Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 October 1936 — Page 26
er a ER etter apt ft re |
© job. He * hammer in the shops that keep one © of New York's
Ring Prestige in Fast Time
- Punches Way to Headlines
After Being Ignored on Broadway.
BY JOE WILLIAMS Times Special Writer
NEW YORK, Oct. 15.—The
. stretcher bearers came and one by one they carried out men I know, |.
men squirming in mental -anguish, men babbling in high, feverish tones, Mr. Joe Jacobs was the first . “And I coulda had him for ‘peanuts, ” he cried. Mr. James Bowtie Bronson was next ... “And to think of all the days I spent with Bob Martin.” Then came Prof. Billy McCarney . «+ “And all my life I've been looking for just such a guy. ” And finally Mr. Charles Harvey with the stringy remnants of what yas once the most famous mustache pugilism twitching feebly . . . A all I hada do was buy the guy & ham sandwich.” These poor stricken victims—victims of their own critical superior{ty—were talking about a new middleweight named Harry Balsamo who had made his bow in big time knuckling by knocking out Eric Seelig of Germany, not in one round but with what practically amounted to one punch. . And the story of Mr. Balsamo, who is neither a foot ease nor a tooth paste, but actually a prize fighter is that of what appears to be one of the great middleweights of our time who had to use the janjtor’'s entrance when he wanted to deliver his groceries. The upper class wanted no part of him. First View of Balsamo I never saw Mr. Balsamo until Jast night when he crawled through the velvet ropes of Uncle Mike Jacobs remodeled Hippodrome Arena —a place, by the way which re-* minds me of some of the night clubs I saw in Paris. Uncle Mike's arena is pretty ornate, but knowing fight fans as I think I do, his murals and garish paints and brass ornaments carry very little appeal. It’s what he puts in the ring. And last night he put one guy in the ring who may develop into a tremendous fighter. I speak, of course, of the aforementioned Mr. Balsamo. Any time a fighter can paralyze an opponent with one punch, he must command attention. But that's not the story. The _ story is nobody wanted him. The men who make their living out of the prize ring—the managers—never miss a fight in the Metropolitan district. They spend all their time scouting good looking prospects. They are on the lookout for small fellows, in-between fellows, heavyweights — especially heavyweights. They scour the fields in the same thorough fashion that baseball
~ scouts do looking for second Cobbs, . second Ruths, second Di Maggios.
And in many cases they wind up in the dismal shadows of the ball that
‘is known as number eight. And in
scattered cases they wind up—well, they wind up with a Balsamo beg- ~ ging them to take him and they say ‘nerts, the guy's a bum.” That's precisely what happened in . the case of Mr. Balsamo, the man
: illo on Broadway is calling another Ketchel. Jimmy De Angelo, . who is known to the trade at Fat
Brusso, picked Mr. Balsamo up. He
_ was a neighbor up in East Harlem and a fellow Italian.
He Liked Security Mr. Ba 0 had himself a steady swinging a sledge
subways going. He was making 25 bucks a week. It wasn't much, but it was on the line
: every Saturday night. Mr. Balsamo
liked throwing leather, but he liked
. security best. So when it was sug-
gested that he give up the sledge hammer and devote all his time to the professional ring he would have none of it. Meanwhile De Angelo had him under contract. It was a perfectly .good contract. He offered to sell it ~ to some of the fight managers who infest all the clubs looking for a substantial meal ticket. First he
asked $1750. Then he came down to
$1000. Finally he cut|/it to $500. Jha Sood ike s was a fighting who swing g a sledge hammer better ‘These er? roan they have only been peering at fighters for 30
- or 40 years—gave him the loud guf-
faw. Being an intellectual, Mr. Bronson even gave it to him in French. There was only one thing to do—pick out a sucker. It de-
velops there are two ring addicts’
in town with dough who are suckers for fighters—one Mr. Sam Leib‘ers and one Mr. Vic Salzer. The Broadway comment is, “yow can sell them any | fighter who a good picture.” So in the
gents own New York
te developments
Tech to defeat Duke, Ohio State to
lin is rated better than Ball State,
choice against Valparaiso. n s 2
be due to incomplete returns. System, Inc., 608 Common St., New
prediction reversed against ratings.
that their game is a “toss-up.”
Revie 19
ak. "iis Us. cess
yN. Moorhead T Basten ° 51 w
vas riiees Georgia Tech Georgetown, . C. Bucknell 63.4 Georgia U. Ri 74.
Kansas U.
¥ Kentucky .. Kenyon 25.9
La Salle 60.3 Lewiston No. 30.5 Montana 57.6 Oberlin 24.4 floux Tals 20.3 S. Dak y. 34.3 Swarthmore 35 Western Union 9% ....
zArizona U. 68. LL 47.1
ampMidiond a 55.8 Marshall 66.7
Concordia C. Gust. Ado] iu owa Central or ol. fowa Wesly. b! Normal Ilinois 3.9 Parsons Upper Towa 30.8 Jrake 67 Augustana 1m,
MEM
'ddddaqd > —-.
Minnesota U. Northwestern v 85 .
Kent State Western Reserve 64 ... Cedar Falls 64.7
6.7 Marquette T. 2 Northwest Col.
1 4 ] 1 1 1
Carthage
Ban State Mary's, Miiskingum Hope 33.5 Capital 22.5 -
Kalamazoo Kalamazoo Lawrence Mi
Otterbe latteville 35.6
Bowling } . fAlkrons U. silanti 34.3 cee res th ockion 23.8..." Dickinson 3.6 Ellendale Peru 27. hadro Farkio 30
Dienhart Juggles
Selection of a starting lineup occupied Coach Joe Dienhart today as he prepared his Cathedral eleven for its game with Elwood at the Butler Bowl tomorrow at 2:30. Injuries to many varsity players will necessitate the revamped lineup when the Irish meet their fifth opponent of the season. George Langer has been shifted to right half and his left end position will be handled by Leroy Vondersaar. Jack Fox has been shifted from right half to quarterback, tak ing the place of Bob Fitzgerald, who sustained an ankle injury Dick Krackenfels has been moved from guard to tackle, replacing George Dell. ‘ The guard positions will be manned by Sal Iozzo and John Dux, who will take the places of Krackenfels and John MecNamara, who is ill.
Injuries Handicap Manual Grid Team
Starting lineup of the Manual
squad. Bob Loeper, end, is expected to be kept on the sidelines with a twisted knee and Bob Holt and John Pappas may be prevented from playing because of leg injuries.
WHAT PHYSICAL AND MENTAL FATIGUE DOES J2 MEN PAST 40
. Lawrence Tech ..
Morn inside 5.1 .... ydney 429 ...
MIDDLE WEST
I Je od Mooiestor 50.7 ate 35.5 > Baldwin Wallace 1. Brees ‘Mt. Pleasant T. 39.1... 1. } 37.1
i... Indiana State 33 Earlham Col, 32.4.... do 45.9
26.7 ce N. Central Col. 36.8...... "80.8 een
Janes Milliken 88.5......
tout Institute 26.1." stitu w Green, Ohio 31.6. 33 U. .5 Wil on Fewell
7 by Missouri Central 20. 8.
Cathedral Lineup
, BY P. B. WILLIAMSON
HE Williamson System forecasts gridiron victories for Notre Dame's Fighting Irish and the Boilermakers of Purdue this week-end while | turning thumbs down on Bo McMillin’s Hoosier eleven which is scheduled to meet Nebraska’s mighty Huskers. Surveying headliners on the national grid chart, the System rates Southern California better than Washington State and picks Georgia
take Northwestern and U. C. L. A.
to triumph over California. In the last three instances, however, the System indicates the possibility of a tie game. Returning to Hoosler grid circles, Indiana State is selected over Eastern Illinois Teachers of Charleston, De Pauw is picked over Evansville, Central Normal is seen as a victim to Earlham’'s attack, Frank-
St. Joseph is named to beat Oak-
land City, Wabash is favored over Rose Poly and Western State is the
{JR EPEESENTATIVE games throughout the United States this weekend are listed below with each team’s rating according to the Williamson National Rating System. Where no rating is given, the schedule is insufficient for calculating one clearly and some omissions may Every college and normal team is invited to send its record and schedule te Williamson National Rating
Orleans, La.
EXPLANATION—Figure after each team is its rating according to the current Williamson foottball rating table, published yesterday. In “Predict” column: 1, means win for No. 1 team; 2, means win for No. 2 team; T, means possible tie game or close outcome; R, means
No. 1 team plays at home. X,
Friday afternoon; Y, Friday night; Z, Saturday night. Where the symbol “T” appears with a number in the Predict column, the team named is favored, but a close outcome one way or the other is not unexpected. A difference of 5 percentage points or less in the ratings of two teams often indicates However, in from 85 to 90 per cent of cases the higher rated team is due to win, even when the difference in ratings is small.
INTERSECTIONAL
Team No. Buena Vista 42 wills Ala B son me . N. p. Ce ot. L. 8. U. 42.4. Arkansas 8
‘35 Score
96..
i even
80.8....... 8
Pleasant Run Club Takes Links Title
Rolling up a total of 57% points in competition with other circuit members during the 1936 season, the Pleasant Run golfers won the women’s inter-club team championship of Indianapolis. Highland placed second, one-half point behind, with other teams ranked as follows: Meridian Hills, third, 52; Indianapolis Country Club-Woodstock, fourth, 36; Hillcrest, fifth, 341%; Broadmoor, sixth, 33. Competition in the season-long test started last May with six golfers comprising each team. It was a handicap affair.
COMPLETE CARD FOR BESS A. C. PROGRAM
A five-bout amateur boxing show will be held tonight at the Bess A. C. with action scheduled to start at 8:30. The card includes: Young Bess vs. Charles Wilburn, Al Osborne vs. Forrest Tevis, Leroy Dycas vs. Lee Freeman, Lee Pretty. man vs. Red Hickman, and William Reed vs. an’ unnamed Boyce A. C. fighter.
DECISION TO GAMIERE By United Press CLEVELAND, Oct. 15.— Mike Gamiere, Cleveland, gained a decision over Emery Morgan, Garrettsville, O., in their six-round bout here last night.
MONEY-BACK
GLAND TONIC
For Week Ending Oct. 18
Williamson's Scientific Football Predictions
SOUTH
SOUTH ATLAN TIC
" ir Rhyne 30.2........ Eand Macon 54.1
we whee " . Presbyterian 33.9 s Harvey 20.3. . Mars Willi am 5 Mary 533 .
Wilso Glenville Johns JHogkins Wm
20 Norfolk)! zN. Carolina a5. 6s.
SOUTHWEST
Chr. . Yeinity, Tex. 30.5 FRCP Lene siisreteraee A08 33.4 .
S. F. Austin Hendrix 32.9 Texarkana J. C. 39.2..... . Arkansas Tech 20.2 Henderson T. Edmond S’western, Cameron 20.
St. Kelly Field
Due West Newport News Morganto
Kerrville Alpine
COAST and , MOUNTAINS
Puget Sd. C. Oct. 15, 129 Albany, Oregon Idaho Sou. Br. 30.8 Western Site
7 Dregon St. 67. Colorado Mines 39.%7......
Whitman * 40
Carnegie Tech 73.8.. Syracuse 239 Brown
yTemple 85.5 Cornell
£ 60 American Intl. 173 ... Amherst 56.7 Bates 34.9 Bloomsburg T. Bowdoin
. 0. N. X. Clarkson 44.6 Conn. State 49.2 Delaware 35.5 St. Joseph, 49.1 Drexel «vss Lebanon Salley 503... Stroudsburg T. 24.2 .... t T. 26 rank.Marchall 69.9 3. Hartw] 22
Susquehanna ae. a Upsala 30.9
Norwich Srovidence ‘59.2
Miadlebe bur: . 43 ebury oa Spri ingfield, Mass. "409... « Colby 37 9 Vermont 31.6 « New ‘York x
Buftal a 87 MISSOURI VALLEY
S’wstrn, Kansas 31.3..... Dttawa, Ran, S. Dak,
yEmpogia T. 48. Jancis Wesly. mal
2
LAR Coi. 21.7 ... Minot T. zYankton 38
Tacom Pocatello
se Bowl Santa Barbara Berkeley Los Angeles Seattle Boulder Denver Bozeman Los Angeles
ovo San L. Obispo Chi
CO Portland Redlands
Pullman Laramie
Rexbur Oregon City
Philadelphia Ithaca
Bethlehem Failadeiphia Pitt sh burgh
Rea ered Amherst Lewiston Bloomsburg Brunswick New York Potsdam Storrs
. Brunswick
Emporia
oa aha Pittsburg, Warrens urg .
Kan.
Yor! 1TR Baldwin City Maryville
Mitchell Madison Elsah Atchiso! Spearfish Nlley City
Jraestown Yankton
Not Worried by Max Schmeling
Jim Braddock. . . The Champ
Just because James®J. Braddock, world’s heavyweight boxing champion, has a “cauliflower” ear is no indication that he’s a vegetarian. .Jim was in town last night to perform a few chores as referee at amateur bouts but before going to work, the Jersey Irishman retired to his hotel room and ordered a big steak and- some dry toast. The champion and his dapper, cigar-chewing little manager, Joe Gould, are en route to Hot Springs, Ark., where Braddock will take the baths which he hopes will cure the arthritis in his hands. Braddock appeared with Joe Louis in Chicago before coming to Indianapolis last. night. Tonight Jim will referee an amateur boxing show at Vincennes, Ind, and then depart for Evansville, where he will make a final appearance before leaving for Arkansas. The champion surprised most observers with his apparent fine physical condition, appearing in perfect shape and, with the exception of his hands, about in the same trim as when he uncrowned* Max Baer last. year. According to present arrangements, the champion’s first defense of his title will be made against Max Schmeling next June. As preliminary training, however, Jim will fight two or three nontitle bouts in and around Jersey shortly after the first of the year. Jersey Jim and his manager are not worrying about the future and plan to continue picking up all the loose change available between now and the title encounter. Joe exhibited the customary fight manager characteristics when talking
-about his charge and became most
exuberant.
“He's a great boy, Jim. He's got:
plenty of heart, and that’s what it takes. I could match him against both Schmeling and Louis -on the same night and he wouldn't bat an eye. When the gong rang, Jim would be in there ready to go.” He might get the tar walloped out of him, but he’d be in their punching.”
MORRIS TURNS TO RADIO Times Special NEW YORK, Oct. 15—Glenn Morris of Fort Collins, Colo., winner of the Olympic decathlon title this year, today accepted a position with the National Broadcasting Co. in the news and special events department.
Nave
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DAVIS—Albert L., of 731 Park-av, beloved husband of Flora Davis. father of ys.
BE Ju and Fairfield . m. Burial Anderson Oeme-
ends invited. H.., hus
may call at the residence, Dojs-st. until noon Fridsy. Burial Crown
ELDREDGE Laura Bell. age 80 mother of Mrs. Flora Good of Marion. Mrs. Margaret Hascher, died Funeral Saturday. "oct. 17, the GEO. PU-Wash.-st.
HOME 2614 W. Friends invited Burial Floral Park. ELLER—Fannie, of 1843 Tallman-av. be-
8 years. Services Sat., 2 p. m. above address, Burial Memorial Park Friends invited. BEANBLOSSOM SERV-
KOSSMAN- Helen, wife of Theodore mother of Mary. da . and
1 after noon . Funeral notice later. TOLIN SERVICE.
MORRBOW—Ida H., 70 years of age. wife of James Morrow, mother of Maude Whiten) and Stella Whelan, "passed Away at her home, 4339 Sangster-av, Oct. 14 Friends may call at the JORDAN FUL HOI 1550 Brookside-av, any time after 7 p mv Wednesday. FunFriday October 16 Frie invited. For further information. call
STALLARD Patrick, age 33 years, beloved husband of Amy Stallard: departed this life Tuesday,
SH B CENTRAL CHAPEL. 946 N. Illinois-st. Friday, 10 a. m. Friends may call at
THORNTON—Mrs. Sally. formerly of Indianapolis, away at her home in
Tuesday morning. Services at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY ay 10 a m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill.
5 Funeral Directors
RELIABILITY
“Quality is always cheaper,” a ' patron said when asked why we were selected to serve them—less in cost and greater in satisfaction.
“Where service excels and beauty costs no more.”
Flanner & Buchanan MORTUARY
.25 W. Fall Creek-blvd. TA-4400.
Thiesing of |
Christensen | GEO.
COATS relined IMPERIAL HA-1738.. 313 W. 21st. DODGE A 2210 B W Wash. __Phone—Dav CH-5828 “nite. DR-5117.
DOMESTIC SERVICE
vourself of tiresome household ce help. Call Flanner
DRESSMAKING
Di! iG—Children’s work spec= falty. Work aranteed. Reasonable rates. MRS. AVID LAMB, 1002 N. _ Delaware. RI-4037.
"FURNACE REPAIRING
FURNACES. cleaned. repaired. installed, here se 10th RMAN JR. CH
DENI URE “REPAIRING
CHAIRS made new by Bo in can blekory 0 ag J teed. BOARD OF F INDUS: _TRIAL AID FO HA-058:
~ GENERAL ; AUTO R REPATRING ~
BATTERIES. cenerators. ignition. tires. accessories. adie service. LANE SERVe _ICE._2828 E. 10th. CH-0218.
~~ GENERAL CONTRACTING
INDIANA | PAINT. . ROOFING “AND SuPPLY CO. Alabama. RI-6090. modele Ing: Terooting: farnace Bs and ree
s reasonable, & TAILORS.
RELIEVE duties. House.
, metal
CAR NING 0 il job: estim aE ir Small lob
~ HOSIERY—LADIES, 5, MEN'S MOSES WOLF HOSIERY—Men's, Woms= ens. all sizes and shades. 30 N. Delaware. LI-0317.
LETTER SERVICE
AUTOMOTICALLY typewritten letters, multigraphing, mimeographing. folding, addressing FL mailing. BEMIS SERVICE 3 03-307 Merchants Bank Bldg.
| weatherstripping.
MACHINISTS
EGENOLF—Machinists specialize ing in printing and é&pecial machinerv. 18% 'W. South. LI-6212.
~ MATTRESS RENOVATERS MATTRESSES renovated: also made inta __Innersnring bv experts RI- 8 as ~ MOVING AND TRANSFER
FREE moving to storage. packing, local, Jong distance moving. KELLER BROS.
PT TREAT YOU RIGHT" : When you move. V. B. BROWN & SON. PETE'S HOUSEHO! MOVING—-$1 Sn __Careful, experienced white man. CH-287 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS REPAIRED
EXPERT repairs on all musical instrue ments. CARLIN MUSIC. 211 Mass.-av. EEE TT h Eat mate free. Fever ns: OI ow: mates ergreens: |
DR-129 PAPER CLEANING
PAPER -cleaning, wall vali floor waXe ings. excellent service. NALD. TAe
PAPER HANGING
PAPERHANGIN $2 per room up. Work guarantesd. ad service. CHEVA
PAPERHANGING, per nt paper cleaning abt i ng. TOCH-101
PAINTING $1.00 EACH, 250 Jetterheads. 3 Sovelones: tpa HUSTLER,
$2.50 statements. Postpai Advance, Indiana.
RUSH jobs make us smil HENDREN __ PRINTING, , 685 Century tury Bidg.. RI-8533.
“PLUMBING AND HEATING
[ R FREE For stopped and slow=
running drain pipes. "RADIO SERVICE
Call LI-9913. EDDY RADI yer quality Lyon Free gitimates;
ee
SERVICE reasonable. 925
RUG CLEANING
SPECIALISTS ru and furn. Fluff and chenfiies from sine iE FLY RUG CO 2328 Brookside. GH-2211
‘WM. D. BEANBLOSSOM
1321-23 W. RAY-ST. BE-1588
J. J. BLACKWELL AND SONS FUNERAL HOME 926 N. Capitol-Av. Phone LI-T118
Walter T. Blasengym
FUNERAL HOME 2226 SHELBY-ST. DR-2570
CONKLE FUNERAL HOME .
193¢ W. MICH-ST. BE-103¢
PAUL E. DORSEY
3935 EB. NEW YORK-ST. FINN BROS.
. Funeral Home 1639 N. Meridian-st
BERT S. GADD 2130 Prospect-st GRINSTEINER'S
522 E. Market ~ RI-5374 PERSONAL CERVICE G. H. HERRMANN 1505 8. EAST-ST. HISEY & TITUS 951 N. Delaware LI-3828 L H
LAUCK OME 1458 8. Meridian R-2140; DR-3210 “Where better funerals cost less”
GEORGE McCARTY
PORTVILLE
: MOORE & KIRK
3530 Station-st CH-1506-1 1'A-6056-
ROYSTER & ASKIN
1902 N. Meridian-st
SHIRLEY BROS. co.
346 N. TNiinois-st
J. C. WILSON
DR-0321 1230 Prospect-at OR-0322
F Tot aE Tound al
REACH Thousands daily
IR-1173
TA-1835
DR-#4T7
L1-8409
5. We il charge SORTON marking; ah In Jock. Nam Reward. LI-2184.
cuum cleaner bag. ReFURNACE cs. 1650 EB. 49th-st
LOST—Bos blac! s Vein nity sto bull. bl k and White, ie. ale,
INDIANA | WA
SEWER CLEANING SEWERS ue '. Ny CLEANED FEnt, by gine SxBCe ing Service, LI-2881. TRASH HAULING
TRASH hauling by job or contract: Spee cial rates to weekly customers. LI-2001.
TRUCK RENTALS
RENT a truck; move yourself; save half} DRIVE IT YOURSELF INC. 39 Ky.-av—RI-7788
14 Schools, Instruction
Hawaiian Guitar to gach Sudent. Musical notation on diagram; 75c lesson. Gangel School of Music. 5638 S. Leonard—633 Mass-av. LI-9385.
VOCAL LESSONS $1. FOR APPOINTMENT CALL LI-4287:
20 Help Wanted, Female
HOUSEWORK, white girl, experienced, must be clean. Go home nights. $3. 3861 Carrollton.
BEAUTY operator, first class, salary and commission. Apply 622 Massachusetts-av,
21 Help Wanted, Male
MAN—_Reliable, to become an automobile and Accident Claim adjuster in your tory. Insurance experience unnecNo selling. ® Write ASSOCIA ADJUSTERS. 564A, Milwaukee, Wis, YOUNG MAN with some knowledge of music to solicit pupils for Hawaiian guitar. 633 Massachusetts. LI-9385.
5 MEN—Steady until Xmas. Chance for permancy. Salary and extras. Apply Teady for work, 7:30 a. m., 47 8S. Penn.,
ns Tomato pickers; truck leaves factory 7:30 Tuesday morning. Bring lunch. CENTRAL STATES PACKING
., two squares south of end Shelby car line.
A TN I oan get y ennsylvania ‘edne: oe fs 6:30 p 4 m. Ask for Cant,
Baker,
, institution . ..87% EMPLOYMENT ACEC ‘
207 a] Trust Bldg. Lic. Emp. WANT several late model tra Holy Re steady hauling. 329 S. Missouri-st.
"as helper, 30-40, 6-ft. $1 day and 7 195 W 27th. 3 »
POR RESULTS—The Times R1-5551
23 Situations Wanted
Name epee UN
SHRIGTIAN CHURCH ENTER, INC., for experienced men and wom i day or week. LI-3167. 1144 N.
30 Rooms for Rent
Ts] shield from 1935 Desoto Airflo. Sedan. Reward. Call IR-0959. Lady's biack k pu rse contain uable papers and money, _ Olney. money. | N. LOST Magneto on State-av, Woodruff or Br Reward. © 1533 Tallman
as sandy colored sow, from 38thPendleton Pike, Thursday night; reward.
11 Personals
Joe we i help you I'll prove it. If not Irn teil y you so. Yo ou have headaches. | living 16
FOR Quick and More Sconumical cal Results . ot get a i day ad fo eS the “price of of “s Two days . Call RI-5551. $3; TALBOTT N. 1661—Large, nished; good ped. large closet. men. HA- -J CAPITOL. N.. 3163— Well furnished, cheer ful, warm rooin: nice private home. Rea sonable. -0775.
CARROLLTON, 3832—Lovely front room, twin be beds or single. Private bath. WA-
well furs Gentle-
CENTRAL, 1649—Want gentleman, share {front oom, twin beds. Reference; $2.
2334 Conneet bedroom and ais Ina hath: a1 Wiities: 4 all utilfties:
COLLEGE, 3 ozy, light sleeping room; det; meals apy vou, Ht vate i La aa aE DELAWARE, N. 2024—Cheerful warm room, Prat hos private bath optional; bus : 3103 Ne Netty 2nd
front room for 1 Studio couch, hot ot one
front room. Prie ast optional. HU.