Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 89, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 August 1934 — Page 16

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By Eddie Ash Dempsey Scored 48 Knockouts in Ring a a a He Dropped Willard 7 Times in Round One

NOCK OUTS to the number of forty-eight are listed in the fistic record of Jack Dempsey, former heavyweight king, who is in Indianapolis to set as referee on the boxing program at Perry stadium tonight. He will l>e the third man in the ring during the last three six-round scraps. The Manassa Mauler engaged ;n sixty-nine battles during his active career, exclusive of exhibitions, and took the ten count once. In addition to putting forty-eight opponents to sleep on the canvas Jack won ten engagements by decision on points, lost four decisions, fought in four draw tilts, won one melee on a foul and participated in two no-decision affairs and approximately IHo exhibitions. Dempsey won the world's crown on July 4, 1919, at Toledo, by flattening Jess Willard seven times in the first round. The giant Wiilard stayed on for the second and third cantos, but was beaten to a virtual pulp and was unable to come out for the fourth session. Jack lost the championship Sept. 23, 1926, to Gene Tunney in Philadelphia, on points in ten rounds. asm a a a DEMPSEY was on ihe threshold of regaining the crown on the night of Sept 22, 1927. in Chicago, when he met Tunney in a second tiff and had Gene on the floor for fourteen or more seconds but neglected to abide by a knockdown rule, anti the championship flitted away when the ref- ree penalized Jack four or more seconds for forgetting to back into a neutral corner when Tunney *as sprawled on the canvas seein stars. Tunney regained his fee* during the long count and went on to win the deer ion to re’ain the belt Gene retired one year later, after knocking ou* Tom Heoney in elc\rn rounds.

JACK the Giant Killer was born m Manassa. Colo., June 24. 1895. and his rea! name is William Harrison Dempsey. He began fighting around Utah and Colorado mining camps in 1914. when he scaled welterwrieh? figures. In his prime, as heavyweight champion. Dempsey weighed 187 to 1W H stands 6 feet 1U inches. His nationality is "triple threat" Irish-Scotch-Amencan. a a a a a a THE Miami Jockpy Club, operators of the Hialeah park race track in Florida, will distribute $222,400 in purses, including ten rich stakes, during the 1935 winter meeting of forty-five days. Joseph E Widener, chairman of 'lie board of directors, has announced. Anew and interesting feature of the meeting will be a contest in which trainers and jockeys will compete for special prizes. There will be three cash prizes of SSOO each for trainers saddling the greatest number of winners—one for the leader at the end of the first fifteen days of racing, another for the second fifteen days, and the other lor the third period of the same duration. For the jockeys who don silks during the Hialeah meeting there will be two valuable gold watches offered, one for full-fledged riders and one for apprentices. a a a a a a PERHAPS the last chance offered the Indianapolis Indians to oust Minneapolis from first place in the regular A. A. race of eight clubs will begin in Millertown tomorrow afternoon with a single game. Doubleheaders will be played both Saturday and Sunday, all daylight action. Five games in three days with the league leaders will be a strain on the mound staff as well as on other players and the two managers, Red Killeler and Owme Bush.

Redskins Retain Second Place , Gain on Leaders Logan Scatters Ten Hits While Mates Pound Out 9*2 Victory Over Blues: Millers Are Checked. By Times Sp< , ml KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Aug. 23.—Pounding out fourteen hits, including a single and triple by Fred Bedore. Red Killefer’s Redskins smacked Roger Peckinpaugh’s Blues for a 9 to 2 decision under the lights here last night in the third of the scries. The victory enabled the Indians to gain a full game on the league-leading Millers.

Minneapolis was knocked off oy Columbus yesterday and the Hoosiers stayed in second place by a narrow margin, three games back of the Bushmen. Indianapolis is a fraction of a point ahead of Columbus and Milwaukee, in fourth place, is only five and one-half games back of the pacesetting Millers. Milwaukee wrested fourth position away from Louisville yesterday. Lefty Bob Logan kept ten Kansas City hits scattered here last night and the Blues were blanked except in the fifth and ninth innings. Stumps. with four hits; Niemiec. with three; Kreevich with two and Shealy with one were the only K. C. pastimers to solve Logan's southpaw shoots. It was his nineteenth deton’ of the season. The fourth and last Indian-Blue battle will be staged this afternoon and immediately after the game the Tribesmen will depart for Minneapolis io tackle Ownie Bush’s Mauling Millers. The Indians opened up with a

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four-run barrage in the initial stanza last night and then rallied again in the late innings, with two markers in the seventh, one in the eighth and two in the ninth. J. Sherlock was the lone Redskin to go hitless. Bob Logan struck out seven Blues and punched out two hits himself. The Indians have defeated the Blues fifteen times in twenty-one games this year. TRIBE BATTING FIGURES AH. H. Pet. Washington 115 110 .382 Bednre 167 153 ,:S Rn.enberg 353 113 .3*o Burirell 38 12 .318 Coielle 350 100 .311 V. Sherlock 433 131 .30* Riddle 220 88 .201 Cnonev ............. 412 121 .204 Sprinr 235 80 .201 Sic*too. 341 05 .210 Bolen 01 23 .215 J. Sherlock 383 88 .231 t\,*e 31 8 .235 l.re 418 91 233 ; 1 awrie 13 .3 .231 Wcinrrt IS I .222 : Turner 52 11 .212 Logan 10 15 .100 Bulrbetger 33 8 .182 Chamhrrlain 28 4 .154

Indianapolis Times Sports

3 LOCAL GOLFERS ENTER QUARTER-FINALS

Simpson Only Former Champ Left in Chase Buell, Reed and McGuire in 36-Hole State Title Matches. BY DICK MILLER Timm Staff Writer. FRENCH LICK. Ind., Au. 23. Ward Johnson of Bloomington, dark horse of the state amateur golf championship, was three up on Mark Porter, Richmond, at the halfway mark of their thirty-six-hole finals match today. Max Buell and Bill Reed Jr., both of Indianapolis, were all even at eighteen. C. Harrell, Bloomington, and Fritz Cox, Terre Haute, were all even at the seventeenth tee, and John Simpson, Washington, was two up on John McGuire, Indianapolis, at the sixteenth tee. FRENCH LICK, Ind., Aug. 23. Ward W. Johnson, Bloomington golfer, who "took charge’’ of the thirty-fourth annual Hoosier amateur links here yesterday, together with seven other linksmen. who likewise survived a hectic day of two rounds of eighteen-hole matches, lined up at the barrier today happy indeed that the thirty-six-hole quarter-finals match stage had been reached. Johnson lacked a soap-box, but with a 1-up decision over his fellowtownsman, Phil Talbot, Bloomington, and a 4 and 3 decision over Dwight Mitchell, local pride and ex-champion of 1925, Johnson announced Wednesday that he was "overthrowing the golf government of Indiana.” The tournament that started on Monday as a "new deal” affair, with sixty-four instead of thirty-two qualifying' for the championship flight, looked all the part today as the eight who survived in the test lined up at the first tee. Upsets Talbot, Mitchell Johnson, bespectacled golfer of some forty summers, and not a regular in past state tournaments, turned in a couple of major upsets when he downed Talbot, runnerup in 1931 and 1932. and then came right back to down Mitchell, 1925 champion, with a superior brand of golf. \ Today he battled Mark Porter, j Richmond, Ind., city champion, a I newcomer to the tournament, but already looked upon as contender because of two outstanding victories yesterday, Porter sent Kenneth Huffine of Alexandria into the discard with a round of even par golf. He put on a spurt on the back nine that won him five consecutive holes and victory over Warren Greene of Washington in the afternoon. The only remnant left of the former ruling monarchs of Indiana amateur golf was veteran Johnny Simpson of Washington, three times a winner of the event and several times runnerup. Simpson went extra holes to defeat young Earl Hudlin, Bloomington, and then played steady golf to edge out Ray Roberson of Indianapolis in an afternoon match. McGuire Plays Simpson Today Simpson battled Johnny McGuire. ex-Indianapolis public | links champion, many times an enI irant in the state amateur championship but never before a real | contender. McGuire, except for his putting, played well Wednesday to | defeat Kenneth Campbell of West | Lafayette. His persistency in going 1 nineteen holes to win after he seem- | ingly was defeated and the knowledge he can play fine golf makes him a contender. I In the lower half of the bracket i holding No. 1 position was Fritz

INDIANAPOLIS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1934

Springs Upsets in State Play

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WARD JOHNSON, above, Bloomington golfer, became the big dark horse after three rounds of the state amateur golf championship at French Lick byupsetting a two-time runner-up and a former champion, both on the same day. The bespectacled Bloomington pastimer, who announced he was “overthrowing tne golf govern-

Cox, ex-state junior champion and for several years a qualifier in this tourney, but never before a semifinalist, a chance he held today. He disposed of Ralph Stevens of Evansville by a scant one-up margin yesterday and played wonderful golf to gain the same sort of a victory over Dick Taylor of West Lafayette. He must put out everything possible today if he is to defeat young Charles Harrell, Bloomington, at the peak of his game right now'. Max Buell of Indianapolis, long a figure in Indianapolis golf but never before a semi-finalist, had an opportunity of going farther today than he ever went before. But Max’s chances slim. His opponent was young Bill Reed Jr., Indianapolis, who lamblasted a 5-and-4 victory over R. L. Phillips of South Bend and then turned in the best victory of the day when he defeated young Kenny Morine of South Bend in the afternoon, 4-3. Morine qualified for the National Open this spring. He never w ? as in front of Reed after the third hole. Reed is present Indianapolis public links champion. If he continues at his present stride he has great chances of becoming Indiana’s next 1934 champion, otherwise, it looks like Johnny Simpson, in spite of being the veteran, might repeat.

BARNEY ROSS PLANNING TO RETIRE YEARS Hit United Press FERNDALE. N. Y., Aug. 23. Barney Ross, holder of the world's lightweight and welterweight titles, who will defend the welter title Sept. 6 against Jimmy McLarnin of Vancouver, B. C„ plans to quit the ring in two years, he told friends here. The Chicago scrapper, training for the McLarnin battle, said he expects to reach his peak by that time, and wants to quit before he gets “bumped off.” “I’ll quit even if I add the middleweight title to the two I hold now,” he said. “I’ll be financially independent and at my peak. That’s when all fighters should quit.” JIM LONDOS THROWS BROWNING IN TUSSLE By United Press LOS ANGELES, Aug. 23. Jim Londos today -retained his claim to the world's w’restling championship through his victory over Jim Browning, Verona, Mo., at Olympic auditorium last night. Londos won two of the three falls in the match. A series of body slams dropped Browning for the third and deciding fall after each had been tossed out of the ring. NET TOURNEY - SLATED By Tiinr.* Spi t ini GREENSBURG. Ind., Aug. 23.—A tri-county tennis tournament will be held here on Aug. 29 and 30, open to all amateur players from Shelby, Bartholomew and Decatur counties. It Is to be an annual affair, if successful this year. Three events will be held, the men's singles, men's doubles, and mixed doubles. Entries will close at noon Aug. 28. MARQUETTE GRID STAR' JOINS NEW YORK PROS By United Press NEW YORK, Aug. 2?.—George Rosemark, star guard of last year's Marquette university football team, has signed to play with the New York Giants in the National Professional League this 1 all, officials announced. The Giants also have sold Tiny Feather, veteran Kansas Aggies player, to Cincinnati. Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Kansas City. Louisville at Milwaukee. Columbus at Minneapolis. Toledo at St. Paul. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at Boston. Cleveland at New York. St Louis at Philadelphia. Detroit at Washineton. NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklvn at Chicago. Boston at Cincinnat, Philadelphia a’ Pittsburgh. New York at St. Lotts. CULVER HEAD SIGNS CULVER. Ind., Aug. 23.-Lloyd Bergen, head of athletics at Culver Military academy, will accept a position as major coach and will conduct physical education classes next year, at Lake Forest academy. Lake Forest (HI.) officials announced today.

ment of Indiana,” defeated Phil Talbot, a fellow townsman, run-ner-up in 1931 and '32, by a oneup margin yesterday in the second round. In the third round Johnson downed the French Lick pride, Dwight Mitchell, 1925 champion, 4 and 3. He met Mark Porter, Richmond city champion, in a thirty - six -i ole quarter-finals match today.

Vanderbilt Yacht and Yankee Race Rainbow Bests Weetamoe in Cup Tests. By United Press NEWPORT, R. 1., Aug. 23.—Preliminaries brushed aside, the two big boats, Yankee and Rainbow, will go to it today in what should prove the greatest free-for-all scramble in the history of the America’s cup trials as they battle in waters off this port for the right to defend the mug against the new British challenger, Endeavour. In the two preliminary series Yankee gave its wash to Rainbow every time out. But between tests Rainbow suddenly found her bottom, and last week stood off Yankee and Weetamoe twdee in the King's Cup and Astor Cup races. Yesterday Rainbow outraced Frederick H. Prince’s Weetamoe.

Standings

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W L Pet. Minneapolis 10 53 .580 INDIANAPOLIS 81 58 .5380 Columbus 88 59 .5354 Milwaukee 88 81 .520 Louisville 85 82 .513 Toledo fil 67 .411 St. Paul 56 10 .444 Kansas City 53 74 .417 AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet.i W L Pet. Detroit ■ 77 41 .653 Wash'ton 53 61 .465 New York 72 46 .610 St. Louis 49 64 .434 Cleveland. 61 54 .530 Phila. . 48 64 .429 Boston . . 63 57 .525 Chicago . 41 77 .347 NATIONAL LEAGUE W L PctJ W L Pet. New York 76 42 .644 Pitts. ... 55 60 .478 Chicago 70 47 .598 Brooklyn 50 64 .439 St. Louis. 69 47 .595-Phila. 45 70 .391 Boston 58 58 .500 Cincinnati 41 76 .350 Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbus 001 440 031—13 16 4 Minneapolis 001 002 002— 5 12 3 Teachout and Angley; Marrow. Ryan. Johnson and Hargrave. Louisville 001 010 000— 2 10 2 Milwaukee 011 102 OOx — 5 7 1 Tising and Thompson; Pressnell and Susce. Toledo 201 011 000— 5 8 3 St. Paul 500 000 06x—11 16 2 Sewell. Sundra and Desautels; Fette and Fenner. AMERICAN LEAGUE (First Gamei Cleveland 000 000 000— 0 2 2 New York 003 402 OOx— 9 14 0 Pearson. Lee. Winegarner and Berg; Gomez and Dickey. (Second Gamei Cleveland 012 101 104—10 14 1 New York 100 000 300— 4 10 1 Harder and Pvtlak; DeShong. Murphy Broaca and Dickey. Detroit 040 000 001— 5 8 0 Washington 031 011 lOx— 7 13 2 Sorrell, Hoesett. Hamlin and Hayworth; Whitehill ana Bolton. St. Louis 000 000 000— 0 8 0 Philadelphia 100 001 OOx— 2 7 0 Blaeholder. Andrews and Hemsley, Dietrich and Berry. (Ten Inningsi Chicago 001 100 000 0— 2 7 1 Boston 000 010 010 1— 3 10 1 Tietje and Shea; W. Ferrell and R. Ferrell. NATIONAL LEAGUE No games scheduled. NEWKIRK SENT BACK By Times Special NEW YORK, Aug. 23.—Pitcher Floyd Newkirk has been returned tp the Yankees by the Newark farm of the International League. A new minor league spot is being sought for him.

BOXING TONIGHT—PERRY STADIUM Seven Bout*. Referee DEMPSEY 45c tor General adnil*ion. all tax pairl, 31 for ringeide anil boxes. All tax paM. Hercules A. C.

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PAGE 16

Seven Scraps Scheduled on Stadium Bill Jack Dempsey to Referee in Three Bouts at Ball Park Tonight. Jack Dempsey, former world’s heavyweight champion and one of the most colorful fighters of all time, comes to Indianapolis today for the purpose of serving as referee on the Hercules A. C. boxing program to be staged tonight at Perry stadium. The famous "Manassa Mauler” will referee the three top scraps on the card, each bout being scheduled for six rounds. Jimmy Cooley, Indianapolis. will officiate in the four fights of four rounds each. Makes Call on Feeney Dempsey paid a visit at noon to an old friend, A1 G. Feeney, state ring commissioner. The two met a few years ago when Feeney was in the practice of making numerous trips with the late Knute Rockne of the University of Notre Dame. Lloyd Carter, matchmaker for the Hercules A. C., has announced that the seven fights being offered tonight are for the purpose of giving local glove throwers an opportunity to display their ability. He had scheduled Paul (Tennessee) Lee to meet Peewee Terry of St. Louis, in a ten-round scrap, but took Lee off the card when it was learned that the local boxer engaged in a scrap in Nashville, Tenn., on Tuesday night. Terry Stays on Card Terry will remain on the card, however, and is to oppose Paul Waggoner, another local featherweight, in a six-round scrap. All bouts will be for the regulation three-minute rounds. Bus service will be in operation to and from Perry stadium. Busses will leave in front of the English hotel on Monument Circle before the fights and will be available outside of the stadium after the boxing show. CANCEL WINTER RACES Agua Caliente Officiels Give Way to California Competition. />’y United Press HOLLYWOOD. Aug. 23.—California’s continuous racing season from November to April this winter today brought cancellation of the annual race meet at Agua Caliente, fashionable Lower California resort. The announcement was made byJoseph M. Schenck, president of the Caliente company, and other officials, after the California racing commission revealed a continuous schedule from Oct. 27 to April.

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Fight Card

AT PERRY STADIUM TONIGHT Six Round*—Peewre Terry, St. Louis. vs. Paul Waggoner, Indianapolis: featherweights. Six Rounds—Jimmv Fox, Indianapolis, vs. Toi.y Viviana, St. Louis; bantamweights. Six Rounds—Niek Nicholson. Shrlhvville, vs. Ray Drake, Indianapolis; welterweight?. Four Rounds—Slavko Radisch. Indianapolis, v<. Charlie Hammer. Indianapolis; welterweights. Four Rounds—Popeye Huber, Philadelphia. ts. Charlie Wilbur, St. Louis; lightweights. Four Rounds—Bill Breedlove, Greenwood, vs. Bobbv Hoke, Indianapolis: lightweights. Four Rounds—To be announced. Referees—Jack Dempsev, former world's heavyweight champion, for three top sixround bouts; Jimmy Cooley. Indianapolis, for four-rounders. First bout at R:3fl.

All-Americas Win Grid Rule Verdict College Forward Pass to Be Allowed. By United Press CHICAGO. Aug. 23.—'The odds against the all-America college football team in their game against the Chicago Bears, profesisonal champions, at Soldier Field, Aug. 31, were shortened today with the news that the intercollegiate forward pass rule will be in effect. The college rule provides that the passer must be at least five yards behind the line of scrimmage. The professional rule permits a pass to be made from any point behind the line of scrimmage.

19 For Logan INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Cotelle. If . 5 1 1 6 0 0 V. Sherlock. 2b 6 0 1 1 3 0 Rosenberg, cf 4 2 2 4 0 0 Washington, rs .... 5 1 2 3 0 0 Bedore, 3b 4 12 110 Riddle, c 5 2 2 7 0 0 J. Sherlock, lb 4 0 0 5 0 Lee. ss 5 1 2 0 0 1 Logan, p 4 1 2 0 0 0 Totals 42 9 14 27 4 1 KANSAS CITY AB R H O A E Kreevich. 3b 5 1 2 2 1 1 Mosolf. If 5.0 0 1 0 0 Alamada. rs 5 0 o 0 0 0 Stumps. lb 5 0 4 4 0 0 Horn, lb 3 0 0 10 1 1 Niemiec, ss 4 0 3 2 5 0 Crandall, c 3 0 0 4 1 1 Knothe. 2b 3 0 0 4 6 0 Fullerton, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Shealy. p 3 i 1 0 0 0 Brenzel 1 0 0 0 0 0 Shores, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 37 2 IS 27 14 3 Brenzel batted for Shealy in eighth. Indianapolis 400 000 212—9 Kansas City 000 010 001—2 Runs batted in- Bedore i2), Riddle f2 l . Lee (2), Cotelle, Washington, J. Sherlock, Mosolf, Kreevich Two-base hits—Riddle. Shealy. Kreevich. Three-base hits—Bedore. Kreevich. Stolen bases—Cotelle. Lee. Sacrifice—Bedore. Double play—Bcciore to V. Sherlock to J. Sherlock. Left on bases —lndianapolis. 11; Kansas City. 11 Base on balls—Off Fullerton. 3: off Sheely. 1; off Logan. 3. Struck out—By Fullerton. 1: bv Shealy. 4: bv I,ORan, 7 Hits—Off Fullerton. 3 in 2-3 inning: off Shealy. R in 7 1-3 innings; off Shores. 3 in one inning. Passed ball—Crandall. Losing pitcher—Fullerton Umpires Donohue and Johnson. Time—2:oo.

Lott, Stoefen Set Pace for Doubles Pairs Wood and Shields in Hard Match With Meijzel and Kirby. By United Press GERMANTOWN, Pa., Aug. 23 With one unfinished match to be completed today, the national doubles tennis championships move into the semi-final phase, with the defending champions. George Lott of Chicago and Lester Stoefen of Los Angeles, leading the field. Lott and Stoefen swept through the only unseeded team left. Dr. Carl Fischer of Woodbury. N. Y., and William Lengelbach of Philadelphia, by scores of 6-2, 6-4, 6-4, yesterday. Their semi-finals foes will be Greg Mangin of Newark. N. J., and Berkeley Bell of New York, who eliminated the all-California pair. Don Budge of Oakland and Gene Mako of Los Angeles. The lower half was led by the veteran Davis cup team. Wilmer Allison of Austin, Tex., and Johnny Van Ryn of Philadelphia, who meet the winners of the unfinished match today. In the latter match, Sidney Wood and Frank Shields of New York won the first game, 6-3, while Roderick Menzel of Czechoslovakia and Germon Kirby of South Africa, only foreign team left in play, captured the second set, 13-11, before darkness forced postponement.

Local Golfers Place in Gary Tournament By United Press GARY, Ind., Aug. 23.—Joe Jemesk, Chicago professional, won the Surprise Park open golf tournament yesterday with 67-67—134, six under par. Ralph Stonehouse, Indianapolis, finished second with 71-68—139 and Bill Heinlein, state open champion, took third money with 69-71—140. Richards and Vines in Quarter-Finals By I nited Press CHICAGO. Aug. 23. - Feature matches in the quarter-final round of the national professonal tennis championships today bring together Vincent Richards, defending champion, and Paul Heston, Washington, D. C., in one match and Ellsworth Vines, California, and Charles Wood, Bernardsville, N. J., in another.