Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 119, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 September 1929 — Page 31

ffiPT. 27,1929

Loughran Proves Easy Victim When Sharkey Gets Down to Business

find Comes in Third Round f With Tommy Out on Feet. JACK IN GRAND FORM Philly Boxer Fades Quickly After First Stanza. BY FRANK GETTY' L'nited Press ft perl* Ed tor NEW YORK, Sept. 27.—A right hand punch to the JawJias ended any and all contention as to who is the outstanding American contender for the world's heavyweight cnampioship. Jack Sharkey of Boston is the man. In the presence of some 43.000 spectators at Yankee stadium Thursday night, Sharkey effectively disposed of the pretentions of Tommy Loughran by knocking out the Philadelphian in the third round. Enable to Raise Hands Smashed to the floor by a right hand in the third, Loughran reeled to his feet at the count of four, dazed. He was unable to face his opponent who sprinted from a neutral comer to deliver the finishing punch. He could only stagger into another corner against the ropes, unable to turn or raise his hands. The referee, Lou Magnolia, stepped between Sharkey and his helpless victim. He waved Loughran to his corner and raised Jack Sharkey's hand. Supported by Ropes The widely advertised fight for the heavyweight championship of the United States was over, ended with the cowering figure of Loughran holding frantically to the ropes for support. Loughran had claimed that upon entering the heavyweight ranks he would finish Sharkey in short order. As it turned out. he was finished himself within eight minutes of his entrance into the ring. Jack Sharkey is one of the great modem heavyweights, and it happened that Thursday night he fought his real fight. Against that kind of a Sharkey, the game Philadelphian had no chance. Sharkey Gets Busy The first, round was about even, since they sparred and jabbed, and at that kind of a game Loughran can hold his own with any one. Sharkev pnt over one stinging punch in the opener, however. The second round served to demonstrate Sharkey’s superiority, since he punched his man around the ring. The third round spelled the finish. It was over so quickly that the Loughran adherents scarcely had time to catch their breath. Sharkey rushed Loughran across the ring. Suddenly a right hand crossed to Tommy's face. Sharkey thought it landed high, between the eyes; Loughran doesn't yet know where it landed. It Finished Tom But the important thing is that It finished Tommy Loughran. All ideas the Philadelphian may have entertained of being heavyweight champion must have gone out with the lights which twinkled when Sharkey smacked him. Sharkey drove home that one right hand punch and then trotted to his comer. He was in a fighting mood, but he had sense enough to obey the Instructions of the referee. If Jack Dempsey had employed similar sense two years ago at Chicago, they might not have been boxing for the American heavyweight championship Thursday night.

Semi-Pro, Amateur Baseball Notes

Polkadots defeated Delta Alpha Phi. 12 to 1. t-o cinch the East Side Fraternal League. This Is the second consecutive year the Polkadots have captured the flag. Indianapolis .Cubs plav Keystones a dou-ble-header Sunday at Greenhouse park. First game starts at 1:30 p. tn. Shankhn Club will close its season Sunday at Pennsv park, when they battle Y. aj s. Shanklins won a previous contest. 6 to 1 St Patricks closed their baseball season last Sunday, and players are asked to turn <n their uniforms et a special meeting tonight. Saints turned in twenty victories during the season.

Independent Football

The combined Southpaws-Acme A. A. squad will practice tonight and Sunday morning at Rhodius park. The following; men must report: Fowler. Riley. Leslie, O. Bertie. D. Costello, Helnner. Sherry. Wolf. Brandt, Autrev. Dempsey. Franklyn, Cash. Underwood, fialton. Aurther. K Roberts. Hannibal and all others desiring tryouts. Bair’s St. Clair eleven will practice Sunday morning at 930 Following men report: Spoon. C. Angleton. R. Angleton, TheobcM. Melstng, Lewis. Kampe. Moore. Kiefer, Rilev. O’Brien. Lawrence. Golden. Geckler. Smith. Turner. Withrow. Pollard. Morgan. J. Lewis take notice. St. Phillips Bovs’ Club will hold a football meeting tonight at 7 p. m. in the clubhouse at 515 Eastern avenue. A short practice session will be held after the meeting. Ail players are urged to attend.

City H. S. Schedule

TODAY Cathedral vs. Central Catholic (Ft. Wayne*, at Washlneton park. Broad Ripple vs. Southport at Butler practice field. Tech at Flwood. Shortridre at Clinton (mcht). SATfBDAY Manual at Wabash. Park School at Knirhtstown. Waabinrton at Kirklin. ROPER DRIVES TIGERS Bjl C**<•<! Prttt PRINCETON. N. J.. Sept. 27 Princeton Tigers today were ready to start a series of scrimmages. Coach Bill Roper Thursday brought to an end a series of preparatory workouts. Bennett and Hockenbury are slowly Improving from injuries. Jake Byles and Stew Pendergast appear to be the leading candidates for the wing positions. THREE SHORTSTOPS Portland sold three shortstops in one season. After Wuestling went to the Tigers and Cronin to the A**.. Joe Hassler was sold to the Baltimore Orioles. He had been taken from the A.'s.

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Babe Ruth Says: Many Youngsters Have Made Big League Grade This Year.

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.—1 have known all along that there were a lot of good looking youngsters breaking into the league this season, but a little discussion in the clubhouse the other day made me appreciate more just how r many there were and how good. It happened on an off day with the

White Sox and the boys of both clubs were sitting around punching the bag the way players do. Someone said something about young Wes Ferrell of Cleveland being a whale of a pitcher, and that started thinsrs. Other fellows were suggested and the first thing we knew we had named a team of first year men. And what a team—not one to win a pennant, of course, for the kids lack experience, but a team that would be in there battling every minute and one that certainly has pennant possibilities in a few years. Here’s a lineup that one of the boys suggested. It’s a little top heavy with American leaguers, but you must remember that it was American League players who picked this one. Naturally we don't know so much about the National League. No doubt the National League players could pick one from their own outfits that would be just as good.

For catchers, we’ve got Bill Dickey of the Yankees and young Ferrell of the Browns. On first base there’s Alexander of the Tigers. At second base there's Bartell of the Pirates or Johnny Kerr of the White Sox. Shortstop would be pretty well handled by Durocher of the Yankees or Cronin of Washington. Third base could be taken care of by McMillan of the Cubs or Hayes of Washington with McMillan probably getting the call. In the outfield there’s Chick Ful-

StarSj^ HOWARD EHMKE HAL CARLSON

Howard ehmke of the Athletics occupies much the same position in the world series Picture as Hal Carlson 'of the

Cubs. . . . Ehmke has been a distinct disappo in t m ent this year with the Athletics. . . , With a strong team back of him, he has done but little pitching, due to a bad arm. . . . However, his record shows six

jIH hr —r—J

Ehmke

victories in eight games. . . . During the middle of the season. Ehmke issued an ultimatum that he couldn't pitch without at least one week’s rest. . . . That made him a rather costly asset. . . . Mack picked his spots and Ehmke did good work. . . . Asked to work with only a three days’ rest, Ehmke kicked over the traces and it is said his suspension followed as a result. . . . Pitched a few good games after his suspension was lifted. . . , One of the few pitchers in the majors who‘still uses the underhand delivery. . . . Mixes in a side arm ball with the subway style and also has a deceptive change of pace.

Sharkey Really Good When He’s in Proper Mood BY JACK M’AULIFFE. Retired Undefeated Lightweight Champion. (Written for the United Press) NEW YORK, Sept. 27.—Jack Sharkey proved he is the greatest fighter since Jack Dempsey when he knocked out Tommy Loughran, and he should be recognized as heavyweight champion of the world. He knocked the cleverest boxer in the ring stiff with one punch. As I predicted, Sharkey is as great a fighter as he wants to be. He went into the ring with his mind made up to give everything he had. If Sharkey doesn’t get out of control now and lose his head, he is going to make all the people who have been criticizing him take back a few things. BIRMINGHAM TRIUMPHS pjj Times Special BIRMINGHAM. Sept. 27.—Birmingham captured the second straight victory of the Dixie series from Dallas Thursday. 7 to 6, in a loosely-played game. Score: Dallas 040 101 000—6 11 3 Birmingham 11l 130 OOx—7 12 1 Frazier. Tauscher. Barnabc. Conally and Bischofl: Hasty, Caldwell and Gibson. TWO NAVY BACKS HURT Bv I'nited Press ANNAPOLIS. Md.. Sept. 27. While no announcement has been made, close followers of the Navy football team have selected a probable back field to start the Denison game here Saturday. The suggested combine would be made up of Bauer. Kohlhas. Spring and Tschirgo. Clifton and Gannon, regulars, are out for the time being with injuries. N. Y. U. WORKS ON PASSBS Bv I'nited Press NEW YORK. Sept. 27—Like many another coach. Chick Meehan of New York university has taken to the air. in hopes of building another winning combine. The N. Y. U. tuning attack is regarded as being not as strong as Meehan might like. As an alternative he has placed special emphasis on the passing phase this week. The Violets play Vermont here Saturday. I If it’* from Jud’s he will know it’s correct. ei* Qwjdjb Nona OW ✓iHIHSOOCft

lis of the Giants. Johnny Frederick of the Dodgers. Johnson of Detroit, and Averill of Cleveland. Not forgetting Hoffmann of the White Sox, Byrd of the Yankees, Klein of the Phillies and a lot of others. * Pitching is a tough spot. Very few pitchers come up and make good in their first year. But Wes Ferrell of the Cleveland Indians is one fellow' who did. So did Roy Sherid of the Yankees, and Heinie Meine of the Pirates. Brown of the Senators isn’t so bad either. (Copyright, 1929, by The Times)

HAL CARLSON of the Chicago Cubs may prove to be the dark horse of the series from the pitching angle. ... In figuring

M c C a rthy's pitching selections in advance Carlson isn’t r eceiving much consideration. . . . Yet, he is the type of pitche r that bothers the Athletics. . . . It may be before the series is over that Carlson will

Carlson

be receiving serious thought. Carlson Is the veteran of the Chicago staff, but still some shy of Jack Quinn’s age. Illness handicapped his work last season. . . . Spent seven years with Pittsburgh. . . . Like several other Cub stars, Chicago fans can thank Barney Dreyfuss for him. . . . Waived out of both leagues In 1923 and sent to Wichita Falls. . . . Philadelphia Nationals drafted Carlson that fall for a mere $4,000. . . He had won twenty games and lost ten pi the fast Texas League. Traded to Chicago in 1927 for players Kaufmann. Cooney and cash. . . . Won sixteen games for the Cubs that season.

U. S. ATHLETES INVITED By United Press NEW YORK, Sept. 27.—The Amateur Athletic Union has received an invitation from the Australian A. A. U. to send a sprinter, half-miler, miler and an all-round man to that country for a six weeks tour this winter. The A. A. U.'has approved the trip and the team will be selected soon to leave early in December.

Did You Know That— CLARENCE ROSS. Brooklyn boy who kept the lead for eight miles In the recent Wrigley marathon swim at Toronto, was unconscious during the eighth mile. , . . But kept on swimming. . . . Some cf the baseball writers are urging that the big leagues keep to the same number of scheduled games next year, but call it a season when the pennant has been mathematically cinched. . . . The only men sure of their jobs on the Yank team next spring are Ruth, Gehrig, Combs, Lazzeri and Dickey.

HIGHWAYS ADD STAR Lincoln Highways, strong local Negro team, has obtained Joe Cates, shortstop, from the Nashville Elites to help battle Pat Bauman's allpros in the double-header at Washington park, Sunday afternoon. Jeffries. southpaw ace of the Highway staff, who lost a close tilt to the leaguers last Sunday, again will face the professionals. Last Sunday's twin bill was divided. Bauman will use a galaxy of leaguers again, Including Reb Russell. Chet Russell, Twigg, Parks and others. _ RETURN TO BASEBALL Frank and Marshall college will renew baseball next year after an absence from the diamond a single season.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Indiana H. S. Elevens Hit Full Stride Rivalry Tilts in All Sections Feature Week-End Card. BY DICK MILLER No matter what part of the state it is, high school football teams find themselves with tougher opponents for this week-end. Most of the teams going into their third games of the year are in prime condition and the time to tackle the ancient rivals and stronger elevens has arrived. There will be no alibis fpr the outcomes. It is causing Muncie loss of sleep as they realize that their Bearcat team is w’oefully weak this fall and their ancieht rival, the Trojans of Newcastle are stronger than ever. Even the Muncie rabids are conceding Newcastle a victory Saturday at Muncie. Newcastle last won from Muncie in football back in 1922. Westerners Battle In the west the talk is about Jasonville-Wiley of Terre Haute tilt Saturday. The miners are strong and so are the Terre Haute boys. Their battle will be no more keenlyfought than the Gerstmeyer of Terre Haute and Marshall, 111., struggle which will be played as the other half of a double bill. , Clinton officials will probably be unable to pack ’em in for the Clin-ton-Shortridge (Indianapolis) game at Clinton tonight. Clinton, undefeated in 1928, has now run the string to twelve victories with out defeat and some fear their unbroken string is in danger with Shortridge. Garfield of Terre Haute and Brazil should stage a hot scrap with Brazil a big favorite to win. Away down south, Princeton is confident of victory, invading Evansville for a battle with Bosse, who beat Mt. Vernon, 34-0, last week. North Card Full Seymour, who eked out a one point win with Shelbyville last week, travels to Bloomington, while Shelbyville plays host to Connersville. Up in the far north several of the strong teams have early season games against tougher tests. Hammond and South Bend, with the former holding an edge, clash at the Bend. Elkhart, already resembling a steam roller, will find tougher, but probably not too tough, an opponent in La Porte. Michigan City, the team that upset the north end last week with a victory over South Bend, takes on a powerful Goshen team at Goshen. Froebel, with a lot of talent, will tangle with Washington at East Chicago, another tough one to pick. Two other Gary teams both engage out-of-state opposition. Horace Mann travels to play Libby at Toledo, 0., and Emerson entertains Mooseheart, 111., at Gary. Two other northern games call for Mishawaka at Benton Harbor and Warsaw at Plymouth, while down in the central part probably the biggest games will be between the fast flying Kokomo Bearcats and Marion Giants at the new Kokomo stadium dedication, and Tech and El wood at Elwood. Elwood claims it was their second team that fell before Kirklin, 27-0, last Saturday.

INJURIES HURT ELEVENS Georgetown and Catholic Universities to Play Without Stars. Bn United Press WASHINGTON, Sept. 27, Georgetown and Catholic universities will go on the field in their opening football games of the season Saturday seriously handicapped. Injuries received in practice will keep some good men out of the lineups. Georgetown plays Mt. St. Mary and the Cardinals meet Boston college at Boston. SERVICE PEACE TALKED Cabinet Tries to Iron Out ArmyNavy Grid Differences. By United Press WASHINGTON. Sept, 27.—Secretary of War Good and Secretary of Navy Adams conferred today relative to resumption of athletic relations between West Point and Annapolis. Both are hopeful the differences can be adjusted to the satisfaction of both institutions.

Major Homer Leaders

Ruth. Yankees 46 Ott. Giants 42 Klein. Phillies 41 Wilson. Cubs 39 Hornsby. Cubs 38 '"’-ehrig. Yankees 34 Koxx. Athletics 33" Simmons. Athletics .. 32 CVDonl. Phillies 31 *>** 30 r: iBATTERiEJg^W I t | guaranteed (flu. ? Ill** L ~ J 6 VOLT • 11 PLATE fVlcrmefiwisi Sr p J 165 KY.AVE. RILEY 2974Corduroy Pants $2.95 up Fancy dress pants with bottoms up to 24 inches. The Pants Store Cos. 48 VV. OHIO ST. Open Saturday Evenings

Speedy Guard Is Irish Pilot

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THERE'LL be no monkey business on the Notre Dame university football squad this fall, for John Law is head man among the candidates for the 1929 issue of the “Fighting Irish.” Law is a guard of the pony type, light as guards go, but faster than the general run of linemen. He is a splendid blocker and will be seen mowing down the opposition for the Rockne ball toters this season. LONG TIME AGO What is believed to have been the first baseball game at which an admission fee was charged was played between two nines from New York and Brooklyn in 1858,

Down the Alleys WITH LEFTY LEE

The bowline of Schleimer and Carmine featured the Praintcraft League games,, the former getting 613 while Carmm led the league with 636. These totals helped the Indianapolis Star to a two-time win over the Pivot Citv Black. The Pivot City Inks and H. E. Schmitt teams also won two from the Flint Inks and liidianapolis Engraving as the Ward bovs took the erwlre series from the Press Assistants. The Golds and Blues rolled to a standoff in the S. C. D. C. League at the Indiana. each team winning one game. The Holders and Boilers made a clean sween of their series with the Ammonia and Tars in the Citizen Gas League games at the Fountain Sauare drives as the Trucks, Cokes, Meters. Gas and Mains won the odd game from the Sulphate, Crane. Oven. Statement and Ledger boys. Power anchored the Joint Life team to a two-time win over the Ten-Year Term in the American Central Life series with a total of 624 which included the high single game of 246. The Ordinary Life also won two from the Twenty-Year-Endowment as the O. L. C. O. won the entire series from the Twenty-Pay Life. The Coca Cola team was the only losing club in the Universal League to avoid a shutout, rolling 985 in their second game to win one from the Feeney Furniture. The Emrich Hardware. Watts Press Gent Coal. Noblesvllle Milling and Mallry and Weiland lost three games to the Kay O. S. S. Service. Slacker's Chili, Outlaws and Van Camp Hardware. Lies Miller rolled a nice series of 635 with games of 206. 216 and 213 to lead the individual shooters. Arnold was a close second with 630 and Hod Eller third on 620. Eller also rolled the high- single game, getting 241 in his first try. The Snaggers and offsets won three from the Ewart and Foundry, as the Toolroom and Grinders took the odd game from the Punchers and Gears in the Link-Beit series at the Illinois alleys.

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Armory Bill All Set for Next Tuesday Four Bouts of Six Rounds Each to Support Main Event. The complete program for next Tuesday night’s Armory boxing show was announced today by Matchmaker Greene as follows Ten Rounds —Snuer Myers. Pocatello. Idaho. vs. Billy Rote, Cincinnati; Junior welterweights. _ Six Rounds—Norman Brown Chicago, vs. Frankie Palmo. Cincinnati; middieweights. Six Rounds—Rosv Kid Baker. Anderson, vs. Shifty Dando, Columbus. Ohio: middleweights. _ _ , ~ ... Six Rounds —Johnny Bass. Cincinnati, vs. Rov Pierson. Indianapolis; lightweights. Six Rounds—Scotty Scotten, Indianapolis. vs. Freddie Hill. Cincinnati: bantamweights. _ Major Greene seems to have assembled a fast supporting card for the Spug Myers-Billy Rose feature, and thevjist of pugs engaged for the show reveals the names of several prime favorites with local fans. Norman Brown, hard-hitting Windy City boy, is especially well known here because of his sensational scraps last season. His opponent for Tuesday, Frankie Palmo, recently engaged in main event battles here. . Rosy Kid Baker, who tackles Shifty Dando in a six-rounder, also is a familiar figure in the legion ring. CLOSE ONE TO HEENEY NEW YORK, Sept. 27.—1n other bouts on the Sharkey-Loughran card Thursday night Tom Heeney gained a close decision over George Hoffman in ten rounds and Jimmy Maloney lost on a foul to Jack , Gagnon after leading on points.

The Libby Food and Banquet Teas won the entire series from the Pittsford Pie and Wiebke bovs as the Sugar Creek and Sweetheart Bread lost two to the Illinois Boosters and Gardner Special in the Essential League contests. Hod Eller made a night of it by leading this loop with an even 600 series. The Uptown Ladies’ Matinee League games showed a triple win for the Kreis Transfer and Uptown Five over the Hanna and Blue P. S. Shop, as the D. B. D. W. girls won two from the Barrett. Sachs with an even 500 score was high. Two-time wins featured the Uptown Community League series, the Feroda Brake Lining, Central Buick, Shott Bed Springs and Lute’s Hardware defeating the Fifty-fourth Street Merchants. Maple Road Bank. Broadways and Nick Kuri Company over this route. Caldwell rolled a consistent series, getting scores of 210, 211 and 215 for a total of 636, which was high. Dawson with an even 600 was next. Eddie Hofstatter is back in his old-time form, which means that the city secretary is “tough” again. During Thursday night's play in the Elks Club League. Eddie hit for high three-game total with a score of 625 on games of 226. 209 and 190. The Steele Shoe Shop and La Fendrich won three from the Smith Bakery and Muel-ler-Nash. as the White Star Gas and Anheuser-Bush took the odd game from the Blacker Chili and Cut Rate Cos. Triple wins featured fn the Plumbing and Heating League games at the Indiana drives, the Valves. Boiiers. Ladles. Sipks. Heaters and Radiators drubbing the softeners, Showers. Washers, Plugs, Pumps and Tubs. Westover, with 587. led over the three-game route, while the high single game went to R. Kaiser with 237. GILBERT SHINES Wally Gilbert, Brooklyn third baseman, is rated as one of the rookie finds of the season.

Ebbets Scores K. O. Over Bums in First Round By Unit'd Press DETROIT, Sept. 27.—Harry Ebbetts. New York, sent the middleweight aspirations of Johnny Burns, Chicago, glimmering here Thursday night when he knocked out his opponent in the first round of a sheduled ten-round bout. Burns was able to last only one minute and thirty seconds. The National Boxing Association recently named Ebbets. Burns, Ace Hudkins and Rene Devos as logical contenders for the crown of Mickey Walker, declared vacant because of irregularities. In the preliminaries Don Buchard. Detroit lightweight, won a six-round decision from Johnny Ridella, Cleveland. and Ollie '"artlett, Minneapolis. lost a decision to Vidy Gregorio, Spain, in ten rounds. YALE TO SCRIMMAGE By United Press NEW HAVEN, Conn., Sept. 27. Yale footballers were due for a stiff drill today to make up for a desultory practice of Thursday. A local heat wave resulted in an order from Coach Mai Stevens to hold a signal rehearsal and a lecture.

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PAGE 31

College Pug to Face Tony Eddie Mack Gets Chance Against Canzoneri Tonight, BY BERT DEMBY Cnited Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO. Sept. 27.—Eddie Mac ;, Denver's fighting little collegian, ancl Tcnv Canzoneri. New York Italian, mix here tonight In a ten-round bout Both men have finished the’r training in superb condition, and although Canzoneri wss rated a 7-5 favorite, there was plenty of money willing to bet that Mack would be victorious. Coming here heralded as the be;;t western fighter in his class. Mack, by his gymnasium work, has attracted a great following. Doubtless. Canzoneri is the best man be has met and Promoter Paddy Harmon has announced that he is doing all possible to get Tod Morgan to meet the winner of tonight’s bout; with the junior lightweight title at stake. When Mack took a decision over Morgan, the 130-pound championship was not at stake.