Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 104, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 September 1929 — Page 13

SEPT. 10, 1929.

Sharkey Works Up ‘Emotions’ as He Points for Important Loughran Go

Indiana Grid Leaders See Rule Changes Demonstrations and Lectures Feature State Association Session Here. Demonstrations and lectures concerning changes in football rules featured the meeting of the Indiana Officials Association here Monday. Approximately sixty members attended the demonstration at Technical high school in the afternoon. All changes were shown in a mock game between Coach John Mueller’s firset and second squads. This was followed by twenty minutes of scrimmage, in which the officials followed the plays up and down the field. Indiana college coaches were featured on the evening program in the Board of Trade library, attended by approximately 100 members. Russell Julius, manager of athletics at Shortridge high school, association secretary, presided in the absence es President Dick Miller. Page Likes Changes Part Page of Indiana discussed at length the fumble rule and the change forbidding interference with defensive men by the passer’s teammates before a pass has been completed. Page favored both changes While not coming out plainly against it, Jimmy Phelan of Purdue was not enthusiastic over the fumble amendment. The Boilermaker mentor hinted that the new interpretations would take many “breaks" from the game and give big men an advantage over smaller, faster opponents. Ray Neale, new line coach at De Pauw, a former W. and J. star, and Heze Clark of Indiana discussed the stricter rule regarding the use of hands by the defensive side on the opponent’s face and neck. Rules Clarified The association is striving for a universal interpretation of the rule changes. One of the rules discussed was the modified kick rule. On the kickoff or kick following a fair catch, the ball, if secured by the kicking side, is dead at the point of recovery. The new fumble rule provides that a fumble, if recovered by the offensive side, may be advanced, but is dead at the point when recovered by the defensive team. Officials and coaches agreed that the changes clarified, rather than muddled, the. grid sport. BROWN WHIPS DANDO Holloway Loses to Carbone by Technical K. O. at Anderson. Bu Times Special ANDERSON. Ind., Sept. 10.—Norman Brown, Chicago welterweight, outpointed Shifty Dando, Columbus, 0., here Monday. Red Holloway, Indianapolis, received a fractured rib in the third round with Frankie Carbone, Louisville, the latter being credited with a technical knockout. Tommy O'Brien, Indianapolis, lost to Rosy Baker, Anderson, in ten rounds, and Carl Ellis, Terre Haute, won over Bob Van Meter, Anderson, in a four-rounder. MULES FOR POLO Parisians are playing polo on mules instead of ponies. The game, played with mules, is much longer than it is as played with ponies.

Did You Know That — THE newspaper men had some difficulty at Pebble Beach with the United States Golf Association, represented by Edwin Eddy of San Francisco, president of the northern California body ... it was ruled that only one newspaper man from each city would be allowed through the ropes . . . scribes held indignation meetings and complained to Eddy, who replied, "The first writer who tries to bust through the lines will get a bust in the nose from me.” . . . Jim Thorpe, the old athlete, stepped up and announced he would represent the reporters and break through the lines ... as a result the USGA did a rightabout face.

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Sailor Jack Launches Into 'Hate Pitch,’ ’Says Reports From ‘Front.’ AH, HE’S OFFENDED! Battle Occurs Sept. 26 in New York. BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Sept. 10.—A combination of conflicting emotions, Jack Sharkey is one of the most interesting figures in the prize-ring. Possessed of a baffling personality, Sharkey has seldom heard the echo of cheers in his ears. He has often heard hisses, booes and cat calls directed at him. Yet next to Dempsey and Tunney the big blue-eyed Bostonian has attracted more money into the box office than any other fighter ip history. Sharkey has started hard train-, ing up at Gus Wilson's Orangeburg, N. J., camp for his fifteen-round heavyweight match against Tommy Loughran at Yankee stadium Sept. 26. “Hates" Loughran In discussing the coming match, Sharkey at once gives an impression of his totally contradictory character. He “hates" Loughran. He confides that he has a desire to punish Loughran, cut him up and disfigure him, before knocking him out. It seems that he became offended because Loughran wrote and circulated a story about, Jack not having any “heart," and said that Sharkey was afraid of him. Sharkey has a 13-month-old son who is the apple of Jack’s eye. He also has two little daughters. He recently built a SIOO,OOO home near Boston and has installed a private swimming pool for his kids, which can be made deeper as they grow up.

Wife at Camp Sharkey is daffy about his wife, a young, beautiful girl, and he always insists that she be near him up until a few days before every fight. Mrs. Sharkey will remain at Orangeburg with Jack until he comes to New York. Naturally, a lot of people are not interested in what kind of personality Sharkey has, but want to know if he can fight. As far as the naked eye can discern, Sharkey has all the equipment necessary to become heavyweight champion. If he never reaches that goal, the story behind his failure should be stranger than fiction. There are a lot of competent boxing experts who think that Sharkey at 26 has finally found himself and will go on to win the title. Wants Title in U. S. Sharkey has filled out a bit and now weighs 199. He has been working out daily in the gymnasium for a month and radiates the picture of health and strength. He possibly will weigh 192 for Loughran. Sharkey thinks Loughran will be harder to whip than Schmeling. “I’d knock that German’s block off,” Sharkey says. Despite his animosity for Loughran, Sharkey confesses that he had rather be licked by Tommy than Schmeling. "I want the title to stay in this country,” he says. PIRATES OBTAIN BOOL Hard Hitting Catcher Bought from Baltos; Stroner in Deal. BV United Press BALTIMORE, Sept. 10.—A1 8001, hard hitting catcher of the Orioles, ! was sold today to the Pittsburgh | Firates to report nevt spring. A cash sum, not divulged, and two I players were paid for the catcher. One player is Jim Stroner, a third baseman, sent here by the Pirates ; two weeks ago after Indianapolis ; turned him back. The other will be named by Pittsburgh during the 1 winter. The Pirates also have | promised to send a catcher here on j option next spring. HITCHCOCK STARTED YOUNG Tommy Hitchcock, national ace of polo, started in the game when 16 years old, helping the Meadowbrook club to win the championship. Soon after he went to join the French Air Corps. ALL LOSE SAME DAY Three big league pitchers, Haid, Malone and Myles Thomas, hail from Altoona, Pa. On July 12 all lost their games, Brooklyn beating Haid, while the Giants beat Malone, and Cleveland defeated Thomas.

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Wabash Men Start Work 30 Candidates Report to Coach Vaughan. H CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Sept. 10. Coach Robert E. (Pete) Vaughan of the Wabash college grid team met thirty candidates at the first practice of the season Monday afternoon. Most of the letter men who did not graduate last year were in uniform for the session. They were augumented by a number of members of last year’s freshman squad. Several more pig-skin chasers will report before the end of the week. On the face of present indications, Wabash will have one of the lightest teams in years. Prospects for a winning squad are far from rosy in the Scarlet camp. BLUE GRI DOERS DRILL Shortridge Prepares for Initial Game With Hammond. Coach Lon Goldsberry drove his Shortridge candidates through a hard workout Monday, which included scrimmage, laisthenics and kicking, preparatory to the opening game at Hammond Saturday. Ten games have been scheduled, including Clinton, 1928 state champions, and Stivers of Dayton. An eleventh battle may carded.

WITH THE BIG LEAGUERS

RIGGS STEPHENSON, Chicago Cubs outfielder, crashed a ninth-inning home run to tie the score in a hard fought game with Boston Monday. The drive revived the Chicago attack and Tolson singled and scored on Zach Taylor’s double to put the Cubs on the long end, 6 to 5. Hack Wilson hit his thirty-seventh home run in the seventh and tied for the National League homer lead with Chuck Klein. tt tt tt Lefty O’Doul took advantage of the lagt game of the series with the St. Louis Cards

Semi-Pro, Amateur Baseball Notes

Indianapolis Triangles and Shanklin Club were rained out Sunday. Triangles have an open date Suday ad Sept. 29. Write H. E. Beplay, 16 East Orange street, or call Dr. 6664. Keys' ones evened the series with St. Patrick s by taking Sunday's game. 4 to 0. Pitching of Dakin and hititng of Foster and F. Klein were highlights. _ Zinkim pitched a strong game for the Saints after a weak start. Score: Saints 000 000 000— 0 5 1 Kevstones 00 000 lOx— 4 9 3 Zinkim and Connors; Dakin and E. Klein. Harlan and Station were in rare form Sunday when Marmon Eights and Fayette Regulars clashed, hanging up fourteen and twelve strikeouts respectively. The large crowd was treated to many spectacular catches and throws. Favettes triumphed 4 to 3 in ten innings, althougn Marmon's got eleven hits. Score: _ Marmon 200 100 000 0— 311 0 Fayette 010 020 000 1- 4 5 0 Harland and E. Miller; Staton and Belcher. Dady A. C. downed Y. M. S. Sunday at Pennsy Park. 5 to 2. Eaton pitched good ball for the winners, while Schott was given poor support. Next Sunday Y. M. S. play at Bat.esville. Schaefer or Rearick will oppose Neiman on the mound. Y. M S has a record of sixteen victories and four defeats. For games call Dr. 3848-M. Ask for Art. Dady A. C. are without a game for Sunday. Call Basil Flint. Be. 153, or write 1073 Oliver avenue. Dadv' 003 100 001—5 Y M S 000 002 000—2 Eaton and Liddle; Schot and Mueller. Oriole A. C. trounced Indianapolis Red Wings. 15 to 11, at Garfield Sunday. Hitting of Tony Boya featured.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Dancing Master Is

Hawk Pilot

WILLIS A GLASSGOW, lowa’s dancing master, will lead the Hawkeyes against six Big Ten foes this fall in w'hat may prove to be lowa’s last season as a member of the Western Conference if the plea for reinstatement is denied. Glassgo wis one of the leading Hawkeye ground gainers. He earns his way through school by managing the leading dance hall in lowa City.

to increase his lead in the National League batting race. O’Doul with three hits—a single, triple and home run—in five times at bat led the Phillies to a 9 to 3 victory. tt St tt THE Giants took up the task of beating Cincinnati Reds in both games of a double-header almost two hours late. Gathering shadows brought the second game to a close at the end of the fifth. Two big innings, the sixth and ninth, gave the Giants a 6 to 2 win in the opener and Fred Fitzsimmons exerted his peculiar mastery over the Reds to pitch the Giants to a 10 to 4 victory in the abbreviated second game. tt tt tt A wild pitch by Doug McWeeney with the bases full in the seventh helped the Pittsburgh Pirates to a 9 to 1 victory. The wild toss let in the runs. tt tt tt For the second successive day Boston and St. Louis failed to finish a doubleheader. The first game Moriday dragged on through a drizzle to a 6 to 2 victory for the Red Sox. but the downpour dampened attempts to play the nightcap. Rothrock’s home run in the sixth virtually clinched the victory. It tt tt The Chicago White Sox made it two out of three over the Washington Senators, with young Ed Walsh sprinkling six hits through the Senator lineup. Chicago won, 6to 4.

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Max’s Pilot Doing Well Joe Jacobs Holds Interest in Other Pugs. Bv NEA Service NEW YORK. Sept. 10.—One of the many managers of Max Schmeling is Joe Jacobs, who is blacklisted in nine out of ten states. Yet, Joe and his firm are collecting plenty of ring earnings. Jacobs owns Eddie Kid Wagner. He also Is the manager of Frankie Genaro. He gets one-third of their purses. Jacobs also owns a third interest in Andre Routis, who is to receive $30,000 for defending his featherweight title against Bat Battalino at Hartford, Conn., Sept. 23. Jacobs is in partnership with Billy McCarney. That doesn't sound so bad for a couple of ostracized gentlemen.

Last Skeeball Match

The last skeeball match game of of the season at the Riverside alleys resulted in a win for Carl Grannemann over Roy Mason, 2,310 to 1,700, the contest consisting of nine games, total scores counting. By his defeat of Mason, Grannemann comes into permanent possession of the skeeball championship medal donated by the Riverside management. Next Saturday night Granneman will give an exhibition of trick shots at the Riverside alleys. LOCAL BOXER DRAWS Bu Times Special LOUISVILLE, Sept. 10.—Cecil Payne, Louisville, won a decision over Billy Shaw, Detroit, here Monday, taking six rounds and a knockdown. A1 de Rose, Indianapolis, and Willie Cecil, Louisville, battled to an eight-round draw.

EXCURSIONS CINCINNATI TOLEDO $5.00 wmypm DETROIT $6.00 ■ / 5 B Trlp d Round Trip To s3byville $ .75 SATURDAY NIGHT, SEPT. 14 To Greensjurg 1.25 GOlNG —Leave Indianapolis 10:50 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 p. m. Central time. GOlNG—Leave Indianapolis 7:20 RETURN—Leave Detroit 11:45 p. a. m., Central time. m., Eastern time. Sunday, RETURN—Leave Cincinnati 7:00 Sept.. 15 Toledo 1:30 a. m., p. m. or 10:45 p. in., Eastern Eastern time, Monday, Septime, same date., tember 16. Half fare for children. Tickets Half fare for children. Tickets good in coaches only. good in coaches only. Tickets at City Ticket Office, 112 Monument Circle, phone Riley 3322, and Union Station, phone Riley 3355. BIG FOUR ROUTE

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Usual Five Clashes at Harrison Fistic Ring; Hackley Is Main Go Jimmie Faces Lupica, Toledo Lightweight: Purvis Tackles Canadian Pug in 8-Rounder.

The usual five fistic clashes are on the card at Ft. Harrison tonight, first bout at 8:30. Jimmie Hackley, active local lightweight, faces Johnny Lupica, Toledo, in the main event of ten rounds. Both battlers have done well during their training jousts and some excitement is promised, with Hackley the choice to land a haymaker if one is registered. Jackie Purvis of Kokomo is slated

Dienhart Named Cathedral Coach Joe Dienhart. new football coach at Cathedral high school, today issued the first call for candidates. Dienhart, basketball mentor last year, was appointed director of physical education and coach of all sports at Cathedral Monday, succeeding Joe Sexton, grid coach at the school for three years. Dienhart’s charges will open the season Sept. 27 with Central Catholic of Ft. Wayne. Other games: Oct. 4—Column bus, there. Oct. 12—New Albany, there. Oct. 18—Sheridan, here. Nov. I—Shortridge. Nov. 9—Kirklin, there. Nov. 15—Washington (Indianapolis). Nov. 23.—St. Xavier (Louisville), there. MIKE O’DOWD LOSES Bu Times Special CINCINNATI, Sept. 10. Mike O’Dowd, Columbus, 0., lost the decision to Freddie Miller, Cincinnati, in & ten-round bout Monday for the featherweight title of Ohio. PLAY ALL DAY Two industrial teams at Wall lake, Minn., recently played an all-day endurance game of kitten-ball, starting at 6 a. m.

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to step through eight rounds with Johnny Feaman, Canadian mauler who comes well recommended, according to Matchmaker Schucker. These lads are welterweights. There will be two six-rounders and a four-rounder on the prelim program. Warmth in the air today indicated conditions would be comfortable at the open air arena for the weekly show. The complete card: Ten Rounds —Jimmy Hackley, Indianaplois. vs. Johnny Lupica, Toledo, lightweights. Eight Rounds—Johnny Feaman. Canada, vs. Jackie Purvis, Kokomo, welterweights. Six Rounds—Tommy O'Brien. Indianapolis. vs. Billy Moore, Indianapolis, middleweight*. Six Rounds—Paul Anderson, vs. Tommy Knopp. Terre Haute, lightweights. Four Rounds—Ronald Ciore. Kokomo, vs. Willard Chappell, Indianapolis, middclwcights. THREE JOCKEYS SHINE Veteran Trio Captures Dozen of Twenty-one Money Places. Bit Times Special CHICAGO, Sept. 10. Tnree jockeys captured twelve of the twenty-one money places at Lincoln Fields track Monday. J. Parmalee, with two victories and four seconds in six mounts, led F. Halbert, with two triumphs and a second and third. R. Heigle was up on two victors, and E. Shropshire booted one in to break the trio’s victory string.

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PAGE 13

First Legion Bill Sept. 24 Greene Plans Features for Armory Ring Fans. The American Legion season of boxing at the Armory will get under way Tuesday night, Sept. 24, it was announced today by Legion officials. Major Greene, matchmaker, is busy with plans for the opening card, and, with his assistants, is working out a number of features for the convenience and comfort of Armory patrons. Members of the American Legion will make up the ticket staff at the Armory this season, taking the place of the noncommissioned officers from Ft. Harrison. The Legion staff will be distinguished by overseas caps. OLD MIKE IS WINNER Former Light Heavy Champ Beats Bozo at Birmingham. Bu Times Special BIRMINGHAM, Sept. 10.—Mike McTigue of New York, former light heavyweight champion, was given the newspaper decision over Battling Bozo Hambright of Birmingham in a ten-round battle Monday.

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