Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 63, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 July 1929 — Page 15

.TTTT 24. m*

Fields, Dundee Battle Over Long Route for World’s Welterweight Title

Babe Ruth Says: Mt‘s Funny How Superstitious Players Are About Bats’

NEW YORK. July 24.—1 was going into the ball park in Detroit the other day when some baseball bug hailed me. "Hey, Babe,” he yelled. "Wait a minute. I've got something for you.” I figured he wanted a pass or was some bug who wanted an autograph so I kept on going, but he ran and caught up Then he handed me a little jar.

"R'lb this 'tuff on your bat.” he said. "It will bring you base hits e -p i looked at it. It was a sort of dirty looking salve. “Never mind anything to rub on my bat.” I told him. “Give me something to rub on my eyes so I can see that ball. The bat will take r3r p nf itselfI nut the stuff in my locker. One day I had a letter from that fellow. T see you got three hits yesterday.' he wrote. 'T guess now you know that s-uff I gave you is the real dope.”

I've been playing baseball T -ue s a thousand different people ha'-e sent me a thousand different r harms My locker at the Stadium is half filled with them all the time until now and then Woodie, the trainer, has to sort them over and throw some of them away so 111 ha - e room for mv uniform. But it lus* goes to show what notions folks £:*■* about baseball —and how much superstition there is among the fans ac well as the players. You know’ players, most of them, are superstitious about their bats. They get. a couple of base hits with a bat. and right away that bat is the most valuable thing in the world. When anyone mentions bats I always think of Sid Durst and a thing that happened last year. Sid had been going to bat time after time without anything that, looked like a ba-e hit. He was pretty blue and down cast. One day before a game v?.:, r Combs handed him a Combs bat. Here Sid.” Earle said, "use this be’ mine once. Maybe it. will bring you luck.” Sid carried if to the plate and the first time up smacked out a br.se hit. He got three hits in that game and was tickled pink. Keep the bat,” Combs told him after the game. "It’s yours. Use It all the time." "No don't give it to me.” Sid begged. "Just loan it to me. I’ll use it but it's still your bat. If you give it to me you'll jinx it.” Sid used that bat in the world sprirs and got a home run. He used ■t this spring when he was playing regularly, and hit for a percent- . ge of .367. But he still insists that it isn't his bat. ‘‘lt belongs to Combs." he says, "and I'm just borg it. I* isn’t mine.” Ball players have a great habit of trading bats. When the players of two clubs meet before a game they always start hefting and lifting each others bats and swapping back and forth. But always whdn playprs trade bats there’s one condition to the trade. Under no circumstances must the bat be used against the trading player’s own club. Another superstition about bats is that each bat has just so many base hits in it and no more. Once a player is hitting well with a certain bat he guards it jealously. And never uses it except in a game. He has a substitute bat for batting

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Net Title in Close Race Favorites Pushed Hard in State Tennis Tourney. /?>, I nits'! P"** FT WAYNE. Ind.. July 24 —Third round singles and first bracket doubles contests were to be played today in the annual state tennis tournament here. Although pushed hard in several instances, favorites continued their march toward the singles title. The failure of Berkeley Bell. Austin. Tex., national intercollegiate champion, to arrive for his match Tuesday with A. Kenningsburg, Biuffton. left the singles title an open affair with more than a dozen players conceded a chance to win. Kenningsburg was awarded the match by default. Second round scores: jee Brallcv. Austin. Tex., defeated Sam Fav. Ft Wa’-ne. 6-0. 6-3. Dick Basttan. Indianapolis, defeated Don Adkins. Lima. 0.. 6-2. 6-4. Paul Stage, Chicago, defeated L. Arnold Bowling Green. O. 6-1. 6-4. Cnri Ireneus. Chicago. defeated Ralph Brown. Chicago. 6-2. 6-3 Karl Kamrath, Austin, Tex., defeated Fritf Feuste!. Ft. Wavnc. 6-0. 6-6. Joe Smith. St Louis, dffeated R. .1. Gonealez. PhiUippines. 6-4. 1-6. 6-3. Hue . McArthur. San Diego, defeated W r . Duhadwav. BlufTton, 6-3, 6-3. James Wilson. Ft. Wayne, defeated J. Shimer. Ft Wayne, default. Le-; Ortiied. Ft. Wayne, defeated Nate Granger, default. Sidnev Smith. St. Louis, defeated E. Doret, Indianapolis. 6-0. 6-3. A Kenningsburg. Bluflton. defeated Berkeley Bell. Austin. Tex., default. practice, for he doesn t want to take any chances on breaking the good one and he doesn’t want to waste any of the base hits that are in the wood. They tell a story that A1 Simmons has a pet bat that he uses only when he comes to bat in the pinch—with runners on base and in position to score. I don't know if that’s true about A1 but I do know that Frank Schulte, the old outfielder of the Cubs, had a bat which he called "Black Betsey” which he would use only when he came to bat with two out, runners on and the Cubs behind. iCopvright. 1929. bv The Tiny* l

Jackie Made Favorite Over Baltimore Pug in Scrap at Detroit. $50,000 GOES TO JOE Lazzaro and Finkelstein Real Names of Opponents. Bn t nit"f pri h DETROIT. July 24.—The old story of the caveman bruiser against the clever boxer will be re-enacted all over again at the state fairground here Thursday night when Joe Dundee, Baltimore, meets Jackie Fields, of Chicago and California, for the welterweight championship of the world. Dundee’s toughness will be pitted against a man who is easily his boxing superior. Both men are down to fighting weight and careful conditioning has brought fields to the best fighting trim in his career while Dundee's workouts have rounded him into the championship form he has been lacking in the last year. It will be the first 15-round battle under Michigan’s new law’ increasing the 10-round limit to fifteen rounds for championship battles only. Dundee, whose right name Is Samuel Lazzaro, will receive $50,000 for his share of the evening's entertainment while Fields, whose correct name is John Finkelstein, will receive 25 per cent of the receipts after Dundee’s cut and several other expenses are deleted. Dundee won the welterweight championship from Pete Latzo in 1927 and has not done much about it since. Fields’ victory over Young Jackie' Thompson. Negro contender, made him the welter champion in the twenty-six states where the National Boxing Association rules. Fields easily eliminated A1 Van Ryan here in four rounds, and he is the popular favorite.

WITH THE BIG LEAGUERS

Ci HARLEY ROOT, former ace of > the Chicago pitchers, returned to form Tuesday and pitched a fourhit game for the Cubs, scoring a 2 to 0 victory over the New York Giants. a a a Carl Hubbell Apposed Root and also allowed four htis. Two of these were doubles, however, and the first Chicago run eat earned. The victory put Chicago right on the heels of the Pirates. tt tt tt THE PITTSBURGH PIRATES FOUND THE BROOKLYN ARTILLERY IN GREAT FORM AND WERE OUTSLUGGED. 10 TO 7. AT PITTSBURGH. RHIEL HIT A HOME RUN FOR THE WINNERS WITH THE BASES FULL. tt tt tt THE Philadelphia Phillies were able to make but two runs out of ten hits and lost at St. Louis, 8 to 2. The Cards, aided by three Philly errors, made their runs off seven hits. O’Doul got four hits and Klein three. tt a tt Cincinnati Reds won the first game, of a double-header from the Braves. 9 to 5,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

1932 Olympiad Long Way Off, But Knute Discusses Affair Anyway Coach Figures America Will Stack up About as Usual in Various Events; More Interest Needed.

BY KNUTE ROCKNE Times Special Correspondent SOUTH BEND, Ind., July 24. While the 1932 Olympics are still three years off, there is no doubt but what a large number of the present American crop of track and field athletes still will be in competition when these international athletic events are run off at Los Angeles. A review of the recent national intercollegiate and A. A. U. meets

indicates America is as superior in the events she always has been strong as in the past, with little or no improvement in the events in which she has been weak. In the sprints, up to and inc 1 u anding the quarter mile, we are still as good las anybody. Tolan, the crack Uni v e rsity of Michigan sprinter,

i

Rockne

is just, a sophomore, while Wykoff is just a freshman at Glendale.

View of French PARIS, July 24.—The announcement that George Lott, young Chicagoan, and not the veteran Frank Hunter would play with Bill Tilden in the Davis cup tennis singles for America was a surprise in France. Most of the tennis critics here feel that the American team was weakened by the move.

but were shut out in the second, 6 to 0. Delaney held the Reds to seven widely scattered hits in the final game. tt tt a NEW YORK OPENED ITS PARK TO VISITORS FROM THE WEST AFTER A TOUR THROUGH THAT TERRIORY AND THE FIRST TO ACCEPT THE HOSPITALITY, DETROIT. WAS TENDERED THE LOW END OF A 7-TO-5 SCORE. THE TIGERS OUTHIT THE YANKS. BUT HANDLED THE BALI., CARELESSLY. tt a a CLEVELAND won and lost at Philadelphia. The Athletics beat the invaders, 4 to 1, in the first game, but lost the second, 9 to 3. Rube Walberg held Cleveland to eight hits in the first. tt tt tt Sf. Louis won a 13 to % victory at Boston when the Red Sox found it impossible to bunch their thirteen hits. ft tr tt RED FABER HELD WASHINGTON TO FOUR HITS IN SEVEN INNINGS AND CHICAGO WON. 3 TO 2. FABER WAS TAKEN OUT IN THE EIGHTH INNING FOR A PINCH HITTER AND M’KAIN FINISHED WITHOUT ALLOWING A HIT.

Fights and Fighters

PARlS—Romero Rojas. Chile heavyweight,. and Jack Taylor, of the United I t States, fought ten rounds to a draw. NEW YORK—Joe Glick. Brooklyn junior S welterweight, won a decision in ten rounds with Lope Tenerio. of the Philippines. It was their fourth meeting and Gllck's third victory. Tenerio won the first fight. Glick weighed 136%. Tenerio. 139 Vi. POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y.—Rav Miller. Chicago, won a decision in ten fast rounds over Joe Abrams, New York. Patsy McGrath, New York, defeated Harrv Chicago, in an eight-round semi-final. NEW YORK—Tommy Loughran still rules the light heavyweight kingdom. This was the word passed out to George Courtney of Oklahoma; Joe Sekyra of Dayton, 0.. and Maxle.v Rosenbloom of New York, who called at the offices of the New York state athletic commission Tuesday to lay claim to the title reported vacated by the champion.

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Should Simpson or Bracey retire from track before 1932, we still will have a fine crop of sprinters. The English, and particularly the South Africans, have been doing some excellent work in the hurdles, and our chief competition in these races will j be from that source. In the distance runs, from the half mile and up, there are no indications that we will do any better than in the past. The English, Germans, Swedes and Finns, from pres- | ent indications, will continue to j dominate. We are just as strong in the dis- i cus and shot put as we have ever been, but we have made little or no improvement in the javelin. In this even JJie Swedes and Finns still surpaatejis. In the pole vault, high and blind jumps it looks as though we will continue to excel for some time. This is about the way conditions stand right now, and I would not be surprised if the prospects would be relatively the same on the eve of the 1932 Olympics. But look out for Germany.

The question of how many men the Europeans willl send over no doubt will come up for debate, as will also the question of the climate of Los Angeles. The Finns. Swedes and English seemed to have no trouble in the hot weather at Paris in 1924. If they arrive at Los Angeles a month or so ahead of time they may find the weather there very adaptable. It may be necessary for America to subsidize the European teams in order to get them to California, as some of the countries over there can not stand the financial burden necessary to send a worthy representation. Further, there will have to be a great deal more interest manifested on the part of America in the Olympics than has been the case, as the success we have enjoyed has made us more or less apathetic. (Copyright. 1929, by The Times!

Major Homer Leaders

Chuck Klein, Phillie Melvin Ott. Giants 26 Hack Wilson. Cubs 23 Lou Gehrig, Yankees 23 Jim Bottomley, Cardinals 22 Chick Hafey. Cardinals 22 Babe Ruth, Yankees 22 A1 Simmons, Athletics 22 Lefty O'Doul, Phillies 2(1 BET $1,300,000 In the. Pimlico Preakness this year. $1,300,000 was wagered on the horses.

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Baseball Calendar Games Today—Results Yesterday

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet. j Kansas City 61 32 .6.56 ! St. Paul 58 38 .604 j Minneapolis 53 41 .565 • INDIANAPOLIS 46 IK 459 Louisville 43 49 .468 Columbus 43 52 .453 Toledo 35 56 .385 Milwaukee 35 58 .316 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. | Pittsbgh. 56 31 .644 Brklyn.. 40 48 .455) Chicago 54 30 .643 Boston .. 36 53 .418: N. York 51 41 .554 Philadel. 36 51 .414 St. Louis 44 45 .495 Cincy 34 54 .386 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet W. L. Pet. Philadel. 66 25 .725 Detroit . 45 46 .495 N. York 54 33 .621; Wash. .. 34 52 .395 St. Louis 52 39 ,57l!Chicago.. 36 56 .391 Cleve. ... 46 44 .511 Boston .. 26 64 .289 THREE-I LEAGUE W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. EVsville 46 32 .590 T. Haute 41 40 .506 Decatur. 45 36 .556 Peoria... 40 45 .471 Bi m'ton 46 39 .541 Springfld 37 43 .462 Quincy.. 42 38 .525 Danville. 30 54 .357 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Milwaukee. Toledo at Minneapolis. Louisville at Kansas City. Columbus at St. Paul. NATIONAL LEAGUE New York at Chicago. Boston at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at St. Louis. AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis at Boston. Detroit at. New York. Chicago at Washington. Cleveland at Philadelphia.

Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisville 500 040 000—9 13 1 I St. Paul 001 002 100—4 11 2 Deberry. Thompson; Van Atta, Zumbro, Shealy and Hargrave, Fenner. Columbus 400 040 200—10 11 0 Kansas City 005 101 010— 8 15 3 Kenner, Wykoff, Jablonowski and Shinault; Thomas. Fette, Day, Murray and Angley, Peters. Toledo 010 310 000—5 9 0 Milwaukee 101 400 OOx—6 8 0 Ferguson and McCurdy, Cobb and Young, AMERICAN LEAGUE (First Game) „ Cleveland 000 000 010—1 8 0 Philadelphia 000 100 12x—4 10 0 Hudlin and L. Sewell; Walberg and Cochrane. (Second Game) Cleveland 010 002 006—9 16 0 Philadelphia 101 000 010—3 7 0 E. Ferrell and L. Sewell; Shores, Quinn, Yerkes and Cochrane. St. Louis 023 300 501—11 12 0 Boston 000 130 000— 4 13 3 Crowder. Blaeholder and Schang; MacFayden. Morris, Bayne. Lisenbee and Berry. Chicago 000 000 120—3 8 0 Washington 000 011 000—2 4 3 Faber. McKain and Berg, Autry; Braxton, Marberry and Ruel. Detroit- 020 000 111—5 10 2 New York 020 203 OOx—7 8 0 WhitehlU. Yde and Shea; Pipgrass and Bengough.

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NATIONAL LEAGUE 'First Game' Boston 001 013 000 —5 12 2 Cincinnati ... 001 422 OOx—9 14 2 Cantwell. Jones ar.d Spohrer; Donohue. Ehrhardt. Mav and Gooch. Second Game) Boston 310 000 002—6 11 0 Cincinnati 000 000 000—0 7 0 Delaney and Spohrer. Kolps. Ash, Luque arid Sukeforth. Brooklyn 042 000 400—10 13 1 Pittsburgh 002 100 121— 7 9 1 McWeeny. Morrison and Henilne; Fussell, Swetonic, French. Hill, Petty and Hargreaves. New York 000 000 000—0 4 1 Chicago 000 100 10X—2 4 0 Hubbell, Walker and O'Farrell; Root and Taylor. Philadelphia 001 010 000—2 10 1 St. Louis 012 003 02x—8 7 0 Elliott. Roy, Bailey and Lerian; Alexander and \vilson. THREE-I LEAGUE Quincy. 8; Bloomington. 7. Decatur. 7; Danville. 3 Evansville, 10; Terre Haute. 9. Springfield, 7; Peoria. 2. USES RANGY PARTNERS Bn I nit ill Press CHICAGO. July 24.—Tony Canzoneri, who meets lightweight champion Sammy Mandell in a title fight here Aug. 2, has filled his training camp with tall, rangy 135pounders in an effort to accustom himself to fighting against Mandell. Tony believes his chances of victory lie in getting inside Mandell’s long arms to inflict body punishment and he puts in considerable time daily in practicing getting under the long arms of his sparring partners.

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Eastern Tourney Attracts Stars By r nitrd Pm* NEW YORK. July 24.—Eight of the first ten ranking tennis stars of the United States have filed entries in the eastern turf courts championships. Only Wilmer Allison, now in France, and Frank Shields, have failed to forward entry blanks to the committee. With such stars as Bill Tilden. Frank Hunter, George Lott, John Van Ryn and others in the play, tne tournament which starts Aug. 10 at the Westchester Country Club, Rye. N Y„ should indicate the favorites in the national championships which will follow. LEHIGH IS HAPPY Not, a single varsity letter man was lost to the 1929 football squad at Lehigh university through failure in scholastic work.

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