Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 73, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 August 1928 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Talking It Over WIIH JOE WILLIAMS

B// United Press "JATEW YORK. Aug. 15.—Mr. Jack jAI Dempsey is saying with his town mouth, or it is being said for |iim with other people’s mouths, jthat when the beef, suet and fat In the current heavyweight agonies as boiled down to a last, final, ultimate residium he, Mr. Dempsey, will emerge from the back drops of

the theater to compete with the survivor for the v a cated championship. I hope this Isn’t so. Mr. Dempsey left the ring in Chicago a glamorous figure. He was a wellbeaten man, but there were extenuating circumstances. He had flattened the champion for all of 14 seconds. In the

Joe Williams

minds of many he had scored a clean knockout and retrieved his title. If there were any breaks in that fight they surely were not with him. They were, if anything, against him. Twenty rounds, all told, Mr. Dempsey battled Mr. Tunney. In only one of the twenty did he look the part of the winner. This was ijn that seventh round at Chicago ,;when he plunged two fight factions into a controversy over the long count that still rages mildly. In point of rounds won and lost, then, the score against Mr. Dempsey was 19-to-l. ana Such a preponderance of evidence is generally convincing, and it was convincing in the case of Mr. Dempsey, despite the fact he still had reasons to believe that with a more gracious turn from the dice of fate he might have beaten his master by a knockout punch. nan BUCKING the inevitable is a hopeless task. Mr. Dempsey, reviewing his two fruitless fights fegainst Mr. Tunney, decided that the odds were all against him. There was too much speed, stamina, condition, and skill in the make up of Mr. Tunney. In the old days he might have been able to offset these, but not now. So Mr. Dempsey quit. Literally he quit because he was convinced in his own mind he could not whip Mr. Tunney. Had anybody else held the title Mr. Dempsey would have taken one more swing at it this summer. Had Mr. Tunney retired a year ago, thus leaving the field open for anew setting, Mr. Dempsey would have been in there snorting and scowling. This would have been all right. As I say Mr. Dempsey left the ring in Chicago a sentimental hero and there would have been no intense public opposition to his coming back and regaining his title even though Mr. Tunney were not around to lay the haughty stare on him. There was no indication at that time that Mr. Dempsey did not want a third meeting with his conquerer. A nan Today the situation is different. If Mr. Tunney did not actually hasten the retirement of Mr. Dempsey his continued presence in the ring at least discouraged any desire on the Old Man Mauler’s part for an immediate renewal of the attack. DEMPSEY *left“ the* ring in Chicago with the cheers of the crowd breaking about his battered ears. There would be some cheers for him if he came back—maybe volumes of them, maybe not. But I have a feeling that somewhere along the line old Gus H. Pan would rise on his haunches and demand to know why in the heck Mr. Dempsey had waited until his boy friend had permanently retired before he dared to stick his head through the ropes again. This could easily develop into an embarrassing position. No, Mr. Dempsey has no business coming back.

Big League Stuff

Grover Cleveland Alexander, St. Louis Cardinal pitcher, held the Boston Braves to seven scattered hits Tuesday, the Cardinals winning, 6 to l. The victory enabled the Cardinals to maintain their two and one-half-game lead over the New York Giants. Larry Benton turned tn his nineteenth victory of the season when the New York Giants defeated the Chicago Cubs. 10 to 2. O’Doui led the attack on five Chicago Jitchers by driving in three runs. .Welsh it a home run in the third inning. Grady Adkins had the better of Fred Heimach in a pitching duel, the Chicago White Sox winning from the New York Yankees. 5 to 2. Babe Ruth hit his forty-fourth homer in the first inning. A two-ruh rally in the eighth put the White Sox in the lead, and they put the game on ice in the ninth with two more runs. The Philadelphia Athletics were blocked in their attempt to advance by Elam Vanglider of the Detroit Tigers, who allowed nine hits to defeat the As, 4 to 1. The margin between the Yankees and the Athlets remained four and one-half games. The Pittsburgh Pirates made it two straight over the Dodgers Tuesday, winning 4 to 2. Carmen Hill allowed six hits. Wildness on the part of Adolph Luque sided the Phillies in defeating the Cincinnati Reds, 6 to 4. Luque walked six batters. George Uhle held the Boston Red Sox to five hits, anck, gave the Cleveland Indians a 2-to-l victory. Sad Sam Jones scored his second straight shutout at the expense of the St. Louis Browns. The Senators obtained an early lead, winning 3 to 0. Jones allowed only four hits. I NO DEFEATS IN SEASON The Cincinnati Reds of 1869 played the entire season of eightyone games without losing a single conflict.

Walter Hagen May Play Johnny Farrell for World’s Open Crown

Roy Wallace and Toledo Pug to Meet Joe Packo to Oppose Local Boy; Tuesday Fights Below Par. Roy Wallace and Joe Packo of Toledo will clash in the ten-round main event of next Tuesday night's Ft. Harrison fistic program, it has been announced. In the semiwindup Windy Meyers of Cincinnati and Royal Cox of Indianapolis, wlfo put up a great scrap several weeks ago, again will meet. Tuesday night’s program at the fort was slightly below par and only one of the bouts came up to expectations, the Frankie LarrabeeJackie Reynolds go, the first half of the double-windup. Larrabee won The Times’ verdict by a shade. He had much the better of the infighting. It was a good bout. In the top half of the windup Jack Kane fouled Steve McDonald of Canada in the sixth round and Kane lost. McDonald was ahead on points at the time of the low blow. K. O. Brown, Ft. Harrison, shaded Orville Rusher, Indianapolis, in six rounds of tame fighting. Howard Mitchell, Cincinnati, beat Jackie Purvis, Kokomo, in six rounds of a “passable” bout. Jimmy Meyers won from Claude Payne, Ft. Harrison, in four rounds. Payne, a “clown” fighter, landed a lucky blow in the second and floored Meyers for a count. It was one of only a few blows Payne landed all night.

New Marks Made by Women Stars STAMFORD " BRIDGE, England, Aug. 15.—Two women world’s track and field records were established at the women’s international track and field meet here Tuesday. Fraulein Heublein set anew mark of 11.72 meters (38 feet 5.4 inches) for the shot put. Miss Clark, South Africa, established anew record of 13 4-5 seconds for the 100-yard hurdles. Great Britain won the meet with 50 points.

Baseball CALENDAR

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet. INDIANAPOLIS 7? 52 .581 Minneapolis 70 sfi .556 Milwaukee 68 57 .54* Kansas Citv fit 61 .512 St. Paul 64 62 .508 Toledo 61 65 .484 Louisville 50 72 .410 Columbus 50 74 .403 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet. N. York 77 36 .681 Clcve.... 52 62 .456 Philadel 72 40 .6431 Detroit . 49 62 .441 St. Louis 59 56 513!Wa5h.... 50 64 .439 Chicago. 52 61 460|Boston.. 41 71 .366 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet. St. Louis 69 42 .622: Pitts 58 49 .542 N. York 63 41 .606; Brklyn.. 54 57 .486 Chicago. 63 50 .558 Boston . 32 68 .320 Cincy... 61 49 .5551 Phila.... 29 73 .284 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at St. Paul. Loulsv ills at Minneapolis. Columbus at Milwaukee. Toledo at Kansas City. AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis at Washington. Cleveland at Boston. Detroit at Philadelphia. Chicago at New York. NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. New York at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Results Tuesday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisville 102 011 000—5 14 0 Minneapolis 000 400 000—4 9 2 Koob, Sommers. Tlncup and Bird; Llska, Brillheart, Lisenbee and McMullen, Mancuso. Columbus 010 000 100—2 7 1 Milwaukee 003 103 lOx—B 12 2 S’. Miller. Harris Zumbro and Ferrell. Shinault; Wlngard and McMenemy, Toledo 000 100 002—3 9 1 Kansas City 001 000 003—4 11 1 Ryan, Scott and O'Neill; Zlnn and Peters, Wirts. NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn 200 000 000—2 6 0 Pittsburgh 100 201 OOx—4 10 1 McWeeny, Clark and Henline; Hill and Hargrave. Philadelphia 030 100 200—6 10 1 Cincinnati 022 000 000—4 8 0 Benge and Davis; Luque. Jablonowskl and Plcinich. New York 001 120 006—10 15 0 Chicago 000 001 001— 2 10 2 Benton and Hogan, O’Farrell; Root, Jones, Carlson, Holley, Welnert and Hartnett. Boston 000 000 100—1 7 2 St. Louis 103 001 lOx—6 10 1 Delaney, Cantwell, Edwards and Taylor, Spohrer; Alexander and Smith. AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland 200 000 000—2 10 1 Boston 100 000 000—1 5 0 Uhle and L. Sewell; Ruffing and Hofmann. Berry. Chicago ............ 001 000 022—5 11 0 New York 100 000 010—2 9 1 Adkins and Berg; Heimach and Bengough. Detroit 102 000 010—4 9 0 Philadelphia 000 000 100—1 9 1 Van Glider and Hargrave; Ehmke. Rommell Walberg and Cochrane. St. Louis 000 000 000—0 4 2 Washington 110 100 OOx—3 12 0 Stewart and Schang; Jones and Ruel. TENORIO CHALLENGES By United Press NEW York, Aug. 15.—Lope Tenorio, Filipino lightweight, filed a challenge with the New York athletic commission Tuesday for a title oout with champion Sammy Mandell. No action was taken as Mandeb’s six months of grace has not expired. HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES The first handicap sweepstakes of {he season held at the Uptown alleys Monday night was won by O. P. E tbinger, with Martin second. This was the first of a series of sweepstakes to be held before the regular league season opens, the next one being scheduled at the above alleys for next Monday.

; American Champ Challenges British Titlist for Series of Matches. MAY START ON AUG. 29 U. S. Winner Leaves Decision to ‘The Haig.’ By United Press NEW YORK, Aug. 15—Walter Hagen, British open champion, and Johnny Farrell, United States open golf champ, probably will play for the world’s open title if Hagen accepts Farrell’s challenge. The first match probably will be played at Detroit, Wednesday, Aug. 29. In the event Hagen agrees to a series of thirty-six-hole matches, three out of five, the second match probably will be played at Philadelphia Sept. 2 and the third in the New York district probably Sept. 16. If Hagen agrees to a seventy-two-hole match, the first half will be played in Detroit and the second half in Philadelphia or the New York district, Farrell said. Farrell’s challenge follows: “As holder of the United States open championship I hereby challenge you as holder of the British open championship to a match or series of matches to determine the world's medal play championship of 1928. The conditions of playing I leave to you, inasmuch as you have held both these titles in the past. “I personally favor, however, a series of thirty-six-hole matches in preference to the accepted practice of playing one seventy-two-hole match, but will be glad to refer to your judgment and play you under any plan you suggest and over any course or courses you select.” CARL MAYS RELEASED CINCINNATI, Aug. 15.—Carl Mays, member of the Cincinnati pitching staff since 1924, late Tuesday was given his unconditional release. He has been ailing of several | causes during almost the entire sea- ; son. Mays first won renown in the ! majors as th_ “submarine hurler.” j

Tribe Off to Grand Start in West; Blank Saints as Millers Lose

AT A GLANCE Games W. L. Pet. Behind. Indianapolis ...72 52 .581 .. Minneapolis ...70 56 .556 *3 plus Milwaukee 68 57 .544 4'A *Three games and one point. By Times Special ST. PAXIL, Aug. 15.—“ Better than we expected,” Bruno Betzel, boss of the league leaders, remarked this morning when asked how he felt about the outcome of Tuesday’s series opener with the Saints. “I hardly expected Ferd Schupp to hang the cipher sign on Allen’s crew,” he continued, “but it’s no secret we figured on a victory. And Louisville certainly helped us by nosing out the Millers. All of which makes the Tribe pastimers feel great.” By trimming St. Paul, 6 to 0, Tuesday while Minneapolis was losing, the Indians were topping the league by better than three games today as they prepared to tackle the Apostles in the second struggle of the series. Brewers Also Menace Milwaukee, in third place, kept pace, however, by beating Columbus Tuesday and Tribe players are beginning to fear the Brewers are going to continue their winning streak that has reached eight in a row. It seems to be a habit with Milwaukee to spring a long run of victories about this time every season. Fred Haney blasted a home run in the opening inning Tuesday and that circuit cloyt was the only tally registered durifcg the fracas until the eighth inning when Adam Comorosky poled a long homer and later in the same round Dick Burrus scored. Three in Ninth And in the ninth the league leaguers staged a finishing rally that was good for three markr - putting the Tribe run total at six. Schupp had the Saints baffled until the fifth, Haas’ scratch single in that session being the first hit of the game for the Saints. During the last five stanzas, the Saints saw the bases often, but the veteran Tribe southpaw refused to give up a bingle when runs threatened. He walked six men, but the fact he held the Apostles to seven hits brought him victory. - Both sides had many runners left, the Tuesday box score showing

Opener to Tribe

(At St. Paul Tuesday) INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Mathews, cf 4 1 2 3 0 0 Connolly, 2b 4 1 1 2 5 0 Haney, 3b 2 2 1 2 2 1 Comorosky, rs ...... 4 1 1 3 0 0 Burrus, lb ..4 1 2 11 0 0 Layne, If 5 0 3 1 0 0 Warstler, ss 4 0 2 0 3 0 Spencer, c 4 0 1 5 0 0 Schupp, p 4 0 0 0 2 0 Totals 35 6 13 27 12 T ST. PAUL AB R H O A E Murray. 2b 2 0 0 2 0 0 Foss 2b 3 0 0 1 0 0 Wera, 3b and ss ... 4 0 2 2 4 0 Anderson, cf-3b 4 0 0 0 1 0 Bavis, rs .....3 0 0 2 0 0 Roetger, lb 3 0 1 9 0 0 Haas, If 4 0 2 1 1 0 Wanninger ss 3 0 1“0 3 0 Tesmeb 1 0 0 0 0 0 Funk, cf 0 0 0 1 0 0 Gaston, c 3 0 0 9 0 0 Shealy, p 2 0 0 0 4 0 Campbell, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Scarritt 10 10 0 0 Zahniser 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 33 0 7 17 13 1 Foss batted for Murray in fifth. Tesmer batted for Wanninger in eighth. Scarritt batted for Campbell in ninth. Zahniser ran for Scarritt in ninth. Indianapolis 100 000 023—6 St. Paul 000 000 000—0 Two-base hit—Wera. Three-base hits— Layne. Matthews. Home runs—Haney Comorosky. Sacrifices—Connolly. Haney. Comorosky. Stolen bases—Burrus Warstler. Double plays—Warstler to Connolly to Burrus; Connolly to Burrus. Left on bases—lndianapolis. 11; St. Paul. 12. Bases on balls—Off Schupp. 6; off Shealy, 5; off Campbell, 1. Struck out—By Schupp, 4; by Shealy, 7. Hits—Off Shealy. 11 in 8 innings (pitched to two in ninth); off Campbell, 2 in 1 Inning. Losing pitcher— Shealy. Umpires—McGrew and Rue. Time —3:08.

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Father, Son Both Twirlers

AND now we have the first father-and-son combination in professional baseball in Elmer Jacobs, father, and Jack Jacobs, his 17-year-old son, both of whom are pitchers in the Pacific Coast League. The elder Jacobs is a former major leaguer and is with San Francisco now and Jack is on the Los Angeles pay roll. Jack is only 17 years old, a rangy right-handed hurler. His dad says he won’t pitch against him.

eleven for the Indians and twelve for the Saints. At Shealy, with the Saints last year and who returned from the Yankees recently in the Fred Heimach deal, suffered the defeat Tuesday. He toiled eight innings and Campbell pitched the ninth. Campbell also came to St. Paul in the Heimach transaction. Wera, another former Saint secured when Heimach returned to the majors, plaved on the infield Tuesday and got two hits, one a double. The Tribe hit total was thirteen. Layne leading with two singles and a triple. Matthews, Burrus and Warstler each got two blows. After two Saints walked in the fourth. Warstler made a remarkable play on Roettjrer's drive, and turned it into a double play. With runners on first and second In the fifth. Foss pinch hit for Murray, and Schupp struck him out to retire the side. Shealy rolled up seven strikeouts at the expense of the Hoosiers. The league leaders executed two double killings, one coming in the ninth, with Connolly starting it. The contest lasted eight mlnntes over two hours.

Doubles Are Played in National Junior and Boys’ Tennis Event

Two Indianapolis Pairs See Action; Quarter-Finals Reached in Both Singles Divisions.

By Times Syecial CULVER. Ind., Aug. 16.—Doubles competition occupied attention in the national junior and boys’, tennis tournament in progress here on the courts of Culver Military Academy. Quarter-finals were reached Tuesday in both divisions and no singles matches were to be staged today. Among the quarter-finalists in the junior division are Frank Shields, New York, defending champion; Joe Coughlin, San Francisco; Harry Plymire, Palo Alto; Kieth Gledhill, Santa Barbara; Ellsworth Vines, Santa Barbara, and W. B. Wood of Milton, Mass.

Home Run Club

AMERICAN LEAGUE Ruth (Yankees) 44 Gehrig (Yankees) 21 Hauser (Athletics) 15 Simmons (Athletics) 12 Blue (Browns) 12 Foxx (Athletics) 10 NATIONAL LEAGUE Wilson (Cubs) 27 Bottomley (Cards) 25 Bissbnette (Robins) 19 Hurst (Phillies) 19 Hafey (Cards) 18 Hornsby (Braves) 16 Harper (Cards) 15 YESTERDAY’S HOMERS Ruth (Yankees); Hargrave (Tigers); Welsh (Giants); Zltzman (Reds). WORLD’S CHESS TOURNAMENT The International Chess Federation has decided to hold a world’s tournament in Chicago in 1933.

REPLACEMENT PARTS KITCHEN KOOK NEW PERFECTION PURITAN FLORENCE Also Wicks for Various Makes of Oil Stoves. VONNEGUFS e, bt.

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Schupp was hard put in the last five innings, putting no less than eleven Saints on base by reason of seven hits and four walks, but in spite of all Manager Allen’s frantic endeavor by pinch hitters the Saints could not dent the home plate. Haney and Comorosky poled their home runs upon a dance hall roof bevond the left field fence where a marathon dance of nearly a month's duration Is In progress. It required that six hits he wasted between the first and eighth innings before the Indians could tally their second run. The Indians played a sacrifice game and it failed in the second and third Innings. once causing a force at .hird and one batter popping out. Haas made a good throw on Spencer’s single in the second inning and easily got I.ayne. trying to score from second. The Indians made three hits in that round without scoring a run. The Indians had two men nabbed at home. The brilliant catch of the day was by Matthews, in the first inning, when he a running one-hand-ed leaping stab of Wera’s liner to center which bore marks of a triple.

The East dominated the Boys’ division, five eastern lads reaching the quarter-finals. Two southerners passed into the last eight along with one middle westerner, John Bauman, Oak Park, 111. Two Indianapolis doubles teams were to see action today. Jean Demmarry and Emmett Lowery were to meet David Jones and E. Mendel of New York, while Bob McCullough and Jack Roberts, Shortridge High School duet, were to battle Walter Thomas, Elmora, N. Y., and Joe Coughlin of ’Frisco.

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John Risko to Oppose Big Italian Cleveland Baker Boy Tackles Roberto Roberti at Brooklyn Tonight. BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent / NEW YORK, Aug. 15.—Rubbery Johnny Risko, who has whipped Paolino Uzcudun, Jack Sharkey and George Godfrey, will risk his heavyweight prestige in a ten-round bout tonight at Ebbets field, Brooklyn, against Roberto Roberti, the Italian giant. Little more than a novice a year ago, Roberti has developed into a dangerous contender and is in a position to catapult himself to the top of the title claimants. No man has beaten Risko since Tom Heeney won a close decision at Detroit last fall. Since that defeat Risko has defeated Sharkey and Godfrey, two of the outstanding contenders. Risko is the only prominent heavyweight who has fought both Tunney and Heeney, the champion and challenger in the last title bout. Risko fought Tunney in the last bout before Gene won the title. In Tunney’s own words Risko can “throw more gloves from more directions than any ether fighter in the ring.” Risko rushed Tunney bff his feet in the first round of their bout, and Tunney only won the decision after changing his style by stepping inside Risko’s punches instead of backing away.

Old Jack Scores Decisive Victory NEW YORK. Aug. 15.—Jack Britton, former welterweight champion, who has been fighting for almost a quarter of a century, decisively outpointed Tony Vaccarelli, New York, in a ten-round welterweight bout at the Queensboro stadium Tuesday night. Britton weighed 149, Vaccarelli, 146’y. Vaccarelli scarcely landed a solid blow during the entire bout.

8 Homers Ahead!

By United Press NEW YORK, Aug, 15.—Babe Ruth hit home run No. 44 off Grady Adkins in the first inning of Tuesday’s game between the Chicago White Sox and the New York Yankees. Ruth is now fifteen games, nineteen days and eight home runs ahead of his 1927 “schedule.”

I ▼ I anyra Rocky Ford

saunters down the avenue

• r. LorillsrS HM

The Geo. B. Scrambling Cos..

USED GREASE IN BOUT Gus Wilson Suspended for “Slicking” Belgian Heavyweight. Bu United Press CHICAGO, Aug. 15.—Gus Wilson, once manager of Georges Carpentier and now grooming the Belgian heavyweight, Pierre Charles, was suspended indefinitely and his license was revoked by the Illinois boxing commission when he was charged with greasing Charles’ face and body in his match with Otto Von Porat last Thursday.

Helen Wills No.l Seeded Net Player National Women’s Championship Meet Opens Monday at Forest Hills. By United Press NEW YORK, Aug. 15.—Miss Helen Wills, Berkeley, Cal., holder of the women’s singles championship of the United States, France and England, was seeded No. 1 for the national women’s championship opening at Forest Hills Monday. Following is the list of seeded players: 1. Helen Wills, Berkley, Cal. 2. Mrs. Molla Mallory, New York. 3. Helen Jacobs, Berkley, Cal. 4. Edith Cross, San Francisco. 5. Mrs. Charlotte Chapin, Springfield, Mass. 6. Marjorie Morrill, Dedham, Mass. 7. Penelope Anderson, Richmond. Va. 8. Mrs. May Sutton Bundy, Santa Monica, Cal. Miss Wills drew a bye in the first round and will play Mrs. J. S. Taylor, Montclair, N. J., in the second round.

18—ROUNDS—18 WATCH FOR THE KNOCKOUT BOXING TOMORROW CECIL HUNT Vs. BILLY MOORE 6 ROUNDS Noble Clark Vs. Young Jess Paul Haley Vs. Young Donogiick Hamp Williams vs. Dick Anderson 4 ROUNDS 1,000 Grand Stand Seats, 25c FRIDAY NIGHT DOG RACES 8 Events—Good Seats, 35c BROAD RIPPLE PARK

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Field Is Cut in Printers’ Title Event St. Paul and Cincy Lose, Leaving Seven Clubs in Running. By United Press BOSTON, Aug. 15.—With the elimination of St. Paul and Cinnati, only seven teams remained to day in the Union Printers’ basebail tournament. Washington was to meet Pittsburgh in today’s first game Other games scheduled for today were: New York vs. Cleveland, and Chicago vs. Detroit. St. Louis drew a bye. The unbeaten Washington team Tuesday defeated New York, 10 to 2. St. Louis beat St. Paul. 17 to 4; Chicago beat Cincinnati, 18 to 2; Pittsburgh beat Cleveland, 6 to 4. Dazzy Vance, Brooklyn pitcher, hurled a four-hit game against Chicago in 1924 and three of the hits allowed were home runs.

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Indianapolis, Ind.