book games with the Flyers call Belmont 4832-W. Thirty-First Street Baptists please note. Belmont Ramblers defeated the Central Avenue M. E. in a last game. 32 to 30. on the latter’s floor. The playing of Harlan, Duckworth and Roberts featured for the winners. The winners desire to book games in the 10-13-year-old class. Call Belmont 2793 and ask for Art. St. Philips A. C. will meet the strong Diamond Chain outfit at St. Philips Hall at 8:30 p. m. Thursday. College Cubs will meet the Ft. Harrison team in the opener at 7:30. For games with the Saints address St. Philips A. C„ 535 Eastern Ave. Capitol Avenue Pickups defeated the Achlms at the Communal gym, 30 to 14. Winners desire games with teams in the 15-year-old class and who have access to gymns. Call Main 5995 and ask for Harry. South Side Marvels desire games with teams playing in the 15-16-year-old class. C'a}l Lincoln 3331. St. John's Evangelical Church team defeated the Heath Eagles, 35 to 18. St. John s desire games with fast city teams. Call Drexel 0 07 between 5 and 6 p. m. and ask lor Don. BACK TO MIN JRS The Chicago Cubs recently sent Tommy Sewell, brother of Luke and Joe Sewell, back to the Reading, Pa. club for further seasoning under option.

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-OFF the BACKBOARD €% By NORMAN E. ISAACS

One of these clays basketball timekeepers are going to band together and request the abolishment of a gunshot as the signal for the end of the half and game. The other evening at Madison, Wis., Illinois nosed out Wisconsin, 34 to 33, in what perhaps was a fluke victory. The timekeeper was Hank Casserly, sports editor of the Madison Capital-Times. Wisconsin was ahead, 33 to 32, when Casserly raised the gun above his head

to fire the shot that would end the fracas. Badger fans insist Casserly twice attempted to fire a shot, but that the hammer fell on dead cartridges and alleged that the gun did not fire until the trigger was pulled a third time. In that space of time, Howe, Illini forward, grabbed the sphere and heaved it at the Wisconsin basket. The explosion sounded as the ball was in the air. The bucket registered and Illinois was the victor, 34 to 33. A suggestion was made to us that in place of the gun an electric bell should be substituted. That's as good an idea as we have come across. They utilize a bell to wake up the fire-eaters—why not use one to end a basketball game? tt tt tt UNOFFICIAL reports from the East on the workings of the United States Lawn Tennis Association and which appear to be very accurate are handing Johnny Hennessey, local tennis star and former basketball and baseball flash, a great amount of credit. These reports indicate that the first five in the rankings of the U. S. L. T. A. will be Tilden, first; Manuel Alonso, second; Frank Hunter, third; George Lott, fourth, and Hennessey, fifth. Hennessey was a basketball star with Shortridge High School

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Johny Hennessey

and the old Em-Roe quintet . He played baseball with a number of local amateur squads and was a bang-up performer. A number of Johnny's trophies, thirty-one to be precise, were on display in the windows of the Bell Telephone Company last week. Johnny has a number of ardent backers in this town and they’ll cheer for joy when it is ascertained that Johnny will be ranked high. u u tt REPORTS from Bedford on the recent battle between Columbus and the Stone City team don't : sound very nice’ and taste still worse. We hate to’ accuse any one of being poor sports but it appears we are bordering on that statement. If you ever have met Superintendent Merle Abbett, Principal Julian and Coach Ivey you would say “bosh” when told Bedford had a lot of bum sports. Mary Beth Plummer, who pounds out “Follow Ups” in the Bedford Mail, stated that the conduct of the fans was a disgrace the school will have a tough time living down. Columbus was handing the Bedford outfit a good lacing and the crowd started razzing the referee for inflicting a foul on a Stone City performer. Continual razzing brought about the official putting four technical fouls on the crowd. Mary Beth, continuing, said: “The crowning tragedy was the fact that Superintendent Abbett, Principal Julian, Coach Ivey and at least four men on the team were begging for quiet. Abbett, after the game, was the most desolate looking figure we have seen around a gym. The team was ashamed. Coach Ivey looked as if he wished for a trap door so he could sink from the scene and Principal Julian, when asked his reaction, replied: ‘I really cannot say, I am so grieved and disappointed.’ ” tt tt tt BACKBOARD’S rivalry with the city ed. is reaching the highwater stage. This morning the “argufying” reached the high-water mark. Our friend, you may recall,

is a De Pauw alumnus—and how is nobody's business. We made a contract with him that Muncie would beat De Pauw. The Tigers turned the tables and now our friendly enemy is picking the Methodists to knock off Butler. He may get away with our “kale” but he never, never will out-talk this correspondent. tt a tt DAME Tuesday night demonstrated to the court fans in the State that it is not at all difficult to keep plying a steady course through the tumultuous

waters of basketballdom. The Irish added one more victory to their already long list by wallopping Wabash, 30 to 19. Diminutive Frank Crowe and Bob Newbold. former Rushville star, were the big shots in the N. D. romp. Frank slipped the ball through the draperies four times for a total of eight points

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Ncwbold

while Robert was quite close, chalking up two buckets from the field and three from the foul stripe. Added, that makes a total seven points. Eight and seven is fifteen, one-half of thirty. Captain Joe Jachym and Art Vogelwede also were very much on hand to hand out discomfort to the Little Giants. tt tt tt We received some mail late Tuesday and today and we’d hats to stall ’em off so here they are; Greenfield, Ind. Dear Backboard: You might take a little notice of our Greenfield Tigers. Our gang finished ten points ahead of Ruslivtlle. 32 to 22. Just about swinging into their real stride. J. Hi T. tt tt tt Keep tellin’ 'em, boy—or girl! tt tt Martinsville. Dear Backboard: Note that our squad gave Shortridge a little beating last Saturday—minus Wooden, too. Lean close and I’ll tell you something nice. That the Artesian City Is going to keep that State championship for another year. KAYO tt tt tt Wouldn’t that be sweet? tt u it Indianapolis. Dearest Backboard: Sing ’em. Tech won again. Pay out a few shekles and benefit bv seeing out next game. OUTA BREATH. tt it tt Sorrow. tt tt tt NEXT year about this time Brazil High School will be staging its games before approximately 4,000 fans each week. Just about that time few schools will be able to “high-hat” the Brazilians, because of gymnasiums. A contract for designing Brazil’s new gym has been awarded McGuire & Shook, Indianapolis architects. The new structure will be 120 by 150 feet of steel frame construction and brick walls. It will consist of two floors and is expected to be completed by Sept. 15. Some class! it tt a ? ? Remember Way Back When ? ? Manual had a championship basketball team?

m Sounds like Jf tall talk for a ten-cent vg'*' tobacco! JF TJCTr * * * men jf/gg df'P- # JLJ a quarter or more per package mM Wm MJI mJr Jf m 2 —men who wouldn’t smoke any JF JF ll# M but imported tobacco—these same men tell us that Granger Rough Cut beats any tobacco they ever smoked for coolness, mellowness, and full rich flavor. Well ••. . we set out to make a pipe tobacco, and nothing else. So Granger is aged, made, cut, and packed for pipes —and pipes onlyl There’s nothing like doing one thing and doing it well! CrRANGEpTRoimH CuT granger rough cut is made by B umrin THB LIGGETT 4c MYERS TOBACCO CO. |J

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

After Rogers’ Job With Giants

•• • • • •:< /lint V _

William (Buck) Lai

One of the many prospects for Rogers Hornsby's old job at second base with New York Giants is William (Buck) Lai, a Chinese, who has been playing in the Eastern League for the past several seasons. He tried out with the Phillies in 1917, and is 33 years old. Lai is the only Chinese in the big leagues. He is not likely to stay long.

Belle Vieu Ring Show Thursday Belle Vieu A. A. stages its second boxing show of the season under city boxing commision supervision Thursday night at 523 N. Belle Vieu PI. First scrap at 8:30. Eddie Webber will referee. There will be five bouts, with Wendell Carter of the Link Belt Company meeting Billy Casselman of Haughville in the six-round main event. They will meet at 128 pounds; Other battles will be four-round-ers and h which Military Park, Haughville, Brightwood will be represented.

The Referee

How many seasons has Texas gone undefeated in track?—R. T. O. Five seasons. What salary did Lou Gehrig sign for with the New York Yankees?— S. L. B. It was not announced. It Is believed to be around 525,000 a year, however. Where did Sweeney, Detroit’s rookie first baseman, play last season? What was his batting average?—C. B. F. # Sweeney batted .343 with Ft. Worth in the Texas League. Is Chet Bowman still running?— R. H. L. He was until recently, when he suffered an injury to his knee in an automobile accident. He fears this injury will prevent his running in fast company hereafter. How long has Dave Kerr, manager of the Cleveland P.osenblums, | been playing basketball? For twenty-two years.

Good Example of Correct Bidding Is Shown in Bridge Game Played by Radio

FOUR of America's most noted bridge writers, teachers and players participated in Radio Bridge Game No. 12, broadcast from station wrBM, Tuesday night, under auspices of The Times. Milton C. Work and Wilbur M. Whitehead played as partners against the two guest players. Gratz M. Scott and Wynne Ferguso.i, both of New York City. These were the hands: Whitehead, dealer, south: Spades, 8,7, 4; Hearts, K, Q, 10, 8,6; Diamonds, K, 5,4, 3; Clubs, 3. Ferguson, v/est: Spades, A; Hearts, A, 9,3; Diamonds, J, 10, 9,7, 2; Clubs, K, 10, 7, 4. Work, north; Spades. K, 9,5, 3, 2; Hearts, 7,5, 4,2; Diamonds, 6; Clubs 5 2. Scott, east: Spades. Q, J, 10, 6; Hearts, J; Diamonds, A, Q, 8; Clubs, Q, J, 9,8, 6. Whitehead, the dealer, passed, as he did not have the two quick tricks recognized as a requirement for an initial bid. Ferguson, west, bid one No Trump as he had every suit stopped and no alternative bid except a five-card Jack-high minor suit (Diamonds), for the original bid of which the side protection normally required is at least three quick tricks. Although he had a singleton Spade, it was an Ace, which is not the No Trump menace that everyone concedes a worthless singleton to be. With a holding like his, a No Trump bid usually is considered preferable to a suit bid, as the latter does not so clearly picture the actual holding. Work passed. His hand was similar to Ferguson’s, in that he held a singleton, but otherwise strong No Trump support. Since he held no well defined suit bid that seemed to offer a better chance for game than the No Trump, he let his partner’s No j Trump stand. i Whitehead, south, opening the second round of bidding, said two ! Hearts, clearly a lead-directing dej fensive bid. Ferguson, with only one stopper in Hearts and none too j strong a No Trump hand, passed, j Work also passed, j Scott, however, had too strong a I hand to allow the two Heart bid to go imeontested. Therefore he ventured two Spades, knowing his partner would not interpret his bid as a well-defined take-out, since, had it been meant for that, it would have been made on the first round. a u u WHITEHEAD passed, and Ferguson went to two No Trumps. His fears regarding the j Spade suit had been allayed by his : partner's Spade bid, and although 1 he held but one stopper in Hearts. ; he reasoned that his partner might : also hold a stopper, in view of the | fact that the opponents did not bid the suit on the first round. . Work raised his partner to three Hearts. This assist was amply jusI titled by his. length in Hearts, his singleton Diamond, and his Ace of | Clubs and King of Spades lying over j Ferguson's No Trump bid. | Scott went to four Clubs, thus inj forming his partner of the semi-two- | suited character of his hand. With his singleton Heart, he undoubtedj ly would have made this bid after j his partner’s two No Trumps, even had Work passed. Whitehead passed, well content to have changed the adverse bid from No Trump to a Minor suit. Ferguson also passed, convinced that his partner had arrived at the best bid for the combined hands. Work passed; therefore Scott became Declarer with his contract four Clubs. Whitehead opened the play by leading the King the correct lead from his King-Queen suit. ! Fen?uson's hand went down as j Dummy, and Scott played from it | the Ace of Hearts. Work followed

suit with the 5; Declarer with his singleton Jack. tt u tt QCOTT saw that he had a sure game, and decided not to risk it by trying for a Little Slam. From Dummy he led the 4 of Clubs; Work played the 2; Declarer the Queen; Whitehead the 3. Scott continued with the 6 of Clubs; Whitehead discarded the 5 of Diamonds, starting a signal to show the King of Diamonds; Dummy played the 7 of Clubs; Work the Ace. Work led the 6 of Diamonds. He read Whitehead, his partner, as holding the King of Diamonds in support of his secondary bid of Hearts to the King-Queen. He hoped that Declarer would take the finesse and that Whitehead would win the trick and return the suit, which Work could then trump. Scott, however, was too astute a player to risk his sure game by taking a finesse, which was unnecessary, and might lose him his game. He played tne Ace of Diamonds; Whitehead played the 3 of Diamonds; Dummy the 2. Scott proceeded to get out Work’s last truWip by leading the Jack of Clubs. Whitehead discarded the 8 of Hearts; Dummy played the 10 of Clubs; Work the 5. Scott next led the Queen of Diamonds; Whitehead won with the King; Dummy played the 7; Work discarded the 4 of Hearts. a a a WHITEHEAD led the Queen of Hearts; Dummy played the 3; Work the 2, and Declarer trumped with the 8 of Clubs. Scott continued Diamonds, leading the 8; Whitehead played the 4; Dummy the 9; Work discarded the 2 of Spades. Dummy ied the Jack of Diamonds; Work discarded the 3 of Spades; Declarer the 6 of Spades; Whitehead the 4 of Dummy continued with the 10 of Dia mends; Work discarded the 7 of Hearts; Declarer the 10 of Spades; Wh'itehead the 7 of Spades. Dummy led the Ace of Spades; Work played the 5; Declarer the Jack; Whitehead the 8. Dummy next led the 9 of Hearts, which Declarer trumped with the 9 of Clubs. Work discarded the 9 of Spades and Whitehead the 6 of Hearts . Dummy’s King of Clubs was good for the last trick, giving ueclarer his game, five tricks in Clubs, with a score of SO for tricks and 40 ior four honors divided. o tt tt THE important feature of this Radio hand was. of course, the partnership bidding. In his discussion of correct bidding. Work said: “Partners are altogether too prone to stop their informatory bidding short ol providing full information as to the character of their respective hands. “Whenever possible. partners should continue to bid until their objective is obtained; namely, the best bid for game with their combined hands.” Although the play of this hand presented no difficulties, it was noteworthy for one feature: that is the avoidance of a finesse when game was assured without it and loss of game would have been risked by taking it. No player of Scott’s caliber would consider risking a finesse in such situation any more than he would think of not risking it were such finesse necessary to go game. Small

AMUSEMENTS

ENGLISH’S— LAST DAY LAST MATINEE TODAY AT 2:15 LAST TIME TONIGHT AT 8:15 CICII&DfMILLE'S mum i tuctrr - JUCmIVON I Mfttince, 50c. 75c, sl.lO. Including; I I Night, 50c. 75c. sl.lO, $1.65. Tax I fThurs.-Fri.-Sat. V Jan. 19-20-21 Matinee Saturday MosTAocmiem I C OMEDltHtftf&g | . 1 Musical Snort H . A / Os TUt YiAO. VtitiJhJifm ANO CHORUS of M/TC/NO VOUTH Prices, Nite, sl.lO to $3.30 Mats., 50c to $2.75 Seat* Selling; Mon., Tues., Wed., Jan. 23-24-25 Matinee Wednesday If You Liked “Seventeen” and “Clarence” Don't Miss “TOMMY” A Hilarious Domestic Comedy 8 Months N. Y„ 4 Months Chicago J^^Ocjto^LTS^MaL^SOj^to^SLe^

M U R AT WEDNESDAY EVE., Jan. 25 Delta Gamma Sorority Presents MARY GARDEN Seats at Murat Box Office Now

MUTUAL BURLESQUE THEATRE “HOLLYWOOD SCANDALS" WITH Buddie Harrison AND YOUTHFUL, Sj/AFPY CHORUS

POSTPONED WILL ROGERS has been forced by illness to postpone his Indianapolis engagement from January 29th to April 22d. Tickets now held will be honored. Refunds at Clark & Cade or Indianapolis Armory.

Slam adds to the score only fifty points plus the value of one trick; not enough to make it worth while to risk sure game—half the value of a rubber. LOST SISTER IS SOUGHT Tipton Woman Left Orphans’ Home in 1912; Asks Help. Mrs. Howard Duffitt, 602 N. Poplar St., Tipton, Ind., has asked aid in finding her sister. In 1911? or 1912 Mrs. Duffitt, whose maiden name was Gladys Marie McCallister, was taken from the Grant County Orphans Home by Mr. and Mrs. Fleetwood. Her sister, who was a year younger, also was taken from the institution. They never have met since. “I am 18 and will be 19 in* August,” Mrs .Duffitt writes. “My sister, whose name is Dorothy, is about 37 now. I have light hair and blue eyes and believe that she is of the same general appearance. I would like very much to know where she i?.” ENTERS CONGRESS RACE Clifford Townsend, Marion, Files for G. O. P. Nomination. By Times Special MARION, Ind., Jan. 18.—Clifford Townsenu, of Marion, today announced his candidacy for the Democratic nomination for representative in Congress from the Eleventh district. Townsend is superintendent of Grant County schools and in 1923 served as State representative. Albert R. Hall, Marion, Republican, is the present Eleventh district Cuigressman. TALK PNEUMONIA CURE Oxygen Therapy Method Successful, City Doctors Told. Oxygen therapy is a successful method of treating pneumonia in all its stages and not simply a measure of last resort, said Dr. Arthur E. Guedel, Tuesday night, addressing the Indianapolis Medical Society at the Athenaeum. One hundred and fifty physicians attended. Aids Stork 2,071 Times Bn Times Special GOSHEN. Ind.. Jan. 18.—When Dr. W. B. Page attended Mrs. Karl Stoll at the birth of her daughter, his grandchild, it was the 2.0715 t time he had aided the stork during twenty years' practice.

VI mm*

AMUSEMENTS

IKHTHS

WITHERS OPRY V travesty oo {he ok; time verity. TORINO | CRONIN &. HART MAYO & LYNN | EXTRA ADDED FEATURE GALLA-RINI & SISTER Brunswick Recording; Artist REGINALD DENNY" In HU Great Comedy “ON YOUR TOES"

MOTION PICTURES

apom> MARION DAVIES and Conrad Nagel In Sir James Barrie's "QUALITY STREET” * * * • Sennett comedy Special, "The Girl From Everywhere”; Fox News; Ray Wining*; Emil Seidel’s Merrymakers. STARTING SATURDAY in “GRANDMA’S BOY" Lloyd’s Greatest C'oniedy _Hlt.

Ifi' Week at the C I R.C ft. E

LEWIS STONE MARIA CORDA “The Private Life of HELEN of TROY” The wisest wise-cracking comedy

Overture, “ MIGNON” ED RESENER, conducting Ruth Rainier Ne#eler, harpist

PAGE 11

OFFICER HITS DRY LAW AS LIAR MAKER Policeman and Methodist Pastor in Debate at Portland By Times Special PORTLAND, Ind., Jan. 18.—The Volstead Act was denounced as creating a nation of liars, hypocrites and criminals of a nation once law abiding by Jason Woods, merchant policeman and former minister, in debate here with the Rev. E. E. Trippeer, pastor of the Methodist Church. The pastor issued a challenge for a debate on the liquor question, and Woods took it up as a wet advocate. Holding the affirmative side, the Rev. Mr. Trippeer made the first speech. He denounced Attorney General Arthur L. Gilliom of Indiana for procuring whisky for his tick sister. On the personal liberty issue, the pastor intimated he was in favor of searching homes with or without a proper search warrant. Woods, attacking Indiana’s stringent dry law, declared: “If the Wright bone dry act was enforced, one-third of the population of Jay County would be in jail.” TRAINMAN'S RITES SET Pennsylvania Conductor Fell Beneath Cars; Funeral Thursday. Masons will be in charge of funeral services for Charles Gosnell, 635 Division St„ Pennsylvania Railroad freight conductor, Thursday at 10 a. m„ at the W. D. Beanblcssom funeral parlors. 1321 W. Ray St. Mr. Gosnell was killed when he slipped and fell between the cars while uncoupling a caboose Monday night at Greenville, 111. The Rev. Vern Krause, pastor of the Trinity M. E. church, will assist in the funeral rites. Besides the widow, survivors are tw’o sisters, Mrs. Blanche Barnes of Lewis and Mrs. Stella Stout of Lcs Angeles, and a brother, Orville Gosnell of Lewis. Farmers to Hear Stump 1 PORTLAND,' Ind., Jan. 18.—Albert Stump, Indianapolis lawyer, will be the speaker at a good-will banquet here the night of Jan. 27, closing event of the Purdue short course.

AMUSEMENTS JAMES BURKE and ELEANOR DURKIN i If I Could Only Think" CAL DEAN and GIRLS “Comedy ala Musique” FRIDKIN & RHODA CO. Presenting a Symphony in music nnd Dance. I and OTHBII BIG NEW ACTS. Daily Pipe Orgran Recital by ! Ruth N’oller starts J2:40. noon. Doors open at 12:30 o'clock. | sdBBigBBaBBBatBHBBBBK.

MOTION PICTURES

tL INDIANA MADGE BELLAMY "SILK LEGS" HEARTS AND HOSIERY IN A MADCAP ROMANCE First Times Anywhere Boris PetrofFs "RAINBOWS" A PUBLIX REVUE PRODUCED AT INDIANAPOLIS WITH CHARLIE DAVIS * ! ‘ dth ' Indiana Band Pall Mall Freddie & Eddie Lyndom & Famum Jean Geddes Effie Martin Three Glowworms Petroff Girls COMING SATURDAY MAE MURRAY IN PERSON

I LILLIAN GISH NORMAN KERRY in I I ‘ANNIE LAURIE” I E. D. Horton Comedy ft CONNIE and his BAND

AL and 7ACfK RAND Those Dancing Parsons Vitsphone—News