Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 July 1936 — Page 27
in True Story of Build- Up
Sports Editor Reveals Facts Behind Chicago Detective’s Scheme to Produce Expose on Big Fight; Doctors Explode Rumor of Hypodermic.
BY HARRY GEEYSON : NEA Sports Editer HICAGO, Jilly 17—Octavus Roy Cohen really should write this yarn Sheridan
Chicago's South. Side Dismounted, who always gets his afdavit. . Detective Bruseaux’s paper, in whi¢h he declares that Mrs. Eulalia Louis, asserted before witnesses that her
ing scrap, unquestionably broke the world long distance record for affidavits 1 ought to know. I had a tough time writing it.
It was started in Chicago on July 11, subscribed and worn to before a notary public in Detroit on July 12, finished in Cleveland on : July 13, and released to a’ Chicago newspaper and mailed to the New York Boxing Commission on July 14 Yet, if the New York ring rulers will inspect the document carefully, they will find that it is dated uly 15. Inasmuch as I was doing the typing, I 1 arranged that myself, believing that Detective ux would require that much time to catch the culprit alleged have given Louis the works. ® DASHED ah to see Detective Bruseaux when I heard that the © Negro Hawkshaw could produce .an affidavit to the effect that Louis was administered a hypodermic just be- = fore the battle. There was no sense in standing still with affidavits like that lying around, but at the time I didn’t know -of Detective Bru‘seaux’s yen for affidavits “Who gave Joe the shot?” I asked. “Why, my dear’ Mr. Grayson,” rethe soft-shoe man, *ihais “elemental. If you rake your me ory you will recall that one Dr. william Andrew Goodloe of Washington visited the Lakewood camp. I'm ‘having some of my 85 operatives investigate, but let’s get to the business at hand.” And so the affidavit that made the headlines all over the country
hadn't progressed very far when it struck me that it might not be a bad idea to have ‘the word of Mrs. Gaines herself. Detective Bruseaux -promised to produce her if I accompanied him to Detroit. Along Hastings street were to obtain additional in-
an Upon our arrival in Detroit, I reved a report from my Washington agent, who was told by Dr. ‘Goodloe: “That's the biggest lie ‘ever was told. That's the extrem‘est lle. I saw Joe Louis three weeks ‘before the fight up at his camp. Next time I saw him he was in the ring. Joe Louis wasn't doped. Joe ‘ hit too hard. Schmeling’s fist ed him. I never examined or ted Joe Louis in my life. This didn't disturb Detective ‘Bruseaux. : . “I'll call you in an hour. TI make my deductions after visit"ing Ruby's beauty parlor. We'll ‘have to 'hcange that affidavit,” he remarked, sliding off noiselessly to iagain take up the trail.
» 8 » T was while having a few shots. of our own at the Chocolate Bar t evening that Detective Bruux confided that a Dr. Shag Hogof Harlem might have ha sthing to do with the case. We dn't get an audience with Mrs, nes or any other member of Louis family. “We'll have to bat out that at vit,” said Detective Bruseaux. arrange for that right now.” It was 10 p. m. and hotter than es when we arrived in the ‘stuffy office of Judson B. Powell, a usy notary public. was hacking away perspiringly I Bruseaux’s dictation
Harry Grayson
Becomes Star
Fills In for Hartdett and Turns Slugger; Pilot Grimm Smiles.
BY STEVE SNIDER United Press Staff Correspondent
HICAGO, July 17. — Charlie Grimm, manager of the firstplace Chicago Cubs, boasted loudly
if today he was the only boss in base-
ball who could lose the best catcher in his league and still have the best in the league in action. When Charles Leo (Gabby) Hartnett bumped his already injured right thumb during the Giants series, Kenny O’Dea stepped in with such ease his work promised the Cubs another in the long line of great catchers that included Johnny Kling, Jimmy Archer, Pat Moran, Bill Killefer and Hartnett. “O'Dea couldn't hit American Association pitching,” Grimm laughed, “but how he plasters these major leaguers!” Bh 8 8 8
T= 23-year-old star, who leads the National League champio with an average of .349, is Chicago's candidate for the league batting crown. He is six feet tall and slim at 185 pounds. O'Dea bats left
when, in the interest of self-preser- | handed
ation, I suggested that inasmuch we both were going to Clevéland that night that the ordeal be post_poned until the following day. “Why not just stamp this thing ‘and let us be on our way,” I said d Powell, who, suffering as much myself, readily acquiesced. “And g you're at it date it July 15.
the accommodating notary blic also did.
” 8 o . ¥ home office happens to be sitated in Cleveland, and De-
“I changed my stance at the plate as soon as the Cubs obtained me and right away my batting began to pick up,”. O'Dea said. “That gave me a freer swing and seemed to just fit big league pitching.” The young catcher came to the Cubs in the deal that sent Pat Malone to the St. Louis Cardinals. His average of .265 figured lightly in the transaction, but Cub scouts grabbed at every catching prospect. ” ” 8
NEY proved his value late in the 1935 season when he shared with Hartnett the big job of
OTRING. | nursing the Cubs pitching staff
a i. impatiently. So I made | necessary appendages, according the dictates of Detective Brus-
through its sensational 21-game
winning streak that won the pennant.
| Some silver bass. biting af ‘|. Carroll—All and fishing is poor.
+ day. Large ur nen bilo
1 Babee 1 3 Webs
Tassie nnsns sins sew BeOS ENIREOIOS an
“se severe
vo ~
sassr
Ba bed ase
29 os eeg=d2 spay gird s8un i seas
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (First Game) umbus 9% 103 1 iwatkee 20 022 oe—11 3. Ryba, Fisher and I .
Detore. (Second Game)
Milwaukee (Seven Innings by Agreement)
and nd Pinney, | {Ten n Innings) a a ntwell and Lopez; 2% Warneks snd
assist.
000 311 no s 14 1 io » 110— 2 8 0 Passeau and —-_y J. Dean, Haines, Khem and Davis,
4°0 7 3 O'Dea.
Macon and Chervinko, Owen; 1 McDonald and Brenzel.
By JERRY
stay out of the heat d either very early in the morning or
We negret to report that some streams are going dry and rescue work is being forced. This may mean weeks of ruined fishing for certain favorite. stretches. : Check -up here with game wardens before you start out.. They report by counties as follows: Lake—All streams and lakes are below normal, but fish are biting in the early morning and late evening. sh biting are bass, red-eared sunfish, perch, bull-heads, and catfish. Porter—All lakes are clear, and below normal level. Kankakee river is low and semi-clear, Calumet river is Jow and clear. Most fishing is being done in very early morning, and late evening. Crappies are biting Bk at night. ‘White, Henton-Tippecanos river is low but clear. Lake is tlear Sut fizhi ng poor. er, streams: are low and clear,
both
Boone—, ; 5 in counnton, Be low, SL sissa om biting but they are Som Most fish are being caught
mn _§round
ing on pH on arehall. Starke tot much fishin due o heat, Wi ver fish are cal he ae Yo in the BateY
morning and after dark. Quite a lot of Joung pheasants have been
seen in the wee » th Noble—Lakes, ponds and eams are ve ry low, h e been blilng Si piionally els or hot eather. Fishin t in the early morning and
ami—Streams are very low. Fishing is poor. Lake OCicott in 88 1s rted to a good spot for bluegills. ells, Ada: ms_Water is low, and no fish are being caught in either ‘Wabash or St. Mary's rivers. A few catfish are being taken Salamonie ‘river.
me bass are being a in ‘Blue. water near Montpelier. Streams and rivers are very low _Delaware, Rando doiph"_Sireams’ ‘are very low and Sloudy. 143-1b. bass was Canghy in Cox pit nd of Muncie. Not many
ing. “Fayette, Union—All sireams are low, and TL. ‘are low, but clear, not caught.
Blue are ae. 1000 8, Little aes
late aVening’
—Str many Reh bein cock, M I streams are low and clear. and best fis! jin at night. a Fow in, Warren—All streams are low 1
Shelby Streams are low and cloudy. Some nice bass taken from gravel pits. Futtlam, Parke—All streams are very low and clea Rush, Decatur—No fishing being done; water too low Daviess, Martin—Both forks of’ White river are low and clear. The old river beds are extremely low, and some are going Wry making rescue ‘work: necessary. Parke, Vermillion—All streams’ are low
ison—Al
Heving, {- ; date
Brooklyn at Cincinnati; to play * later
a
o Let's Go Fishing *
SHERIDAN
v last word for the week-end fisherman is to take a good sin hat, the midday, and do your real fishing
late in the aftetnoon.
The water is reported low everywhere in the state, but if you have a few lively chubs or even some craws, try a light-weighted line, get it in moving water if you can find any, and see how that works out.
M Johnson—Streams are low and. dere Bond “few channel cats are biting. Other fish not biting. Ha! nStreams are a low, 2nd game much ism iy.” dsbing fa ir. Big In Indian clear, Possy—All streams, lakes and’ ponds continue very low. fish are being Saught jn Wabash and Black Toh also an Barihele mew ow Streams’ and oa are ow and clear, n good. Ve Swit zerland, Jefterson—Streams all low,
and id Bot ma many fishing. hing Some bass are being Taken after § 3 poor. at Shakamsk
ark. Clark, ams are all low and clear, " heluding and Litle Indian, Bull Creek. rk, Silver creek. Some ‘the’ , igady streams. are dried aut. for three miles at a stretch.
MAJOR LEADERS
LEADING 1 HITTERS
Gehl Yankees. . deit®, Wh White Sox Be Yankees. Qelringer. Tigers. : ; P. Waner, Pirate. .
317 § 284 251 83 339 76 304
xx. Red So Dickey. jaar. Contig, Yankees. ‘3% Ott, Giants Trosky, Cleveland 22 * RUNS BATTED IN Goslin, Tigers - . 85|'Trosky, Cleveland. Medwick, ards. 84|Averi Foxx, Red Sox.... 82 ; x RUNS
Gehrig, Yankees. 102|Clift, Browns Foxx, Hed ree 7 5H J. Martin, Cards. .
es “ Gehrin wo, x . 124]Averill, Cleve.....-117 Medwic 121|Trosky, Cleveiand jie Gehrig, Cards. 119/Jordan, Fees 116
EDDIE MALONE WINS NEW YORK, July 17—Eddie Malone of New York tossed Joe Devalto of Italy here last night in the feature match of the wrestling show at Dychman oval.
Blue Star Kills -
To get rid of itch, rash, tetter, foot itch, ringworm or gezelia, cover with soothing Blue Star Ointment hich contains tested medicines
and clear. Several nice ca bass have been made in the past week. Brown, Monroe—Streams are low and | clear, and fishing is poor. :
GIVEN
you, without additional - cost, size FREE. 'If you intend Indo-Vin, do so this week. Y
have been sold in In
testinal impurities that may have Ing you days, wecks or months of A super~ionic eliminant.
Indo-Vin will give And
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Indo-Vin is ONE medicine with such honest merit that 100,000 bottles
ndianapolis. It has helped thousands who gladly paid the full price for it] but now you can try this medicine at a real bargain.
The Merit of Indo-Vin |
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INDO-VI
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ONE WEEK ONLY With each $1.25 bottle of Indo-Vin 1 you purchase we will give
2-0z.
ining
ou ‘save
98c
the bowels oad way that
been caus-
ill-feeling. §
Pa [I
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Cleveland. 76°
The Itch Germs |
—Adv.
x stricken Olympic Athlete tans
Back to: Normal; Crew: Oarsmen Seasick.
BY HENRY M'LEMORE. United: Press Staft Correspondent
The 334 athletes, after their first curiosity about “life on a liner” had waned, settled down to their training ‘and observing the orders of Olympic Committee Chairman Avery T. Brundage, who addressed the entire group with an emphatic lists of “do’s and don'ts.” . Brundage forbade the team members from gambling a it was learned a half dozen poker and
ordered not to leave their quarters unless fully clothed after complaint of the “scanty attire” of the boys and girls walking about the decks and public rooms. had been made. Too Much Food
overeating. Fascinated by the fact that they can eat as much and whenever they want to, some of the |w team members have gorged themselves and are badly overweight. Coach Al Ulbrickson of the Uni-
in | shell, was nursing two of his crew back to health after violent attacks of seasickness yesterday. They were Stroke Don Hume .and Bow Oars‘man Herb Morris, the two lightest members of the huskies. Ulbrickson had counted on them picking up |H
of | weight on the voyage, but they'll probably weigh less when they: ar- :
rive than they did at the begiuning of the trip.
SS Rl 4 Ee
PUBLIC SALE
OVER 2 CAR LOADS BRAND NEW .:3i%y
1111
; SAC K | Fi C E Consignors {FRESH oii, TIRES, FULLY GUARANTEED STANDARD MAKES
50c to 75¢ Dols
Dollar Plenty of Parking Space.
To satisfy
blackjack games flourished in sev- | eral cabins yesterday. Athletes were
i Strict orders were issued against| Thurman
versity of ‘Washington eight-oared
Ry {Julius
to bring about a reduction in the slate’s dairy herds and slaughter
Vital Statistics
Marriage Licenses
(Incorrect addresses frequently are given to the Marriage License Bureau deliberately. The Times in printing the official list assumes no *esponaibility for such addresses.)
Dale Nicel 22, of 108 W. Walnutst, a, and’ Bernadine Atkins, . of 1228 Herbert-st, nousekesper. E. Michigan ans Lucy Moe Fancher, 34, at 45% 46 houseke: Willett, 25, "ot 2711 Shriver-av, laborer, and Frances Williams, 24, of 28th-st. housekeeper. W orge war Merrill-st, Jsundryman. and Jan Roe buck, 19, ‘3119 Rader-st, factory
orker. Vs. rshall Rosenbarger, a3, of 2168 E. 23dbell: boy, ‘and Bonn . Sowels, 18, of
y Y, 216 E. 23d-st, wor! Edward pr 20 ot 3245 SEF clerk, an y Drake, 21, erkins-st, beautici thy Wernsing, 25, of 1720 Union-st, Louise Kir 22, of
et Eloise
inger Jr. h of pis
Wl ‘and Anna ise sch, 5246 N. New do i clerk. Harry Lester Huffman, 32, of 1446 N. Hiinole-st. clerk, and Norma Elizabeth eld, 24, of 1702 Rowland-av, beauty, calege ut ai, Sad eport, factory workout, gepor yd Florence Suzan Lambdin, 20, of 796 W. Morris-st, stenographer.
Sylvia years, 1361 Reisner. Richaid. borotly orner, £49 Blaikicrd ester. 1 er Lida Wilham, 1236 Bridge. Lioy, Ilean Robinson, 3605 Prospect. Boys Raymond, Maudie Hiser, 914 Paca., Charles, Alice Morgan, 1748 Harvey. David, Bernice Stewart, 2002 S. Pershing. John, Mattie Mahon 550 W. 27th. virgil, Mattie Peery 9447 Massachusetts. Aaron, Lynn Everett, 506 Drove.
Deaths
Girls
AED EEL 23) 18 Degen, hen v De Gr 8, 83. at’ Methodist, -cardioola Siyles, 41, at City, cardiac deMarschel D. ‘Chillson 3 at 1305 N. ake Soper, 54 as Hotel, heat Sush Riley, 64, at City, heat prost
stroke. eeth, 60, at City, heat stroke. Doms xter, 64, at City, hest stroke Edward H. Young, 73, af 1834 5. loth,
rkinson, dise Ps rt hn exell, 62, at Central Indiana, Sere] a 66. Tage City. f are of femur Duslon. 55, at City, acute dila:
tion of heart. Ty. Hedderick, 87, at 425 N. Noble, ‘or
§ Seriotoles H. Eritchett, 54, at 528 E. New Schubert, 50, at Methodist, | '®*
York. 1 heat
BO cagdine Bata lo%i, at St. Vincent,
2 walbe,: 56; at 511 'N. LiboH oe oT at Craig Hotel, heat Miao x Ea 74, at 1229 Reisner, dams, 80, at 310 N. HarliAnna hin 54 at. 2024 W. New York, spoplactie Se pr. 6, ‘at 1913 'W. Morris, Charles M. Overman, 81, at City, cerebral ena Be Calla Callahan, ol at 1232 ©. Hard-
ing. cerebral hemorrha Soh Suan $0 4 SE 30% sie Louie REE, 72, at 902 N. Penniylvanis, oo Chale Ac‘crull, 832, at 218 B. Walnut, 47, at 333 W.. 36th, ilure.
heat ar exhaustion.
cerebral al Hemorrhage. BUILDING PERMITS 2th-st and Th Pa alters-
to
2 "Tea Co. 3822 1 .5436 B. oO aso ae
BE ren ane
1 aL pd rs Hed, 3 8. Aree Gardens, 145 WN. sig
== ERSTE
hipuigdpeiandond Ei alfetations. 3500 Seisey-st, al-
MM. Gerdenick, 433 Riverview-dr,
an ton Bi Gaeta Indianapol Motor Ion, 1450 X. Penn. |
234 | d Sharpe, 21, of sss | EVER, 1B tum
William Mahlberger, 1615 Spann-av, ga-
ORDERING WANT ADS
ou telephone {Sal to RILEY 55 you ‘nstan t to ch ‘with an adtunts. it a convenient ou. may u brin
LAND, or you may mail your i ‘Mane
ment to vertising and it will receive immediate ats aintains a capable staff of eA Ne writing your 8d. y
CANCELLATIONS AND CORRECTIONS
Cancellations and complaints Le errors must be leteghorea 10 between the hours 8 A a a DM
n sible for one {Qcorrect insertion.
CONTRACT RATES
Can RILEY $851 for intormation gard {ng special. low CONTRAGT BATES.
WORD RATE
fines gon an are sold b f Puget but a line bu ONLY for the aamber ow ords Used. arrangement makes Times Want
This Al more than ever, th Ads. Sols thi Be, e economy Wan
SPECIAL DISCOUNTS
A discotnt of 10% 1s
re is paid wi i WEEK after
1 Announcements -JORNSON'S LUNCH, 126 W. South. Cold
r and sandwiches.’ Music provided by Kentucky. Hillbillies after 8 P. M.
3 Deaths—Funerals Indianapolis Times, Friday, July 17, 1036. —John F., age 78, brother of Miss Louise A
nderson ad & B
y ‘morning hia, Ind. ices at the AN M FUARY Saturday.
J2 given for SASH or |
: LANDES—Ha Ather of of © rat
away at the home in Phil
routs sme. on dn ar of Indian<
GRIGGS—Otto T., age 63
years, Saeed qt
JONES—Fiora A. of 1814 E, 10thest, be Tass 4 mothes
Funeral = Satur Y W. M Burial Noblesville,
'ARLOR. d. me. may call at funeral parlor any
LAM OUREUX-—Mollie,
beloved wife of ed Gap) morpes of Mi. Hitashe and Leroy Lamoureux, passed away Md and Le July 15, at Yestdonce 2035 N. Sabot, ¥ puneral Saturday. Jul 18. 8:36 a. meat aL, HOMB, 1630 N. Meridian-st. Sefvices 88, Peter and Paul al, Cathedral, 9 “a. m. Eri, Se Sneha home any time. y ta ot dhe al , husband of Kate , passed awa Furs:
m, Services FART. Sund 130 , Sunday. 2: m. Friends invited. Cremation. Friends
p.m may call at the 8 mortuary
LEE-John T., a Lee, father me fib a X of Nail 12 miles orth oe
Browns Ihd, Thursday, July rom the _ residence 3 a birdy:
RB
. Funeral 18, at 83 ta a Services 8¢ any, Bro : Thd.. vem St aurial BROS. (Samer suspeli,
SHOPPERS ‘COLUMN
S-PECILALS
EACH WEEK TRUSTEE ORDERS FILLED
Sanitary Market
‘Qualit ‘Groeeries— ats, Vegetables. ‘as W. Michigan. LI-0682
PLAY IN
LONGACRE POOL SAND BEA
WATER LUNCH eee OF
Picnic ‘Grounds Ovens 4 Special arrangements for cnic - oi £7 ms, HELP OTHERS HELP THEMSELVES Salvation Army 8S. Capitol-av. RI-0275. £ Murphy Div ;
MAR Lo FEED co
3289 Madison Ave. DR. 0102 Special on. Dairy Feeds 0. D. SHAUL, ee
Le ———
HOOSIER MINT CO.
I5 S. Senate-Av. LI-5676
ee i—
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