Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 220, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 February 1929 — Page 26

PAGE 26

Talking It Over WITn JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, Feb. I.—There was an exhibition of the manly art up at the St. Nick's rink the other night. Sid Terris, the ghost of the Ghetto met Babe Herman, the California cyclone. Terris was an oddsen favorite with the speculators, ana For five rounds Terris pirouetted, gyrated and revolved about Herman with great speed and fury. When the ehimes tinkled to start the next round, Terris stepped out with fixed smile on his bony face and went once more to the business of waving leather in front of the sluggish vision of Herman. nan AND THEN WITH BTARTLTNG SWIFTNESS THE WHOLE COURSE OF THE ACTION WAS CHANGED. THERE WAS A ■SKIRMISH IN MID-RING. A FLURRY OF GLOVES. A PLOPPING SOUND. AS HERMAN S FIST CAME WEAVING THROUGH THE AIR TO LAND ON TERRIS' CHIN. AND THE REFEREE HURRIED OVER TO THE SIDE OF THE STRICKEN BATTLER tO TOLL OFF THE KNOCKOUT. nan THESE are the physical facts of the exhibition of the manly art that was held up at the St. Nick’s the other night. There appears to be more to the story. Much more. The boxing commission held up Terris’ purse. This is an unusual procedure in circumstances where an exponent of the manly art is knocked loose from his eyebrows. nan , This is not the first time Terris has been tacked to the carpet but it appears to be the first time anything of this untoward and unhappy nature has happened to him in spite of certain precautions presumably agreed upon in advance. nan THE KNOCKOUT OF TERRIS OF eOURSE WAS NOT A PART OF THE ROUTINE. IT SEEMS THAT WHEN HERMAN MADE THAT WILD. IMPETUOUS RWINO HE IGNORED THE ORIGINAL LINES OF THE SCRIPT AND WAS IN EFFECT EXTEMPORIZING. tt tt tt TERRIS was not supposed to be knocked out. Nor was Herman. iSid was to win quite handily, as he -figured to, and this was to mark the .beginning of another attempt to build him up as a lightweight challenger. From what your correspondent can learn of the extra--ordinary Incident it was not so -much Herman’s fault as it was TerTis’ that the proposition failed to materialize in its desired form. n n n Babe was simply in there swinging away with no more violence in his heart than exists in anew born babe and fiddling along with the aimless boredom of a factory hand doing piece work at so much per round when all of a sudden Terris awkwardly shoved his isingg'ass chin in the path of a wandering punch and went out, nan HERMAN IS A SQUARE SHOOTER. AC■CORDING TO HIS LIGHTS. EVEN WHEN ;XHEY ARE BURNING CLOSE TO THE WICK. AND AS LONG AS YOUR CORRESPONDENT HAS KNOWN OF HIM HE HAS NEVER HEARD OF BABE PUTTING THE DOUBLE-CROSS ON A FRIEND. nan THERE is no finer human quality than loyalty and if Herman is not supposed to knock a guy out all -the king’s horses and all the king’s 1 men supplemented by a couple of -Brooklyn cops aren’t going to make -him do it. Os course accidents w’ill happen. It may even be that Terris knocked 1 himself out.

Local Bowling Gossip

Tonight at midnight the deadline for "entries for the American Bowling Congress .meet in Chicago will be reached. This .event, which is creating anew record entry .each vear, will award the bowlers of the .country more than *IOO.OOO in prizes. Six • and possibly seven weeks of continuous -plav will be required to permit the entrants to roll their different events. About -12.000 persons will participate during the •plav. If bv any possible chance you can ’secure a team, our tip Is for you to enter "as the thrill you will get when you Toll "vour first ball fully will repay the time .'and money Invested. Two-time wins were in order in the Link-Belt League at the Illinois alleys Tbursdaj, the Castings. Casings, Automatics and Tool Room defeating the -Engineers, Grinders. Core Room and Production. Peters, who has been under the instruction of Milt Wimberly, the “king” of this loop, took it on himself to wallop his teacher by rolling games of 202, 235 .and 230 for a total of 051. • Entries for the doubles and singles •classic to be rolled on the Capitol alleys 'Sunday will close at midnight Saturday. ‘According to A1 Strlebeck. who is boosting 'this event, thirtv-two teams have entered, ’and a total entry of seventy-five teams is 'looked for with the singles entry just about . double. The entry fee tn each event is *5 per man, which includes bowling. The Economy Grocery and PostotTice teams won three games from the Penn Cleaners and Gregorv-Appel, as the Capitol 'Five. Ft. Harrison, CusUnger Transfer and A. C. W. of A. lost two to the Selmeir. Banquet Tea. Wbeeler-Sehebter and Standard Grocery in the Capitol No. 2 League at .the West Market street drives. Some good scoring was posted in this loop, the Postoffice team leading the Held with a total •of 2.9*7 on games of 1.01it—993 and 971. •Carteaus. Wall and Myers rolled totals of •682. 07 and 630. respectively, for this club. Others to reach the 309 mark were: Underwood. 619: Johnson, 614: Harvey. 600. and Koehler. 603. One of the best priie lists ever put up „for bowlers of all classes will be the outstanding feature of the big Lincoln day .doubles and singles handicap sweepstakes •that will be rolled on the Illinois alleys Peb. 9. 10. 11 and 12. Bowlers ol all ‘classes will have a chance to cast in this ' meet as a handicap of two-thirds, between ‘the bowlers combined average and 200. will be given. Bowling charges will be extra for this event as every cent of the *5 team entry fee and *1.50 singles entry money will be returned to the bowlers jjn prizes. Checks and entries mailed In ...should be addressed to Jerry O'Grady, •.tournament manager, in care of the IBi- • nets alleys.

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Connersville andi Logansport Provide Opposition for Tech

Central Five in Conflict With Butler Greyhound Followers Back Team; Bulldogs Play Evansville Saturday. Tony Hinkle's Butler Bulldogs are ready for their battle tonight at the fleldhouse with Indiana Central. The Bulldogs will leave for Evansville immediately after the game for their return tangle with the Purple Aces and will return to the city Sunday morning, only to depart at noon for Urbana, 111., where they meet Illinois university Monday night. Tonight will be the first time an Indiana Central basketball team ever has played Butler and a large delegation of Greyhound followers will witness the contest, to root for their team. Hinkle probably will start White and Chandler at forwards; Hildebrand at center and Hosier and Bugg at guards. A. Bailey and P. Bailey will start at forwards for Indiana Central, Rider at center and Nawlings and Brenneman at guards. NURMI WINS HANDICAP By United Press NEWARK, N. J.. Feb. I.—The first handicap race of Paavo Nurmi’s 1929 American campaign resulted in a victory for the seven-time Olympic champion. Running with an easy stride, Nurmi overtook all his competitors Thursday night in the St. Joseph’s Catholic games two-mile run and finished first in 9 minutes, 19 3-5 seconds. He was forty yards ahead of F. C. Bayley, New York A. C., who started with a 75-yard handicap.

DETROIT PINS HOPES ON MANY YOUTHFUL RECRUITS Bucky Harris Tears Tigers Apart; New Faces to Appear in the Lineup.

BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Sla& Correspondent NEW YORK, Feb. I.—Bucky Harris has torn the Detroit Tigers apart and intends to rebuild them along new Iroes. Naturally enough, the youngest manager in the major leagues will construct his first Detroit team around young players. One less than half of the thirtyseven players on the Tigers’ roster are newcomers. Five of the Tigers’ recruits have been praised so highly they are slated for regular berths. Two outfielders, Roy Johnson from San Francisco and John Stone from Evansville of the Three-I League, will be given every chance to break into the Tigers’ outfield. Costs $75,000 Johnson, 24, who throws right and bats left-handed, cost the Tigers $75,000 and is said to be the best player developed in the Pacific Coast League last season. He batted .359. Graduating from Maryville (Tenn.) college last June, Stone played in twenty-six games for Evansville and was purchased by the Tigers. He played in the same number for Detroit and batted exactly the same for both clubs, .354. Although Stone

BY LEFTY LEE

The Elk League games at the club alleys resulted in a triple win for the Steele Shoe Shop and La Fendrlch Cigars over the Blackers Chili and Kriegers. as the Bailey Realtors and Cut-Rate boys took two from the White Star TJas and Smith’s Bakery. Stark had the best total with games of 222. 212 aud 196. a count of 630. Lovick was next with 602 for his three games. The Pivot Citv Inks and Pivot City Blacks won three from the Vale and Pressmens’ Union in the Print Craft League at the Delaware alleys. The other games in this loop resulted in a two-time win for the H. Schmitt Ins. and Queen City Ink over the Indianapolis Star and Press Assistants. Moxley led over the threegame route with a total of 640 on games of 236, 224 and 130, while Meyers rolled 253 for high single game honors. Vollmer’s bowling featured the Universal League play at the Pritchett alleys, his sheet showing games of 215. 214 and 215, a total of 644, one of the most consistent good series of the season. Bowsher had 612; Gilbert. 604; Sutphin, 620, and Smith, 623. The Outlaws and Coca-Cola won three from the Indianapolis Blue Print and Koelting as the Kay-O. Polk’s Milk, Virginia Sweet and Emrich Hardware, took the odd game from the Rose Tire, Van Camp Hardware, Gem Coal and St. Elmo Case. The Yanks took two from the Cubs as the Indians. Braves and Giants won three from the Robins. Tigers and Pirate In the P. and E.-St. Mathew League at the Fountain Square alleys. Kluncher had 612 with games of 190, 234 and 188. Smith was second with a 608 total.

Semi-Pro, Amateur Basketball

Y. L. S. basketball team of Sacred Heart defeated the St. Par's Girls, 8 to 2. at Sacred Heart Wednesday night. The two points scored by the losers were on free throws Y. L. S. has won ten and lost one this season. Fast Sacred Heart team met defeat at the hands of the St. Joseph Y. M. C. Y. M. C. has a record ol six vicories In a row. Lamer All-Stars and Lauter Greys desire games for tonight. Call Be. 3641 and ask for Kelly. CENTER GROVE. Ind., Feb. I.—The Greenwood Noblitt-Sparks basketbaU team defeated the Bargersville Independents here Thursday night. 50 to 31. The Qreenwood five scored nineteen points in the last seven minutes of play.

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Arsenalites Hit Trail for Fracas With Spartans Tonight. PLAY BERRIES SATURDAY Campbell Team in Great Shape for Games.

City H. S. Net Tilts

TONIGHT Greenfield at Shortrld*e. Technical at Connersville. Cathedral at Washington. Mt. Comfort vs. Broad Ripple, at John Strange school gym. Crispus Attacks at Xenia, O. SATURDAY Rashville at Manual. Logansport vs. Technical, at Armory. Garfield (Terre Haate) at Cathedral. Crispus Attucks at Dayton, O. Technical, Indianapolis’ leading exponent of high school basketball, today hit the trail for Connersville where the high-powered Spartans will provide the opposition for the powerful Arsenal team tonight. The Campbell-coached machine will return to Indianapolis Saturday to meet Cliff Wells’ Logansport Berries at the Armory and plenty of action is expected in that encounter. The Techites have set a brilliant pace in its games this season and praise has poured over the Arsenalftes from all sides. The locals completed a hard week of practice and were reported in fine shape for their two weekend tilts. Coach Tim Campbell probably will start Bert Davis and Ray Miller at forwards against Connersville tonight, Jack Hill at center and Emmett Lowery and Ben Parrish at guards: Francis Cullivan, Bill Babcock. Frank Reisner, Bill Conner and Kenneth Patterson also are likely to see action in tonight’s fracas.

needs experience in the outfield, he is regarded as a natural hitter. Starts From Toronto Dale Alexander, first baseman, and Johnny Prudhomme, righthanded pitcher, purchased from Toronto, are* counted on as certain to make good. Alexander led the International League in batting last season with .382. Prudhomme won nineteen games and lost fourteen last season. The trade which brought the veteran pitcher, George Uhle, to the Tigers in exchange for Jack Tavener and Ken Holloway left a gap at Ghortstop. Heinie Schuble, the 21-year-old flash who finished the 1927 season with the Cardinals, was purchased from Houston to plug the hole. Harris hopes that one of the two young catchers, Raymond Hayworth from Shreveport or Ed Phillips from Toronto, will make good and strengthen his catching staff, perhaps the weakest link in the team. Phillips batted .318 last season. Among the other newcomers are Frank Barnes, southpaw pitcher, who won eighteen and lost nine for Houston; Dudley Branom, former AtMetics’ first baseman, who drove in 126 runs for Louisville; Phil Page, southpaw, who won eighteen and lost thirteen for Springfield, Mass.; Nolen Richardson, third baseman from Ft. Worth; Art Ruble, outfielder, who batted .326 at Seattle, and Charley Wade, outfielder, who batted .347 at Evansville. Kirshbaums Meet Anderson Quintet Kirschbaum Fetters take on the strong Anderson (Ind.) Boosters Sunday afternoon at the Kirgchbaum gym. Anderson’s team is composed of ex-high school and college players. Kirschbaums are undefeated and on Feb. 10 take on the strong east Tenth Deaks in a return game on the Kirshbaum floor. Netters defeated the Deaks on their home floor recently. CHICAGO MEETS lOWA Bv United Press CHICAGO, Feb. I.—University of Chicago and lowa basketball teams meet here Saturday night in the only Big Ten game of the evening.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

New Salem Sports Two Net Titles

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First Row (left to right)—Carney, Mock, Wilk, Moore. Second Row (left to right)—Linville, captain; York, Coach Emerson, Headlee, Brown, Bell.

NEW SALEM high school cage pastimers won the Rush county tourney at Rushville last Saturday for the second consecutive time. The Salem lads have won seventeen or twenty games

OFF the BACKBOARF) By NORMAN E. ISAACS

CONNERSVILLE is looking for-" ward to plenty of action to- ! night when Tim Campbell and his Technical squad invade that city for a clash with the tough Spartans. The Spartans realize they are up against the “real goods” and will be fighting their hardest tonight to turn in an upset. tt tt tt Here’s a “hot one” from the Peru Tribune; OUR BEEG TEN 1. drofdeß 2. trofknarF 3. lacinhceT 4. sennescniV 5 V submuloC 6. nilknarF 7. eicnuM 3. eltsaC veN 9. ihpleD 10. yraG so lebeorF p. s. —That looks worse than WisconSl PS. ll PS—lt'ai'nt’ a bad Big Ten for the shape it’s in. . . . H ot SHOTS. tt tt tt SHORTRIDGE WILL HAVE A BATTLE ON ITS HANDS THIS EVENING AGAINST THE ALWAYS-TOUGH GREENFIELD TIGERS. TECHNICAL DEFEATED GREENFIELD, 47 TO 28, EARLIER IN THE SEASON, AND THE TIGERS HAVE IMPROVED A GOOD DEAL SINCE THEN. SO HAS SHORTRIDGE AND SOME INTERESTING ACTION SHOULD BE PULLED OFF AT THE NORTH SIDERS’ GYM. r tt WE STAND CONDEMNED! Frankfort, Ind. Dear Backboard—l write this note, my first to you, with what I hope may be called a spirit of fairness and moderation. Mere words are too inadequate to express my opinion of Tech’s chances to be crowned “champion” in the state tournament. You are wrong about the odds! In my bet book lam offering odds of 8 to 1 on Tech. In looking back over the TechFrankfort game here I feel much like the Greek of old speaking of the Trojan war, ‘All of which I saw, arfti a part of which I was.’ (A Spectator.) Hundreds of fans here naturally are first for Frankfort, but after Frankfort comes Tech. You’ll hear us tell those sentiments in March. OLD TYMER. tt tt tt IS THIS AN INSINUATION? j Lafayette, Ind. Bear Backboard—Just a line to remind you that Purdue, who was downed by Butler, recently instructed the University of Chicago to the rudiments of basketball “as she is played.” When the massacre

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this season, including tournament contests. They won the Carthage invitational meet as well as the county event and are strong contenders in the Rushville state sectional. Picture shows Coach

was over, Chicago silently slipped away on the short end of a 64 to 16 count. Why apologize and admit the Chicago sports writers are right as you did in Thursday’s paper? There are other college teams in this big state of ours besides Butler! I’ll be seeing you and TECHNICAL at the finals. BAMCO. HERE’S ANOTHER GUESSER! Off the Backboard—l am trying my luck at picking a few winners this week-end. Here goes; Tech to Washington and Cathedral Meet Cathedral and Washington will tangle tonight at the west siders’ gym in a basketball contest that prtyhises to develop plenty of action. Both of the city rivals have gone through a hard week of preparation and are ready for the battle. “B” teams of the rival schools meet in a curtain raiser at 7 o’clock. Big Four Plays Morgantown Five Indianapolis Big Four A. A. will meet the speedy Morgantown I. O. O. F. at the Hoosier A. C. gym Saturday night at 8:30. Both teams boast splendid season records. Hoosier Demons and Hottentots, star girls’ fives, will clash in the curtain raiser at 7:30. EARLHAM COPS GAME Jenkins Leads Quakers to Victory Over Hanover Rivals. Bv Times Hvecial RICHMOND, Ind., Feb. I.—Led by Re'd Jenkins, captain, who scored four field goals, Earlham downed Hanover Thursday night, 19 to 10. Score at half was 14 to 9. Wallin shot three from the field for the losers. Summary: EARLHAM G FTPIHANOVER G FTP Overman.f.. 2 1 s!Hammer,f... Oil Druley.f 1 0 2 Wa11in,!..... 300 Wall.c 0 0 Oißockwell.c... 0 2 2 Jenkins.g.... 4 0 B|Whitcomb,g.. 0 1 1 Powell,g 1 1 3lGarriot,g 0 0 0 T.Fe11x.g.... Oil! Totals 8 3 19! Totals 3 410

Headlee’s squad with cups and trophies captured this season. Elmer Linville, floor guard and captain, is one of the outstanding players in his part of the state.

have little trouble defeating Connersville; Cathedral to beat Washington; Shortridge to down Greenfield; Broad Ripple to defeat Mt. Comfort and on Saturday, Technical to trim Logansport by seven points and Rushville to take Manual. DROFDEB. ft n tt “GINGER'’ REEVES OF DANVILLE STILL LEADS THE INDIVIDUAL POINT GETTERS IN INDIANA COLLEGES. THE SORRELL-TOP HAS AMASSED A TOTAL OF 136 POINTS IN ELEVEN GAMES WHILE PURDUE’S GIRAFFE, CHARLES (STRETCH) MURPHY, HAS 123 IN TEN GAMES. tt tt tt You’ll have plenty of room to stretch your legs at the sectional tournament, March 1 and 2. For negotiations have been completed to hold the event at the Butler fieldhouse. Season tickets for the Indianapolis event will be $1.50 and session ducats, 40 cents. Fred Gorman of Technical again will be in charge of the ticket sales. tt tt tt ATTENTION I. H. S. A. A. The State Catholic high school basketball tournament will be held on March 8 and 9 at the Cathedral gym. Invitations have been sent to fourteen schools. The winner of the Indiana, title will represent Hoosierdom in the national Catholic high school tournament at Chicago. Mr. Trester and company please note! tt tt tt DID YOU KNOW THAT Loyola of Chicago also has a Charles Murphy Who is also nicknamed “Stretch” And who plays center.. .. He is six leet four inches and compares favorably to Purdue’s string-bean That’s a coincidence for you And also a lot of Murphy Indiana Central has hopes of downing Butler tonight And Butler is out to score all kinds of points Some of tha major league high school teams shudder every time Technical is mentioned For after all the smart things that’s been said in recent years It would be. arsenic to have the Indianapolis teams win. •. •. .But not for us What say? TAYLOR STOPS DEMPSEY Bv Times Svecial DAVENPORT, lowa., Feb. I. Bud Taylor, Terre Haute, Ind., featherweight, knocked out Bobby Dempsey, Hartford, Conn., in fourth round here Thursday night. LINDSTROM SIGNS UP Bv United Press NEW YORK. Feb. I.—With Freddy Lindstrom, star third baseman. who had been rumored as a holdout, signed to a contract, only six New York Giants today were unsigned.

Nine Quintets in Second Round of S. S. Court Play Swift action is expected in tonight’s games of the city Sunday school basketball tournament at Tomlinson hall. Five games, involving nine teams, are on the secondround schedule for this evening. Tonight’s schedule: 6:ls—First Baptist vs. First Prrsbyterian. I:ls—East 10th St. “Deaks” vs. Old Bethel M. E. B:ls—University Heights Christian vs. Blaine Ave. M. E. 7:ls—Englewood Christian vs. Memorial Baptist. 10:15—East Park M. E. vs. Winner of 6:15 game. Results of Thursday night’s first round games follow: First Baptist, 11; Broadway M. E., 6. E. Tenth Deaks. 25: W. P. Christian, 11. University Heights, 2; Brookside U. B. O. (forfeit). Englewood Christian, 2; Second Reform, 0 (forfeit). East Park M. E., 35: Belmont U. 8., 16. First Presbyterian, 21; Second Evangelical, 16. Old Bethel M. E„ 33; Minute Men. 8. Blaine Ave. M. E., 17; Thirty-first Baptist. 11. Memorial Baptist, 29; Bridgeport M. E., 14. Semi-final games of the tournament will be played at 2 and 3 o’clock Saturday afternoon at Tomlinson hall and the final tilt will be staged at 8 Saturday night. THOMPSON SCORES K. O. By United Press KANSAS CITY, Mo., Feb. I. Young Jack Thompson, Chicago Negro welterweight, won by technical knockout from Harry Dudley, Philadelphia, in the sixth round Thursday night. FORMER BATBOY FOR ATZ Pitchers Devaney, with Ft. Worth, and Charlton, with Houston, got their start in baseball as batboys for Jakey Atz’s Ft. Worth club in the Texas League.

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FEB. 1, 1929

Five Scraps for Fans in Cadle Arena 30* Rounds Billed Here Tonight; Schmadel Takes on Filipino. Cadle tabernacle boxing promoters stage their weekly show tonight and five bouts are billed, two fourround scraps, two six-rounders and a ten-round main go. Carl Schmadel, Brightwood, 140-pounder, tackles Paul Armadc, Detroit Filipino, in the feature encounter. In one of the sixes Paul Anthony of Ft. Wayne will trade punches with Tut Seymour, New Orleans. They clashed in a Legion semifinal at the Armory recently. In the other six-rounder Chuck Riggin and Fred Hill will battle. Cotton Lindy Cauden, the heavylegged youth, will try to land his K. O. punch on Red Yeager in one of the four-stanza offerings. Casey Jones and Abe White also are down for a four-round session. Action will get under way at 8:30. The card calls for thirty rounds of milling. Jimmy McLemore is matchmaker. PLENTY OF TRAINING By United Press CHICAGO, Feb. I.—The Chicago Cubs will enjoy only three days of rest from exhibition games between March 15 and the opening of the National League season April 16. The Cubs play thirteen games in Los Angeles and then make daily stops on the trip east.