Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 285, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 March 1928 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Talking It Over WITH JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, March 26,—The glamour of invincibility with which tradition clothes heavyweight champions has passed on to your friend Mr. James Joseph Tunnev. They are saying he can’t be beaten,

that there is no man-killer around to mangle and otherwise do him dirt, that the situation is just goshawful, and ain’t that too bad’'’ All ot which may be true. And again it may not. The customers’ reaction t o championship distinction is peculiar. Take the case of Mr. Tunney

Williams

himself. While he was fighting his way to the top nobody gave him an unkempt tumble. Even when he stepped Carpentier ana Gibbons he was just another fighter. The truth is he wasn’t a half-bad fighter at the time, but his abilities and potentialities were overshadowed by the glamour of Dempsey who still held the championship. Nobody had ever beaten Dempsey. In the customer’s mind he was still invincible. He remained that way until he was beaten. They all do. tt a a It is not easy to tell with any degree of certainly what one fighter will do against another by watching them in separate and detached engagements, except in cases where marked mediocrity exists, and then even an expert is liable to call the turn wrong.

"\7"OU are told today that Mr. TunJL ney could take each of the seven challengers now listed with the commission and knock them one after the other into odd and sickening shapes, without so much as ruffling his patrician demeanor. While this may be, and very likely is true, it is well to remember that this is precisely what the boys in days gone-by said of Sullivan, Corbett. Fitzsimmons, Jeffries, Johnson. Willard and Dempsey. In practically every case the champion when beaten was an odds-on favorite. That old glamour of invincibility still hovered around him. Tunney was probably a better fighter the night he knocked out Gibbons than he is today. He was a great fighter that night but nobody recognized it. In those days he was an active fighter. He fought as often as he could get fights. It was this activity that ripened his greatness and kept him on edge. a a Tunney now is a comparatively inactive fighter; not so much through choice as circumstances. The gaudy finances of the ring have changed the scheme of things. It takes a year to steam lip these battles of the century, and as a consequence even when a champion is disposed to fight more than once a year, as Tunney was this year, it is difficult to accommodate him. tt tt tt TUNNEY has fought twenty rounds in the past two years. The year before he fought forty rounds, and the year before that he was fighting every week. Tunney is essentially a mechanical fighter, and these kind of fighters must keep going all the time in order to be hot. Tunney was a better fighter at Philadelphia against Dempsey than he was'at Chicago. Jimmy Bronson, his chief second, said he was 25 per cent off. He looked all of that. Study the pictures of that fight and you will see he missed one right-hand swing after another some of them, awkwardly delivered, by foot-wide margins. What did that? Inactivity. A year out of the ring. Nothing else. Physically and psychologically he was better than he was at Philadelphia. But lack of actual fighting work had robbed him of his usual sharpness in hitting and judging distance. tt tt tt There is no reason to believe he will be any better making his first start this year. On the contrary, he is likely to be worse. The chances are he will win, all right, but he won’t have any romp—no matter who is in the other corner.

r ith, focal Bowlers LEE

The Big Four bowling team displayed their best form in the New York Central Lines tourney, rolled at Columbus. Ohio, over the week-end. The team composed or White, English, Comer, Harrigan and Kennedy won the championship with a total of 2,929, on games of 911, 1,049 and 970. Just by way of proving their victory was not any fluke the boys went out and copped the singles ana all-events crowns, Walter English winning the singles with a score of 680. and Comer taking the allevents with 1.856. Comer also won second pia'ce in the singles with a fine 665. The showing of the Silver Flash and Marott Shoe Shop teams in the American Bowling Congress tourney at Kansas City was rather disappointing, the Gas team getting a small 2,735 and the Marotts’ 2.727. These teams were expected to roll well up in the prize list as their averages lor the season totaled in the 2,900 class. The same ailment seemed to hang on in the mmor events. L. Fox and C. Cray leading the doubles teams with a score of 1,142, while A1 Striebeck was best in the singles with a 619. Frank Fox rolled 601 and Lorenz Weisman an even “600.” Hammond and Kokomo teams reached the prize list in the team events of the A. B. C. over the week-end with some good 2.800 totals. The Nash Company of Hammond. had 2,861, while the Phil Smidts of the same city rolled 2.826. The Kokomo Cola-Cola team had 2,858. Charlie Cray, local Marott star, led this team with games of 181. 211 and 233. a total of 625. Joe Headek and “Hank’’ wills of Chicago rolled into first place in the doubles event with a wonderful total of 1,363, made possible on games of 504, 410 and 449. In the five-man division, the Mineralite team of Chicago took the lead with a total of 3,019. Bleck’s Acme, another Chicago team, is second with 3,013. Phil Wolf, a "vet” of many years, proved he could still "sock” the head-pin by taking the lead in the all-events with a total of 1,937 on sereis of 657, 650 and 630. Girls from Terre Haute grabbed all dl the honors thus far in the women's State meet being rolled on the Uptown alleys. In the five-woman event, the Coca-Cola team from the ''Hut," took the lead with 2,271. Indianapolis girls hold the next four places in this event. Leading positions in the doubles and singles events are all held by the Terre Haute girls as follows: First. HornScheidel. 997; Orr-M. Stateler, 977: C. Flaherty-Simeral, 935 and ReinhardWebster 910. Alice Stateler leads in the singles with a total of 546 followed by E. Shook and J. Collins with 486 and 472, respectively. Next Saturday and Sunday

Tribesmen Open Last Week of Training; Clash With Cincinnati

Heeney May Be Matched With Risko Action Awaited From Tex Rickard; Delaney and Sharkey Argue. BY FRANK GETTY United Press Sports Editor NEW YORK. March 26. The challenge of Messrs. Mullen and Fugazy to the supremacy of Tex Rickard in the higher flights of cauliflowerdom has so disturbed the latter he is understood to have taken seven putts on the seventh green of his favorite Florida goii course when the news reached him. As six putts ordinarily constitute quota once he has reached any given green, it can be seen that the Marquis of Madison Square Garden is sadly upset. Jim Mullen has been trying for years to get Tex's goat in Chicago, while Humbert J. Fugazy has vainlysought. the elusive angora in this city. Their idea that by joining forces they can run Rickard out of business is an example of paramount optimism rather than logic. Tex Is Busineess Man As long as Gene Tunney plays ball with him. Tex has nothing to worry about. And as long as the heavyweight champion retains his affection for spot cash money in large quantities, that kind of ball playing is in order. It undoubtedly would be a good thing for boxing as a sport if Rickard’s monopoly could be broken. But boxing as a sport and boxing as a business are two different things. Asa business man, Tex continues to atotrank the field. The summoning from Cleveland of Danny Dunn, manager of Johnny Risko may mean real action in the heavyweight situation today. Jess McMahon, Rickard’s matchmaker. after an earnest long distance telephone talk with his boss, called up a few wrong numbers in Cleveland and finally located Danny, who was instructed to report in New York forthwith.

May Be Important This may bo the golden summons for which half a dozen boxers and their managers have been listening attentively the past few days. It may mean that Johnny Risko is chosen to meet Tunney. Then again, it may not. Dunn may be asked to send Johnny in with Tom Heeney. the rough and ruddy New Zealand blacksmith, in one more elimination bout. It is a likely outcome of the present muddle, but one to which neither Risko nor Heeney looks forward with pleasure. Jack Sharky and Jack Delaney, two others who have filed challenges to meet the heavyweight champion, are improving the none too shining hours by squabbling over the details of a contract which may bring them together in an open air bout this spring. Jess McMahon has offered them 25 per cent each, of the receipts, and each is holding out for 27 >4 per cent. 96 Still Remain in Pyle’s Race By United Press GRANTS, N. M., March 26.—A thirty-four-mile trek was ahead of runners in the Pyle cross-country run as they left here today for old Laguna Pueblo. Arne Suominen, Detroit Finn, still maintained his time lead over the field of ninetysix runners and walkers. He is more than three hours ahead of his closest rival, Andrew Payne, Claremore, Okla., youth. No runners have dropped out of the 3,400-mile race since the caravan left Holbrook, Ariz. The athletes were said to be in perfect condition as a whole. The hospital squad Is being used less all the time. GARRISON IS PILOT By Times Special LA PORTE, Ind., March 26. Russell Garrison will lead the 19289 La Porte High School basketball team, it has been announced.

the fast teams will roll and all of the present leaders are due for a "tumble.” A "pep” meeting at the Elks Club Saturday night attended by boosters of the coming State tournament leads the writer to believe anew record entry for a State meet will be enrolled when the time limit closes at midnight, Wednesday. This closing date is positively the zero hour for entries.

AMATEUR BASEBALL

Orioles 210 220 211—11 9 0 White Owls 200 000 000— 2 33 Batteries—Slifer and Bova; Haley and Bruce. Big Four A. A. baseball team will meet tonight at 7:30 in the general superintendant’s office, Pennsylvania and Maryland Sts. All of last years players and new recruits will be present. Lincoln Highways, fast semi-pro Negro team, have reorganized and have a strong team in the eld again this year. Lefty Drew, center fielder, has been appointed field manager. Highways are ready to schedule games with fast teams throughout the middle West. Write Gus Fleming, 2129 Massachusetts Ave. Any fast semi-pro team playing Sunday ball and desirious of obtaining the services of a good pitcher, call Belmont 5035 or write R. Paterson, 1125 N. Holmes Ave., Indianapolis. Indianapolis Triangles meet tonight at 8 at 16 E. Orange St. Manager Murphy sent the Triangles through a hard workout Sunday. The work of the infield featured. Write H. E. Bepley, 16 E. Orange St., or call Drexel 6664 for games. HEILMAN SOCKS ’EM SAN ANTONIO, Texas, March 26. —Harry Heilmann, outfielder of the Detroit Tigers, has regained the batting eye which won for him the batting championship of the American League last season. Heihjian hit two home runs in the Tigers’ victory over the San Antonio club. Marty McManus, playing third this season, hit two triples and a single.

Indians Meet Reds at Plant City: Depart on Friday. ARRIVE HERE SUNDAY Boone Slated to See Action in Week's Opener. BY EDDIE ASH Times Sports Editor PLANT CITY, Fla., March 25. Bruno Betzel's Indians opened their last week of spring training in Florida today and they were carded to mix with the Cincy Reds this afternoon in the second game of a series. Three other tilts are scheduled during the farewell days in these parts. The Tribe pastimers will go through a practice routine Tuesday and then go to Lakeland Wednesday to battle the Reading Internationals. On Thursday the st. Louis Cardinals will be met in Plant City and Friday the Reading team will be here. The Indians pull out of Plant City Friday night for Indianapolis, where they will arrive late Sunday morning. Danny Boone, who has been very impressive this spring, was slated to face the Cincinnati Nationals on the mound here today. Steve Swetonic and Byron Spcecc were announced as relief hurlers for the struggle.

Drops Red, 3 to 2 Great was the joy in the ranks of the Indians Saturday when they nosed out Jack Hendiicks’ Reds 3 to 2, at Orlando. Ferd Schupp followed Bill Burwell on the mound and baffled the big leaguers by permitting only one hit in the last four innings, and but for his own wild pitch he would have held the Reds scoreless. He struck out three men and walked one. Burwells performance also was worthy of bouquets. It was his first start this year in an exhibition fray and he toiled five innings and allowed only five hits and one run. Carl Mays. Jakie May and Red Lucas twirled for the Reds, the second named being jerked during the eighth inning when the Indians rallied and scored the run that won the tilt. It is something unusual for a pitcher to be withdrawn in an exhibition game before the end of an inning, but Jack Hendricks was eager to win from the club he formerly managed. Jack failed to accomplish his hopes, however, because Schupp refused to crack. Hitting Is Gratifying The batting power displayed by the Indians Saturday was gratifying. for they collected sixteen hits and the fact they got only three runs was puzzling. The field of both teams was good, only one error being chalked against each club. “Rabbit” Warstler and Roy Spencer led the Indians with the bat against the Cincy Reds at Orlando Saturday. Eacn poled three safe, and one of Spencer’s blows was good for two bags. Spencer caught a great game. The Indians saw their largest crowd of the training season Saturday and several Hoosiers in the stands rallied to the support of Betzel's pastimers. tt a a Owner Jim Perry tired of Havana in no time and took an airplane to Key West, where he landed late Saturday. From Key West he went via boat to Tampa and then by auto to St. Petersburg and back to Plant City. It was three-way transportation, air, sea and land. a it a Secretary Clauer and family left Plant City for Indianapolis late Saturday night. Clauer returned with a swell coat of tan and with a sharp appetite. tt a tt Catcher Florence has advised Manager Betzel he will rejoin the Indians when they return north. He was called home on an important business matter. tt tt tt Warstler has boosted his March batting average to .342. tt tt ts Holke is the only regular Infielder not hitting in the coveted circle. Anderson trails the outfiieldcrs. tt tt a The players were given a rest Sunday and no practice was held. tt a tt Manager Betzel and the camp newspaper men motored to Port Tampa to pick up Owner Perry. In the afternoon they attended a big lawn party in St. Petersburg given by A1 Lang, Florida’s chief baseball booster. Invitations were sent all club officials and northern newspaper men now doing duty in the Sunshine State. tt tt tt Batting averages of the Betzelites: Outfielders G AB H Pet. Walsh 7 14 6 .429 R. Russell 12 28 10 .357 Layne 10 34 12 .353 Jacobson 13 37 13 .351 Mueller 12 30 10 .333 Matthews 6 12 4 .333 Anderson 10 29 8 .276 Inflelders Connolly 8 23 10 .478 Haney 8 26 10 .385 Betzel 12 40 15 .375 Warstler 12 38 13 .342 Asher 5 17 5 ,294 C. Russell 5 16 3 .187 Holke 12 44 7 .165 Catchers Spencer 11 37 15 .405 Roach 5 6 2 .333 Riddle 7 14 4 .245

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

When Tennis Stars Unlimbered

V. 7 v .. . "

The players who will represent the United States in the forthcoming campaign to win the Davis Cup back from France are shown here. Tildcn, captain of the team, selected Hennessey, Allison, Jones in addition to himself as the team which will compete against Mexico early next month. This photo was taken at the cup trials at Augusta, Ga. In the picture are, standing, left to right: Wray Brown, St. Louis; George Lott,

Spring Training Camp Gossip, Chatter

CARDS BREAK CAMP AVON PARK, Ha.. March 26. The St. Louis Cardii als broke training camp here today, leaving for St. eptersburg, where they play the New York Yankees. Manager MeKechnie named Fred Frankhouse as his starting pitcher. The Cards are due in St. Louis April 5. COIIEN FUMBLES FIRST AUGUSTA, Ga., March 26—The New York Giants were back at their training camp today alter a

Red Sox Will Not Hold Cellar Berth in A. L. ? Says Bill Carrigan Boston Pilot Picks Yankees to Win Pennant Once Again: Has Faith in Twirlers.

'Copyright, 1928. by United Prcssi I BRADENTON. Fla., March 26. The Boston Red Sox are not going to be the football of the American League this season, if Bill Carrigan can help it, and he thinks he can. j The Red Sox manager, recalled from retirement in 1927 to make ; over the ball club he once piloted to j world’s championships, lias no pred-! ilection for optimism when it comes to talking about baseball. But he does maintain his team is not going to finish in the cellar, as it did last season. Fred Hoffman Is a good, steady! catcher with plenty of experience. Phil Tody and Russell Rollings can take care of first base in good style. Buddy Myer, Jack Rothrock and Bill Regan may not be the best infield in the world, but they certainly are not the worst in the league. “Ken Williams is going to strengthen our outfield, where we'll also have Denny Williams, Flagstead and Doug Taitt.” Carrigan believes the Red Sox pitching, not highly rated generally, will surprise the experts. Ed Morris from Mobile and Johnny Wilson of Waterbury are a couple of rookie hurlers who have impressed the Boston manager favorably during spring training. Carrigan picks the Yankees to win the American League pennant once again. “I don’t think we can win it ourselves,” he said with a WTy smile, "and we may not make the first division this season, but we will have

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Chicago; Bud Chandler. California; Marvin Carpenter, chairman Augusta committee; Bill Tildcn, captain: J. W. Wear, chairman of Davis Cup committee, and Johnny Docg. California. P’ront row: Francis X. Shields, New York, junior national champion; Wilmer Allison, Texas, intercollegiate champion; Arnold Jones, Providence. R. I.; John Hennessey, Indianapolis, and W. F. Coen Jr., Kansas City.

tour of Florida, where they won six out of eight games. The Boston Red Sox were here to play the Giants today. Andy Cohen, Giants’ second baseman, made his first fumble of the year in the exhibition game against Newark at St. Augustine. However, he kept up his streak of driving in at least one run every game. PHILS WIND UP WINTER HAVEN. Fla., March 26. —An exhibition game with the Reading Internationals today and

a hustling, fighting ball club and we certainly do not expect to be last.” LEAVES FOR NEW YORK Milburn to Have Fractured Collar Bone Treated in "Big City.” By United Press AIKEN. S. C.. March 26.—Devereux Milburn, captain of the United States polo team, was to leave for New York today in the private car of Harry Payne Whitney to continue treatments for his fractured collarbone, Injured when his mount threw him during a hunt last week.

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| two days of practice remain for the Phillies before they depart for home. * The Phils have won five games and ! lost seven. REDS IN FINE SHAPE ORLANDO, Fla.. March 26. Trained into fine physical shape, the Cincinnati Reds started northward today confronted with the problem of maintaining their condition until they arrive at Cincinnati April 5. Manager Hendricks announced before the dej parture the pitching staff was | ready to open the season. The 1 Reds play Indianapolis at Plant City today. BRAVES VS. ATHLETICS FT. MEYERS, Fla., March 26. The Boston Braves arrived here today to complete their exhibition ! series with the Athletics. Each team has won one game with two more to play. The Braves will not return to their St. Petersburg train- ; ing camp, but will depart for Bos- ! ton after completing their exhibi- ; tion schedule! Southpaw Johnny Conney, who is through as a pitcher because of a lame arm, will be re--1 tained by the Braves as a reserve outfielder and first baseman. BROWNS HEAD HOME : WEST PALM BEACH, Fla.. March 26.—Catcher Hank Deberry of the Robins nursed an injured finger on ! his throwing hand today, the result of being hit by S’hulte's bat in an iexhibition game between the Robins | and Browns. After the game the Browns turned the local park over jto Brooklyn for practice Monday ■and Tuesday and departed for home.

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Suspend Amateur Boxing Contests Following Death By United Press BRIDGEPORT, Conn., March 26. —The death of Horace Alcff. 17-year-old amateur boxer of Meriden, has resulted in suspension of all amateur boxing contests in this State sanctioned by the Connecticut A. A. U. Alcff died as a result of a blow on the head received during a three-round bout here last Wednesday night. He was unable to answer the bell for an extra round after the bout had been declared a draw and was found to be paralyzed and speechless. He died Saturday.

Chicago Bowlers Lead in Doubles By i lilted Press KANSAS CITY, Mo.. March 26. Leadership in two events changed hands for the first time in a week at the annual American Bowling Congress here Sunday. Hank Wills and Joe Hradek, Chicago, rolled 1.363, to take the lead in doubles competition and set the second largest doubles score in bowling history of the tournament. Phil Wolf. Chicago, assumed leadership in all-events competition with 1.937, displacing J. Wilman, Chicago, and B. Briskey, Flint, Mich., who now are tied for second with 1.895. MIKE FACES MARULLO Veteran McTiguc to Make Appearance in New York Tonight. By t nitrd Press NEW YORK. March 26.—Mike McTigue, former light-heivyweight champion, will make his first appearance in New York since he lost his title to Tpmmy Loughran last Oct. 7, when he meets Tony Marullo of New Orleans at the St. Nicholas Arena tonight. The bout is scheduled for ten rounds.

Exhibition Games Today

Boston (A. 1..) v. New York <N. 1,.) at Augusta. Philadelphia (A. L.) vs. Boston t\. 1,.) at Ft. Myers. New York (A. 1,.) vs. St. I.ouis (N. L.) at St. Petersburg. Philadelphia (N. L.) vs. Reading IS. L.) at Lakeland. Cineinnati IS. L.) vs. Indianapolis A A.) at Plant Citv. Pittsburgh (N. L.) vs. Oakland <P. C. L.) at Oakland. Chirago <N. L.) vs. I,ns Angeles (P. C. L.) at Los Angeles. SUNDAY'S RESULTS At Los Angeles—Cubs, 9: Los Angles, 1. At St. Augustine -Giants. 5; Newark, 3. At San Antonio—Tigers, 9; San Antonio, 1. At Sarasota--Buffalo, 3; Athletics, 2. At West Palm Beach- Robins, 5; Browns, 3. At New Orleans—Cleveland, 10; New Orleans. 3. At Dallas—Dallis, 10: White Sox, 9. CANTON IS WINNER By Times Special CHAMPAIGN, 111.. March 26. Canton High School today held the Illinois scholastic basketball championship by virtue of an 18-to-9 victory over Aurora here Saturday night in the final game of the tournament.

.MARCH 26,1928

Many Entries Received for A.A.U. Meet Boxers in Six Classes to Compete Here This Week-End. Entries arc pouring in for the In-diana-Kcntucky A. A. U. boxing tournament, and Arthur Pactz, local official in charge of entries, declared today he expected the meet to be the biggest affair of its kind ever held in the State. Up to Sunday night, Paetz had received entries in six classes, as follows: Flyweight-PHr Ctersack. Gary; Jimmy Hunter, Louisville; Santa Almarez Gary . Bantamweight Mark Smith, Indianapolis, unattached; Mike Dudao. Gary; Armour Whalen. Louisville; Kid Thurman, Street P , Lyntlcll Foster, East, Tenth Featherweight Finley Thornton. IndianI'potis, unattached; A1 Terry, Louisville; Johnny Collie, Gary; Harry IJuffev. Gary; Pete Hamby, East tenth Street A. C. Lightweight - Albert, Watson. Connersville; Doranee Rodenberg, Indianapolis, unaitched: Jackie Flabb, Louisville; Kid Berry. Louisville, Pete Dudac. Gary; Andy Hronic, Gary. 1 Welterweight—Johnny Dale, Louisville; Bud Hammer. Gary; Jack Roe, Gary; Charles Van Richie. Jeffersonville, Ind. Middleweight- Pat Johnson. Louisville; Boh Guernsey. Gary; Hank Klatt, Gary. Paul R. Jordan, president of the Indiana-Kcntucky division of the A. A. U., will watch the youngsters in action with the idea of selecting talent for the Eastern Olympic tryouts. Capt. Earl Myer of Culver Military Academy and Heze Clark of Rose Poly have been selected to referee the amateur bouts. Frank Skinner will be timekeeper; Edward Zimmer, J. E. Clemens and Alex Thompson, judges; Norman Milholland and H. G. Lanham, inspectors; H. H. Sangston, clerk, and Capt. Howard Clark, announcer. SANDE IN TRAINING Earl Likely to Make Season Debut at Jamaica, April 23. By I nitrd Pres* NEW YORK, March 26.—Earl Sande, reinstated by the Maryland racing commission, is in training at Belmont Park and is looking forward to his best season in the saddle. He recently underwent a nose operation, and believes he is in better shape than ever. As his contract employer, Joseph E. Widener, is not campaigning on the Maryland courses this year, Sande is not likely to be seen in action in the State in which he was barred last fall. He probably will make his season's debut at Jamaica, April 23.

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