Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 79, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 August 1928 — Page 9

AUG. 22, 1028.

32 Compete for Laurels

18-Round Boxing Card at Ripple The eighteen rounds of milling %t Broad Ripple Park boxing arena Thursday night will include as the feature bout a six-round affair between Tiger (Kid) Purvis, Kokomo, and Jimmy Slusher, local mitt artist. They will fight at 145 pounds. Preceding the main go three prelims will be staged, each of four rounds duration.

Baseball CALENDAR

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet. INDIANAPOLIS 76 55 .580 Minneapolis 75 59 560 Milwaukee 71 < sis Kansas City 70 63 .526 E l -. Paul 68 5 .511 Cilo . 64 69 .481 Columbus 53 79 ,4ft 2 Louisville 52 78 .400 NATIONAL LEAGUE „ ... , w - Pc M w. l. Pet. N. York 67 44 .604 Pitts 63 62 .548 fit Louis 71 47 ,602!Brooklyn 57 61 .483 Chicago. 67 53 ,558iBoston . 35 72 .327 Cincy.. 65 52 .556|PhiladeI. 33 77 .300 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet.l W L Prt PhiXrt rl ? §1 lo .681! Cleve.. .. 55' 65 *458 Philadel. 75 43 .636 Detroit.. 52 65 .444 St. Louis 62 59 .512 Wash.... 53 67 .442 Chicago. 55 64 ,462'Boston .. 43 75 .364 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Minneapolis, Louisville at St. Paul. Toleao at Milwaukee. Columbus at Kansas City. NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston at Pittsburgh. New York at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Chicago. Brooklyn at St. Louis. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at Washington. Cleveland at Philadelphia. St. Louis 4t New York. Detroit at Boston (two games). Results Tuesday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbus v. 102 011 010—6 12 3 Kansas City 102 000 001—4 10 2 Peters° ff and Ferrell: Sheehan, Davis and Toledo 000 010 232—8 10 1 Milwaukee 000 000 10(4—1 6 2 W^s n and n McM°en N emf J ° nnard ‘ ° earln ’ Louisville .. v 000 100 000— 1 6 1 St. Paul 351 000 02x— 11 14 1 Moss. Deberry and Thompson; Hopkins and Gaston NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn 000 110 004—6 16 0 St. Louis 000 100 000—1 3 1 McWeeny and Deberry; Rhem. Johnson ana Wilson. New York 000 100 001—2 5 0 Cincinnati 030 000 OOx—3 10 2 Fitzsimmons, Faulkner and Hogaff O Farrell; Lucas and Picinich. Boston 000 001 100—2 10 1 Pittsburgh 010 230 OOx— 6 11 0 Brandt and Taylor; Kremer and Hemsley. Philadelphia 000 200 001-3 10 1 Chicago 000 000 010—1 5 1 Will oU E?h b .y and D avis; Blake. Carlson and Hartnett. AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis 001 000 000—1 8 1 ■New York 021 000 OOx—3 7 1 ' Gray and Schang; Hoyt and Bengough. Cleveland 000 000 040— 4 ,3 3 Philadelphia ....... 621 200 016—12 16 0 Bayne. Grant, Harder, Underhill and L. Perkins Autry: ® uinn and Cochrane, Detroit 001 210 000—4 10 0 Boston 001 000 011—3 12 0 Van Gilder. Stoner and Hargrave; Harris, Simmons and Berry, Chicago 100 100 001—3 8 1 Washington 010 000 OOO—l 7 0 Adkins and Berg; Braxton. Gaston and Ruel.

With Major Stars Y esterday By United Pres-* Lou Gehrig (.377)—Singled and doubled in three trips. P. Waner (.369) Singled twice and acored one run in five trips. /J Simmons (.366)— Singled in four trips. Freddy Lindsirom (.353)—Singled, stole a base and scored a run in four trips. Babe Ruth (.332)— Singled and scored a run in four trips. Frank Frisch (.301)—Went hitless, but acored a run in four trips. Harry Heilmann (.297)—Failed to hit, but scored a run in three trips. Rogers Hornsby (.376)—Injured Monday and probably will not play for a week.' ROUSH TO HOSPITAL Bv United Press CINCINNATI, Aug. 22.—Eddie Eoush, New York Giant outfielder, was en route to St. Louis today to enter a • hospital for treatment for a torn muscle in his abdomen. He probably will not be able to play again this year. O’ROURKE RECOVERING PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 22.—Prank O’Rourke, St. Louis Brown’s third baseman, probably will rejoin his club Saturday. He was injured when he ran into Heinie Manush in a \ recent game with the Philadelphia Athletics.

Reds Take Ash From Senators Bjj Times Special COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. 22. —With a chance of remaining out of the A. A. cellar, Columbus fans saw their hopes dimmed today when the Cincy Reds ordered the, Senators to send Pitcher Kenneth Ash to join Jack Hendrick’s staff. Ash is the Senators’ best hurler and local diamond followers are in a rage, for some time age the Reds forced the locals to give up Joe Stripp, phenom third sacker. Cincinnati owns controlling stock, in the Senator club.

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Match Play in Western Amateur Golf Meet Is Started. DAWSON IS MEDALIST Chicagoan’s 141 Is Low Qualifying Score. liU United Press 808 O’LINK CLUB, HIGHLAND PARK, 111., Aug. 22.—Thirty-two golfers, one of the greatest championship brackets which ever has played in the Western Amateur tournament, started today in the first round of elimination match play. ' Included among the thirty-one men who survived the qualifying rounds are four members of the British Walker Cup team of ten. Bon Stein, Seattle, Wash., whose incumbent championship automatically made him a qualifier, completed the bracket. The qualifying mark of 155 strokes excluded 149 of the 180 golfers who started play Monday. Nine aspirants tied at 155, necssitating a playoff. Johnny Dawson, Chicago, took the medalist honors with 141, three under par. The stocky Chicago youth held his strokes down to 69 in his second round, tying the mark established twenty-four hours earlier by Don Moe, Portland, Ore. Moe’s total was 144 for the two rounds. T. Phillips Perkins, British Amateur champion, and Phillips Finlay, Redlands, Cal., tied for third place with medal scores of 145. Perkins was the only member of the British team who broke par. The other British qualifiers and their scores were: Torrance, 155; William Tweddell, 152, and Edward F. Storey, 154. Indianapolis golfers and other Hoosier linksmen failed to qualify for match play and were eliminated from further tourney action.

Wallace Wins on Foul From Packo in Feature Bout at Ft. Harrison Bout Ends in Seventh Round With Roy Ahead on Points; Royal Cox Beats Windy Meyers.

Charley Arthurs, Newark, N. J., and Bobby Williams, Syracuse, are scheduled to provide the action in the main-go presentation at the Ft. Harrison “Punch Bowl” next Tuesday night. Roy Wallace, the hard-hitting Indianapolis middleweight, won from Joe Packo of Toledo on a foul in the seventh round of their scheduled ten-round engagement Tuesday night. Wallace was far ahead on points at the time of the foul and the blow had all the earmarks of being a deliberate punch. Down Goes Joe! The Fort commission and referee came to that conclusion and Packo’s earnings for the evening received a healthy cut. Wallace got off to an early lead when he caught the Toledo veteran coming in and sprawled Packo on the canvas with

Big League Stuff

Red Lucas, Cincinnati pitcher, broke up a threatened New York rally Tuesday by stopping a batted ball with his head. The ball caromed toward third base and Dressen threw out Wrightstone when a hit and two runs seemed unavoidable. The out was the third and enabled the Red to beat the Giants, 3 to 2. Lucas was not badly hurt. St. Louis had a chance to return to first place in the National League by virtue of New York’s defeat, but the Brooklyn Robins effectively checked them, 6 to 1. McWeerrey allowed the Cardinals only three hits. Proof that Philadelphia Is wielding a jinx over the Chicago Cubs, was furthered Tuesday when the tallenders won their sixth straight from McCarthy’s hopefuls. 3 to X. Sheriff Blake was the victim. Pittsburgh won a 6-to-2 win over Boston despite the fact they only made one more hit than their opponents. Ray Kremer allowed sixteen hits, but kept them well scattered. Waite Hoyt bested Sam Gray in a pitching duel and the New York Yankees toppled the St. Louis Browns, 8 to 1. Hoyt brought the Yanks through a number of tight places. Philadelphia made short work of Cleveland. 12 to 4. The Athletics had all their runs in the bag before Cleveland succeeded in pushing a man over the plate. Old Jack Quinn was the winning pitcher. Washington dropped before Grady Adkins Os the Chicago White Sox, 3 to 1. Adkins allowed seven hits, but only once could the Senators bunch them for a run. Detroit beat Boston 4 to 3. and had the better of the argument the whole way. The Tigers bunched hits in three innings for their runs and were in danger only in the ninth when a Boston raUy was nipped after one run had been scored. BREWERFsEEiT HAUSER Milwaukee Tries to Land Joe for First Base Job. MILWAUKEE, Aug. 22.—Jack Lelivelt, Brewer manager, is making a strong effort to obtain Joe Hauser. first baseman, from the Philadelphia Athletics. Hauser, a Milwaukee resident, is wanted to fill the shoes of Ivy Griffin, who is injured.

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Defends Title in Western Meet

-i \ ~f~ ■-}- * 4-*-iznin-z ,11 z i

Bon Stein When match play started today in the Western Amateur championship golf tournament Bon Stein of Seattle began the defense of his crown won in 1927. Stein was not obliged to play in the qualifying rounds and his match today was his opening participation in the Amateur event.

a short right uppercut. Packo took a nine-count. The short rights were working well in the second and Roy added to his lead. In the third Packo's chin started to bleed and for a time it appeared as though a red lamp had been turned on the proceedings. The third went to Wallace, the fourth and fifth were even and Packo won the sixth. Honors in the seventh were about even at the time of the foul. Wallace was outweighed twelve pounds. Interesting Bout In the semi-wlndup Royal Cox, Indianapolis, had a wide margin over Windy Meyers, Cincinnati, in eight rounds. Meyers was down once, in the second. It was an interesting go. The boys scaled 130 pounds. Reamer Roberts, Indianapolis, won a shade victory over Earl Baker, Cincinnati, in six rounds of furious milling. It was a great rough-house battle. They weighed 126. Paul Parmer, Anderson, Ind., was outclassed from the opening bell and lost to Jimmy Neal, Cincinnati, in the third round when his seconds tossed in the towel. Parmer was down twice in the first. Lee Norton, Cincinnati, had a slight shade over Earl Orr, a game little Indianapolis boy. Orr gave away about ten pounds. The crowd was <he largest ever to witness a bout At the fort, actual figures showed. The Original Payments as Low as $1 a Week the union TIRE CO. Geo. IVledlam, Pres. Lincoln 3882 Cor. S. 111. and Georgia St. Open Till 8-00 p. m.

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DISCOVERING HOW JANNINGS WORKS Many Readers Have Asked How the Greatest of All Movie Dramatic Stars Changes From One Role to Another Without Being Confused. SALESMANSHIP plays a great part in the motion picture success of Emil Jannings. That statement comes from B. P. Schulberg, general manager of West coast production for Paramount, a man who has been affiliated with Jannings and his pictures since the arrival of the European star more than a year ago. “Jannings is unquestionably a great dramatic actor,” Schulberg explains, “but he could never reach the heights that he does if he were not a splendid salesman. His method of salesmanship is unique in that he himself is the customer. I mean by that, he sells himself thoroughly on a role before he will attempt to portray it.

“Before he starts work on a production Jannings has sincerely convinced himself that the role he is to portray is a worth-while one with dramatic possibilities as great if not greater than anything he has ever done before. “It is not an easy task, because it Is a sincere one. Jannings will fairly wrestle with a characterization before a picture commences. He will pick out the flaws as he sees them, study the strong points, seek out the humanity in the role, and his insight is tremendously keen. “Recognizing what a great part this tremendous sincerity plays in the artistry of the man we have never attempted to foist characterizations upon Jannings, and have encouraged him to the utmost In his seeking for the roles that he feels have the greatest humanity and consequently the utmost dramatic possibilities. “In ‘The Patriot,’ his latest production, Jannings uas absolutely wrapped up in his characterization of the mad Czar Paul I. He felt that it was the greatest opportunity he had ever had, and he put his whole soul into the role. There were moments when he was elated, times when he was deeply despondent, feeling that in spite of himself he was not doing all he was capable of. When the picture was completed, however, Jannings was as neaily satisfied as a true artist can ever be. ‘lt is my best,’ was his comment when he viewed his work upon the screen. “Then commenced another period of worry for him. He had been so thoroughly ‘sold’ on the role he had to play In 'The Patriot’ that he feared he would never be given another one to which he could devote himself so sincerely. There were days when he could not rest. “Meanwhile the script for ‘Sins of the Fathers’ was prepared. At first

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Jennings was not greatly impressed. He was still thinking of ‘The Patriot,’ still ‘sold’ on the character ol Paul I. Gradually, however, his interest in the new picture began to kindle. He attended conferences with the old-time zest and enthusiasm. He was beginning his work of salesmanship. “By the rime the picture was ready to go into production Jannings was all impatience. He was thinking the thoughts and in his mind living the life of the GermanAmerican character he plays In the picture. “ ‘A great role,’ he said to me with a beaming smile the day before the camera work started. ‘Human to the core’.’’ “That is why.” Schulberg concluded, "I say that Jannings is a great salesman and that It contributes tremendously to his success as a motion picture player.” Indianapolis theaters today offer; Charlie Davis at the Indiana; Rosiman’s Alabamians at the Lyric; “The Mysterious Lady” at the Palace; "Women They Talk About” at the Apollo; “The Street of Forgotten Women” at the Band Box, and Dick Powell at the Circle. FIRST UNCLE SAM ‘LOST’ Original of Famous Caricature Buried in Hidden N. Y. Cemetery. Bit United Press TROY, N. Y., Aug. 22—The grave of the prototype of the most famous caricature In the world—- “ Uncle Sam’’—lies In Oakwood cemetery here in a state of neardesecration. Seventy-four years ago, Samuel Wilson, the original “Uncle Sam,” died; but today, despite the fame and the honor that has come to his caricature, only a single stone slab, beneath the shade of a large maple tr*e marks his resting place.

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LOCAL DRUGGIST PRAISES MERITS OF NEWBUICKS Leo A. Dorn Well Pleased With His 1929 Model Automobile. That the Silver Anniversary Buick has reached anew and greater degree of refinenient and efficiency than ever before is the opinion of Leo A. Dorn local druggist, one of the first persons in this city to purchase one of the new 1929 models. “Aside from the remarkable performance which is evident in the first few miles I have driven my car,” says Dorn, “it possesses beauty unsurpassed, in my opinion, by any motor car now on the market. I Not only Dorn, but his entire family is enthusiastic in praise of the new Buick. The vogue which has been created in the Silver Anniversary models, brought about through the graceful curve of the masterpiece bodies by Fisher and making comparisv i with any other car on the road impossible, together with the attractive new color combinations, found immediate acceptance with Mrs. Dorn. “I am told," said Dorn, “in creating the colors of the Buick Silver Anniversary line, hundreds of intricate tests were made and the judgment of some of America’s foremost color experts secured before the new models, as we see them now in the salesrooms of the John A. Boyd Motor Company, 833 N. Meridian St., were introduced.”