Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 June 1937 — Page 23
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THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1937
+ BRADDOG
———aa
Champ Fails To Appear for Go With Max
Same Penalty Awaits Louis
If Hel Goes Through With
Fight, 1s Hint.
By United Press NEW YORK, June 3.—The New York State Athletic Commission today indefinitely suspended heavyweight champion James J. Braddock and his manager Joe Gould for failing to appear for a contracted title defense . tonight against Max Schmeling of Germany. The commission also imposed a fine of $1000 each on Gould an Braddock. ody Gen.. John J. Phelan, commission chairman, said that any fighter who met Braddock while under suspension also would be banned from fighting in New York. That means that Joe Louis, whom Braddock meets for the title in Chicago on June 22, will bar himself in New York if he goes through with the fight. : :)
By United Press CHICAGO. June 3.—Joe Triner, Illinois Boxing | Commission chairman, said today the Commission would not recoghize New York's suspension of Heavyweight Champion James Braddock. “The Braddock fight with Joe Louis will go as scheduled at Comiskey Park, June 22,” Triner said, “and it will be for the heavyweight title.”
Ex-Champs Expected To See Title Bout
Limes Speciai CHICAGO, June 3.—A majority of the living ex-heavyweight champions of the world are expected to sit in at the ringside of the Jim Braddock and Joe Louis championship fight in Comiskey Park, Chicago, on the night of June 22. Gene Tunney and Jack Dempsey have accepted invitations. Memories will be revived when these two old warriors sit in as friends in a Chicago arena. Ten years ago their meeting at Soldiers’ Field was not such a friendly one. Max Schmeling will be through with his “phantom fight” in New York by [that time and he, too, probably will be there to look over the men and get a line on the one he probably will meet in September, either in Chicago or in New York.
Jess Willard is planning to be pres-
ent. Jim Jeffries is | leaving his ranch to be a ringside watcher. Max Baer cannot make the trip from England in time but Primo Carnera is trying to arrange his affairs in Italy to sit in with the rest of them. Jack Sharkey is heading a big delegation from Boston. : Many others prominént in. business and society will be there. |Despite the demand there are many thousands of desirable tickets yet to be had. 2 Ringside seats are selling at $27.50 and the other reservations at $16.50, $11 and $6. The box offices are open every day from 9 a. m. until 9p. m
WRESTLING RESULTS CHICAGO: — George Zaharias, putin, Russia (disqualified); Bobby Bruns, Oak Park, III, Thiede, Long Beach, Cal, drew; Jack Kogut, Toronto, threw Danny Winters, Chicago; Boris Demetroff, Bulgaria, threw Fritz Schnabel, Germany; Pete Holtz, Chicago, threw Bobby Samson, Peoria, Ill
FAMOUS UNCLES ATLANTA, June 3.—Nephews of Nap Rucker and George Stallings play in the University of Georgia infield. :
Semipros—Amateurs
and CIiff |
|
Unconcerned -by developments where he was scheduled to battle
today in defense of his title, Champion Jim Braddock is shown above cavorting with Barney Ross
Says Boxing Board
n ” n
‘Ahem, Hrumpff,’
$5
in New York, Max Schmeling
—Acme Photo.
at his Grand Beach, Mich. training camp, where he is preparing for his bout against Joe Louis on June 22 in Chicago.
Chief in Exclusive Interview With Mac
By HENRY M'LEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent EW YORK, June 3.—Being every other inch a reporter, I called Gen. John Jehosapha{ Phelan, the chairman of the New York Boxing Commission, and asked him what action thie commission planned to take against James J. Braddock today. * This is the day on which the heavyweight champion is scheduled to defend his title against Max Schmeling, and I wanted to know how the general and his associates felt about Braddock being no nearer Madison Square Garden Bowl than Chicago. The general, faced by my question, made one of his typical straight-from-the-shoulder, let-the-chips-fall-where-they-may answers: “Ahem! Hrumpfft!” he barked backed decisively. I asked if I might quote him. “Perhaps it would be wiser if you didn't,” he cautioned. “It would hardly be fair to the other commission members and newspapermen. Ahem!” o i “Well,” T asked, “can you tell fe | what action- the commission
1S | authorized to take against Brad- | dock?” | There was a long pause. 4 2 ao 4 0,” the general plied, “I can’t.” “Is that because you don’t know | or because you think it would be | unethical?” | “Hrumpfft! Ahem! All I can tell | {
finally re- |
The Bohemian All-Stars ‘lost to the Bedford nine and defeated the Southport Red Birds in recent games. The Bohemians have an open date Sunday. Teams desiring games write Charles Burne, 2433 Northwestern Ave., telephone Harrison 2107-W. .
All former Greer A. C. members are asked to report to Leonard Putnam at the Greer Athletic Club, East and McCarthy Sts. Freije, Mulhern, Williams, Wolf, Kostoff, Joe Bauer, F. Bisesi and M. Bisesi
please notice.
The Cumberland Merchants hold a victory over Monrovia, 10-4, and on Sunday will play the Indianapolis Eagles at Cumberland.
The Seven Ups will meet the Newcastle Chryslers Sunday and not the Elwood team as previously scheduled. All players are to leave 921 E. 19th St. at 11 a. m. State
Softball
The 22d St. Merchants defeated the Triangle Lodge team 13-3 in a Wednesday Em-Roe League game. J. Hanrahan pitched for the Mer-
chants.
BILL MAHONEY NAMED
IRISH TRACK CAPTAIN
NOTRE DAME, Ind. June 3.— Bill Mahoney, junior sprint star and hurler, from Phoenix, Ariz, was elec 1938 Notre Dame track captain today succeeding Charles (Bucky) Jordan, Oak Park, Ill. Gene Milbourn, Omaha, junior, was named-captain of the 1938 golf team. He succeeds Lou Fehlig, St.
MAT SHOW DELAYED The amateur wrestling show scheduled for last night at the Illihois Arena was postponed until tomorrow night due to inclement weather.
J for success in all activity
teams write Bill Rider for dates in | July. ’ :
The Plainfield All-Stars defeated the Danville Browns, 8-4, in a recent game. For games June 6 and 13 with the All-Stars at home or away write Red Longmire, Plainfield, or call Ri, 4167 between 4 and 5 p. m.
The Salvage Equipment Co. nine defeated once this season, would like to book games with fast city and state teams. For a game Sunday morning at Riverside, call "Li. 1831 during the day. Greenwood |take notice.
Joe's Gang desires a game Sunday at Brookside 2. Call Ch. 1069-M. | All players are asked to get in touch with Joe Price.
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you is that I will supervise the weighing-in of Schmeling. If you will be there I will answer all your questions.” Hh : Before I could gather any more
“information” a thoughtful operator cut us off.
I plan to be at the weighing-in ceremony and there is little chance of my missing the general. With the possible exception of a new pair
of epaulets, he likes nothing better
than to have his picture taken against a background of heavy-duty scales and prize fighters in drawers and socks. The general photographs well, and many critics say that his gestures, when adjusting the 190-pound weight, are as expressive as any ever employed by
Eleanora Duse. | MADE a last-minute survey of the principals in the fight that won't come off, and here, if you are interested, are how they feel:
" 2 ua
Schmeling: Weighs 194 pounds, in the best shape of his life, and says “I never felt so sure of success in my life.” Joe Jacobs, his manager: Ended his preparations for the phantom fight by sending Jim Braddock a postcard which read: “We are feeling fine; wish you were here.” Jimmy Johnston, Garden matchmaker: “The ticket sale is going at a brisk rate, and for once we have kept all ducats out of the scalpers’ hands.” Col. John Kilpatrick, president of the Garden: “We have kept faith with everybody, including the public.” Morton J. Pittypat, chairman Upper Siberian Lunacy Commission: “It's a very, very interesting case.” Traffic officer No. 87,654,311, who switches the lights on the streets leading to the bowl: “I never saw such tremendous traffic—going the other way.”
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K SUSPENDED BY NEW YORK BOXING BOARD
Tad: |SOUTHEASTS CAPTURE Indians Move |
PAGE 23
Up by Victory | Ove Millers’
| | Bob Logan Is Effective in Clutches as Mates Supply Stick Work.
Times Special ’
MINNEAPOLIS, June 3.—Having stretched their current road record to four victories in five starts, the Indians are throwing a. scare into
enemy camps and apparently are destined to climb in the race. They moved from seventh to sixth by walloping the Millers here yesterday in, the series opener at Nicollet Park and it was a well-earned triumph. The Hoosiers outbatted the home team, 16 to 13, and annexed the contest by a score of 10 to 6. Lefty Bob Logan worked the full route on the Tribe mound and emerged the winner in the face of several Minneapolis threats. TI e Indians knocked Belve Bean out (of the box in the third stanza
|
and| continued the attack against
Sten Bowers and Bill Butland. The | 1
Redskins put over a four-run splurge in the third and in this frame Danny Taylor blasted one out of the park. Johnny Riddle had a field day and collected four hits for a perfect | afternoon. One of his blows was good for two bases. The Hoosiers were consistent in their attack and scored in every inning exceps the second and seventh. The Millers tallied in the fourth, eighth and ninth. Stanley Spence clouted a homer off Logan in the ninth and it followed Johnny Peacock’s double. Carl Reynolds also smacked a double in the final rouad and Logan was a little groggy before the side was retired.
SHORTRIDGE CROWN
The Southeast team of the Short-
ridge Intramural Baseball League
today had captured the league championship by its merit victory over the Northeast squad, 11 to 6, in Perry Stadium.
The final standing:
Indianapolis Athletes Among Those Honored.
By United Press LAFAYETTE, June 3.—The insignia board. of Purdue University has announced letter awards to members of the varsity and freshman varsity track, baseball, tennis, pistol and golf squads. The list:
Baseball—Major letters,’ C. R. Armon, Bicknell; oid redewater, Greensburg; A. R. Bredewater, Greensburg; J. D. Baker. West Lafayette; G. J. Bartz, Waukegan, 11.: T. H. Breslin, Shrewsbury, tMass.; ; West Lafayette; S. J. i Chicago; R. H. Lucas, Gary; J. boult, | Richmond; P. D. Malaska, yette; C. R. Malysiak, Las Porte: EB. Mangas. Union City: O. W. Martin, Oaktown; N. P. Poulos, Dayton. O.; W. R. Rosser, West Lafayette; J. L. Thompson. Indianapolis; J. L. Waling, Brook. Minor Letters—R. G. Ainslee, West Lafayette; A. G.. Botney. Glenn Rogers, W. Va.; T. J. Doan, West Lafayette: H. G. Krause. Chicago; A. D. Lutgens, manager, Sioux Falls, S. D. Track-<Major letters, A. C. Bodeau. Chicago; F. B. Burmeister, Davenport, Ia. - E. Curran, Hammond; R. G. Delong, Crawfordsville; E. J. Goory, Indianapolis; . R. Grant, Terre Haute: S. Gutting, Shelbyville; A. P, Rapp La y R. N Lemen, Indianapolis; . R. Long, amac; S. G. Luther. East St. Louis, R. B. Merezick, Desplaines,: Ill.; Murphy. Marion; J. Sines
R. 'H. Dean,
, West Lafayette; R. E. Williamson, Morocco. Minor Letters—P. A. Horton, Peoria, Ill.; E. J. Kelley, Lowell, Mass.; J. W. Mazur New York, N. Y.; C. D. Smith, South Bend; B. D. Witwer, Dayton, O.; A. L. McColloum,
| manager, Indianapolis.
Tennis—Major letters, L..Gardnef, Whit-
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