Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 237, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 December 1935 — Page 27

DEC. 12, 1025

LOUIS FIGHT Fans Will Attend, Not to See Contest, but to Watch Youth Hack Down Veteran Thus Williams Sums Up Event Scheduled for Garden Ring Tomorrow Night; Question Is: ’How Long Can Paulino Stay Up?’ BY JOE WILLIAMS Time, Special Writer NEW YORK. Drr 12 —Some days aqo in the Southwest a gentleman wanted to take me out to a slaughter house to see how steers are killed. This being on ol the tourist eye-poppers in that part of the country. I begg°rl off on the ground that very shortly I would have to watch joe Louis fight .Paulino Uzcudun and I anticipated a marked similarity in the operation I could imagine the steers had little chance against the executioner and I felt the same way about the battered Basque. Tiie young Negro and old Upsidedown come together tomorrow night

in the Garden ring and it seems to that the affair carries the same

sporting and scirnt.ific appeal that is involved in the professional art. r>f butchery, with much less purpose or point. The Basque i? nearly 16 years older than Louis, never had much more than a gran-ite-like durability t, o recommend

Joe Williams

him as a fighting machine and is many kilometers beyond his peak. On top of that he is coming out now to face what appears to be the greatest young heavyweight of this generation. Only in the incredible business of fisticuffs would such an uneven proposition be offered as a sporting competition, and one pauses to wonder how it was ever certified by a boxing commission whose functions supposedly are to regulate the game. The ballyhoo has been built around the fact that he Basque has never been knocked out. The curiosity of the customers has been stimulated by the question: Can Louis knock him out? It is generally agreed the Basque has no chance to hurt Louis. Thus the competitive appeal centers entirely In how' long it will take th? Negro to batter the swarthy iron man to the floor. Except for the ripped skin, purple welts and flow of blood—those brutal evidences of physical destruction the same sensation would be possible watching Louis hammer away at a bale of cotton or the big punching bag. Louis Packs ’Em In The element of competition would be just as keen, and the spectator excitment just as intense. Admitting all this, the Garden still will be packed for this stirring exhibition of the manly art of selfdefense. Louis is the chief reason. He is a tremendous draw', easily the most powerful since Jack Dempsey s time. The customers seem eager to pay just to see him shadow box. And the indications are they won't see much more than that tomorrow night. The psychologists’ explanation of fights, that they draw because men like to see other men suffer, is only partly true. The sadists usually stay away from one-sided matches. Where there is no promise of mutual punishment the lure is small. It is only w'hen Louis is in one corner that the customers ignore the caliber of the opposition. Peculiar, These Fight Fans The promoters had this in mind when they signed the two men. The promoters will sign Louis or anybody else with an armless fighter if they can be fairly certain the turnstiles will turn. You can scarcely blame them. The prize fight clientele is made up of very strange people whose taste in sport defy critical analysis. Money can be the only justification for a man like old Upsidedown walking into what threatens to be a very thorough and savage walloping. And yet he insists he has all the money lie will ever need. “I like to fight.’ he says. He probably won't after tomorrow night. Still, there have been fighters who actually reveled in the heavy going of leather fire, and were downright unhappy when they had to retire.

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H. S. Council Changes Made Trester Announces Results of State Elections. Results in recent elections of the Indiana High School Athletic Associat.ion. by which eight principals were selected as members of the legislative council of the organization for terms of three to five years, were announced today by A. L. Trester. commissioner. The men represent various class schools in the five districts of the state, the schools being classified according to enrollment and men of each class school make up the total group of 2Y George L. Russell of Miller High School in Gary w'as named from District No. 1 for a three-year term as a Class 1 school representative. Fred W. Rankin, Rochester High principal, was named as a Class 4 representative from the same district for five years. Fred H. Croninger, principal of Central High in Fort Wayne, was unopposed as a Class 5 representative in District 2 for five years. Others named for five-year terms were O. G. Lidikav, Linden principal, Class 1 of District 3; George Pheasant, Holton principal, from Class 2 of District 4. and Claude Miller, Jasper principal, from Class j 3 of District 5. Robert Hinshaw. Rushville coach, was named tor three years of Class 4 of District 4. and C. D. Manhart, principal at Petersburg, for four years as representative of Class 4 school in District 5. Those elected will take office Jan. 1, 1936. McGregor to Play Three-Rail Match Meets Rubens at Cooler’s in Tourney Play. Clayton McGregor. Terre Haute, is scheduled to meet Harry Rubens in a state three-cushion billard tourney match in Harry Cooler's parlor at 8 tonight. The McC-regor-Walt Ramsey tilt, booked for this afternoon, was postponed indefinitely. Rallying in the last eight innings, Lou Spivey, defending titleholdcr, nosed out Leonard Quill, 50 to 49. in a 102-innings match last night. Quill led, 49 to 38. and needed only one point to upset the champion when he suddenly slumped. Spivey put on a comeback that enabled him to wipe out the 11-point deficit and then snatch the decision. Quill had a high run of five, and Spivey's best effort was a cluster of j four. MONTANEZ TRirS ZODDA Time . Special NEW YORK. Dec. 12.—Pedro Montanez, Puerto Rican lightweight, gained a one-round knockout over Joe Zodda, New York, in their scheduled 10-round bout here last night. It was the seventh straight victory for Montanez. The Trojans, who won from the Y. M. C A. squad. 25 to 13, and defeated the I Canaries. 54 to 30. want games in the i 15-18-year-old class. Call Drexel 7420-R > and ask for Leo.

PLAIN BUTCHERY, SAYS JOE

Real Home Lovers Racing Pigeons Will Fly Miles in Rain and Wind to Reach Own Loft.

BY TOM OCHILTREE MAYBE home to you is a place where you change shirts before going to a movie, but pigeons are different. Neither are they like the patriotic "gent” who thrilled. "This Is my home, my native land, but where in the heck am I at?” They are much smarter than than. They always know. A pigeon’s love for home is such a tremendous thing that he will fly hundreds of miles, through rain storms and high winds, to see his mate and young. So swift and gallant are these birds that for years a considerable number of sportsmen in ail parts of the world have bred and raised them and entered them in races. SCOTCH as a kilted British regiment, David Alexander, 1337 W. 26th-st„ is race secretary for a local club of pigeon admirers. Asa boy in Ayr Shire he kept fast pigeons, and he has followed this sport since coming to this country. It isn’t every one, he explained, who understands and appreciates these gallant feathered fellows. A true pigeon lover sees as much difference in these birds as a Kentucky hard boot does in race horses. The blood of stout-hearted, intelligent ancestors must flow’ in the vp’ns of a good racing bird. He must be bred from the right lines, and like blue blood horses, the best flyers have long pedigrees and reputations. The more famous pigeon families are the Grooter. Taft, Logan, Guernev and Wegge lines It is from the last tw’o named that the Signal Corps of the United States Army is developing night flyers. n a a DURING the late unpleasantness, pigeons played heroic roles on all fronts. Time after time, detachments, cut off from the main body, would be forced to report their condition and location to headquarters by means of these birds. Barring a crippling wound, they always would make it. This same courage is exhibited in races where pigeons will fly at speeds ranging from 35 to over 60 miles an hour to be first to the lofts. Like horses, Mr. Alexander explained there are distance birds and sprint birds. "Some big lazy fellow's that trail the field on short races will spread out and hold a steady pace for hundreds of miles.” The Fidianapolis Racing Pigeon Club, an affiliate of the American Racing Pigeon Union, holds 12 races a year. Eight of these events, ranging in distance from 100 to 1000 miles, are held every season for old birds. Yearlings and younger race four times a year over courses of 100 to 300 miles. TECHNICALLY this is the “off” season for pigeon racers, since it is too dangerous to let birds fly in winter. At regular meetings, however, they hold post mortems on the past season and brag about their pets. At home they are busy enough, too, what with directing the love life of their best flyers and raising the young. In the evenings from now' until Sunday, many owners are exhibiting their best birds in the poultry show at the State Fairground. While here the birds are raced only for sport, Mr. Alexander explained that in many larger clubs quite a lot "long green” changes hands on races. Those clubs pool the entrance fee and the winning owner takes all. The same procedure is followed in all races. Owners seal a countermark band on the leg of each bird, and the field then is shipped in baskets to any distant point. An obliging railroad agent then

AVe I’ay Highest Cash Frices for SHOTGUNS AND RIFLES Lincoln Je "m! ry Loan Cos. 201 W. Wash. St. Corner Washington and Capitol

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

releases the birds and telegraphs back the time of take-off, weather conditions and wind. As soon as they receive the wire, owners can estimate when their birds will be due, and they sit down to w r atch the lofts. ana CURE enough, within a few hours some high flying fellow will streak down out of the clouds, spread his wings to slow up his speed, and come into the hangar. It is customary to put some tempting food inside the loft, so that the bird W'on’t stand around on his front porch and lose the race. Mr. Alexander has a buzzer rigged to his loft w'hich lets him know the exact instant a bird enters. Then by means of an automatic timing device, owners figure out the total time and miles per hour. Results are mailed to the national organization, which sends diplomas to the winning owners. Fanciers treasure these, since every one they receive adds to the prestige of the bird. Charles Schwert and Otto Thornberry are two local club members who have raised a number of winning birds. Recently one of Mr. Thornberry’s flyers did 500 miles in a day, a record for the club. Mr. Alexander said to get a good “homer,” six-w'eeks-old birds must be taken from lofts just as they are beginning to fly. First they are taught to find directions in the back yard, and gradually the distance is increased up to a mile. From this time on they are taken on longer and longer flights until they are sent 50 miles. The distance then is jumped to 100 miles, and if they make that, they are ready to race, he said. The night flyers the United States Army is training never are allowed to see daylight. They are taught by experts using lights. “Aye, lad,” Mr. Alexander said. “They are fine, brave birds and beautiful to see.” Net Gossip Members of the South Side League, sponsored bv South Side merchants in co-operation with the Marion Countv Recreation Bureau, plaved at the Pennsylvania gym last night. Results follow: Shelbv Service Oilers, 43; W&lther League. 17. De Molay, 30; Canaries. 22. English Avenue Boy’s Club. 30; South Side Merchants. 18. Two games will be plaved tonight ir the Perry Township Commercial League at, the Southport High School gym. The schedule: 7:oo—Brehob Market vs. Shelbv Service Oilers. B:oo—Perry Township Teachers vs. University Heights Merchants. The Kroger Jewels will meet New Augusta at 9:30 tonight in the Brookside EVni. For games with the Kroger team write J. F. Doll, care Kroger Grocery and Baking Cos., Indianapolis. The English Avenue Bovs’ Club netmen will meet at the culb at 5:15 Saturday for the trip to Columbus. The team will Play a curtain raiser for a professioral game there. Collier. Dible. Roepke. H. Kauffman. J, Kauffman, B. Melloh and C. Melloh will make the trip. The Bovs Club will meet the Kirschbaum retters at 2 Sunday afternoon in the Armory. Six members of the Capital City League will swing into action tonight at, the Dearborn gym. The schedule: 7:3o—Monite Moth Proofers vs. Hunter Service. B:3o—Beanblossom vs. East End Daries. 9:3o—Furnas Ice Cream vs. Falls City.

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Strangler Lewis Secured for Go With Davis Here Ed (Strangler) Lewis, 247. and Big Boy Davis. 239. two of the topranking mat aces in the game, will come to grips in the feature attraction of the charity wrestling show' to be staged by the Hercules A. C. next Tuesday night at the Armory. Matchmaker Lloyd Carter figures the bout as one of the season's outstanding "naturals.”

Lewis, former heavyweight champion, will be taking on the roughest opponent he ever has encountered in the local ring. Carter reports that Jim McMillen, who drew' with Lewis here recently, turned down an opportunity for a rematch. Davis according to the matchmaker, accepted the tussle without asking about the terms. Big Boy has been stepping high and wide in Southern mat circles, where he tossed several front rank heavies. He "manhandled” Jack Herman here a week It is pointed out that approximately 50 per cent of the entire gate receipts will be given over to the Indianapolis Variety Club’s Charity fund. Announcement will be made soon as to what purpose the club’s charity fund will be used. Tuesday’s show is being sponsored by the Variety Club. There will be no increase in prices.

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Three Card Vets Go in Rochester Trade 1 E-'J T'nitrd Prrs^ ST. LOUIS. Dec. 12.—The St. Louis Cardinals today announced > deal with the Rochester (N. Y.) Red : Wings which will advance three | players to St. Louis in exchange for Outfielders Ernie Orsatti, Jack Rothrock and Pitcher Tony Kauf- | mann, all veterans. The three Rochester players are i Louis Skoffic, outfielder; Eddie Morgan, outfielder and first baseman, and J. C. Clark, an outfielder and catcher. Rochester is owned by the St. Louis club.

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2 Cards of Thanks WEIT.AND—We sincerely ’hank our relatives. friends and neighbors for many kindness** message* of vmpsthv and b*sut:ful floral offerings tendered during our late bereaveinen' We especially thank m*mbers of th* choir for ’heir lovely music and Res. Plepenbrok for his inap -:ne s*r-. ioe MRS, it FAMH T 3 Deaths—Funerals Indianapolis Times. Thors. Dee IS, 103 V ANDERSON ONIH B;o\ed wife of Ira Anderson, mother of Robert, daughter of Mr and Mrs Frank Bivens, sister of Charles. James Ollie and Mrs Edna. Baldwin, passed awav Wednesday. Dec. 11 Friends may call at the home 2625 Manker-st af’er 6pm Thursday. Funeral Fridav 2pm Burial New Crown W T BLASENGYM SERVICE BAXTER, EMMA RETTA Age 87 ve*ra. pas-ed assay Wednesday morning at r*sidance of granddaughter Mrs Rav Foster 5884 tu'.ian-as Funeral service* Fridav. 130 p m at Chape! M E Church, near Austin. Ind Burial Chapel cemetery. Frierds mav rail * Mrs. Foster's residence until 9am Fridav. CONKLE SERVICE BUCKNER. MRS. LET!! A Age 66 vears. beloved wife of Samuel Buckner, passed away U'edn-sdav afternoon a' 1336 Yandes-st Funeral 10 a m. Saturday *' Barnes M E Church and I p m. a’ the Wesley Chapel Rushville Ind. Burial EaHill Ceme'erv, Rushville. | JACOBS BROS FUNERAL HOME In charge CARMACK. \X\\ LYSAGHT Beloved i wife of Harrv W. Carmack mother of Helen, sister of Mrs Henrv King. Cath- ; enn* and John T Lvsagh’. Mrs Fred : Berk and Mrs. Charles Feeser died a' her home ir Peru. Ind Fmerai Friday, 9 a m S' Charles Church. Peru, Friends mav see Mrs Carmack at the KIRBY MORTUARY Fridav 2 to 3 j p m. Burial Crown Hill. Friends in- | sited. iGreensburg *lnd i papers plea** copy Elt.Z. AMANDA <nee Schroder! Formerly of Indianapolis wifv of Frank H Fils, mother of Mrs. Viola Graves grandmother of Ailayne and Marilyn Graves, sister of Selma Jackson Frieda Tarlton, Frnest and Herman Schroder, passed away at the West Suburban Hospital. Chicago, ill ner 10. Services at th* home of the brother 2101 Churchmans' Friday. Dec 13 at 2 p m Burial New Crown. Friends tm’i’ed. The Rev. Howard E Carile officiating. TOLIN FUNERAL SERVICE HAZFLRIGG. ELLA M Boloied sister of Miss Hattie Manning and Mrs Lid* Bnvlv of Billings. Mont . aunt of Fred C Owen, great-aunt of Mrs Ruth Johnson and great great-aunt of Maxin* and Diana Mae Johnston, passed awav Thursday morning. Friends mav call at the residence 1227 W 29th-st after Friday noon Services at the Seventh Christian Church Time later KIRKPATRICK. VOLNEY \V Husband of Leulla and father of Mrs James A Wilson passed on at his home 1119 Fair-fleld-av. Wednesday evening Services Saturday, 2 n m at the CLYDE V MONTGOMERY FUNERAL HOME 1622 N Meridian-st Friends invited Inter- _ ment Crown Hill. : LOSSON. ANNA—Sister of Mrs Georg* Boersig and Mrs Louis Head died W'ednesdav Friends mav cal! at th* KIRBY MORTUARY 1901 N. Meridianst. after noon Fridav Funeral Saturday 6.30 from the MORTUARY 7 a. m. St Philip Neri Church Burial New Albany. Ind. Friends invited SF.ARCA. NKSRIT LEE Passed awav at his home 3619 Salem-st, Wednesdav morning Dec 11 Services at KREGELO * BAILEY'S. 2233 N Meridian-st. Fridav morning at 10 o'clock. Interment Crown COR R FITTED NOTICE WEBER. JOSEPH CHARLES—Husband of Katherine Weber, passed awav suddenly Tuesday evening, age 37 vears. Funeral Fridav 930 a m at the CONKLE FUNERAL HOME 1934 W Michigan-st. 10 a m . St Anthonv's Catholic ChurchFriends invited Burial Plainfield. Friends mav call at the funeral home urtil 9 a. m. Friday 5 Funeral Directors FINN BROS. Funeral Home 1639 N. Meridian-st TA-183S FLANNER & BUCHANAN 25 W. Fall Creek Drive* TA-4400 GRINSTEINER’S 522 E. Market ~ HISEY & TITUS ’ 951 N- Delaware LI-3828 Proffitt & Hamilton Economy Funeral Home Highest Quality—Superior Service TA-0162. 3040 n: Ulinois-st. TA-3241. GEO. W. USHER FUNERAL HOMES 2614 W. WASH-ST BE-014* 1719 N. CAPITOL-AV. TA-17J9 J. C. WILSON 1230 Prospect-st. DR-0321. DR-0323 6 In Memoriams HALL, SARAH L.—Who departed this lifs Dec. 11. 1934. Mother dear, how ,we have missed you. Without you this year has been so sad. May God keep vou in His special care. Until we meet again. From Children: DOROTHY. DALE. BUEHLA and A. J 9 Lost and Found LOST—Brown wallet, contents very valuable; reward. 743 S. Temperance LOST—Small black and brown dog, screw tail. Reward. DR-1360-J. LOST BILLFOLD. 2 checks currency. Reward. 1504 E. 34th-st. CH-1215. BOYS red bicycle, vicinity 1100 Southeastern to State-avs. Rew-ard. DR-663L LADIES' white gold Elgin wrist watch and bracelet. Reward. CH-1157-M. BLACK pass case containing railroad pass, driver's license, club cards. Reward. TA--4425. LOST—Boston bull, male black and whit* markings. Nams’d Buster.” Reward. CH--3334 LOST—Approximately $63. near American Coffee Shop. Reward. 735 W. Henrv-st. RI-6173. LOST ENGLISH BULLDOG in Irvington. 1-year-old white black, patch around left eye. Reward. IR-7576. STRAYED—MaIe hound pup: white; brown ears: black spot on back: black ring on strap collar Reward. 1422 Bellefontaine. SMALL white dog: brown spots, long hair” bushv tail. Reward. 356 Woodrow. BE-0671-W. INNERSPRING mattress Wednesday evening on 16h between ball park and Senate-av. Reward. TA-4100 —1 30—5 30 during day II Personals Tl International charm B*auI Itv School. FREE Finger Was* 111 w lor Marcel. 342 E. Wash. St. 1 HENNA PACK or bleach touch-up, 50* I each. Royal Beauty Acad . 401 Roosevelt- | bldg. ttw w* pav up to *SO for-,-, r UPP OLD GOLD watches H.CCQ V A 1 and Jewelrv. MR ljaaa J, BISHOP. 2124 E. Garfipld-dr DR-6213-R. j RHEUMATISM. Neuritis. Aches and Pain* Quickly relieved with Wlntergreen Tablet# absolutely guaranteed. Write for fr* ! literature. THE KEENE DRUG CO. Delaware Ohio-sts Indianapolis. Ind. CENTRAL GIVES FREE Eyebrow Arch 209 I. 6 O P Bldg More Want Ads on Next Page