Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 July 1937 — Page 23
THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1087
THE Tons TIMES
pears ss wl
PAGE2S
-N. Y. SEVERS TIES WITH OTHER BOXING BOARDS
Braddock Bout
Fiasco Results In New Policy
Relations Broken Off With All but California, Says Joe Williams.
By JOE WILLIAMS
Times Special Writer NEW YORK, July 15.—The New York Boxing Commission today decided to operate on its rugged.
dividualistic own in the future in all thus jettisoning |
matters of policy,
all trade treaties with associate national and international sions, “Except Califor-
John J. Phelan, commission chair man. “They try to run things out there the right way and we are going to continue to play ball with them, But all the | others are out. | From now on we run New York boxing for New York." { There was scarcely any other atti- | tude Mr. Medals—that's what the bovs call the gallant general--could take after the kick in the withers his commission received from the Chicago fight rulers in the recent Louis-Braddock episode. Next to the New York trio the | Chicago commission, because it controls a rich promotional field, is the most powerful outfit in the country. As long as the Chicagoans worked hand in hand with the New Yorkers Mr, Medals’ ultimatums meant something. The promoters, the managers and the fighters were kept ip line. {But this vear the Chicagoans not only ignorad Mr. Medals but entered into & conspiracy which was destined to make the New York Commission look titantically futile | and sappy in the end. Braddock jumpsd & contract here and was suspended. Theoretically the suspension applied to every state with which the New York Commission had an agreement. High on the list was Chicago. For the good of the sport. for the nobility of the cause, for the jolly old sanctity of the contract, the Chicagoans should have thrown an iron wall of the soldiery around its boundaries to prevent such 8 vile person as Braddock from getting within shooting distance of the loop. This would have been in harmony with the lofty principles of the Commission doctrine in prize fighting.
Williams
Jacobs Given Hand
Instead Chicago, led by the Governor of Illinois. a practical gentleman named Horner, said in effect, “If the gur wants to fight Louis here, why not? Look at the tourist business we'll get. To say nothing of the tax money. Bring ‘em on.” The Governor personally guaranteed the promoter he wouldn't have to lay out any ice or graft money for the politicians. It cost Tex Rickard more than $100,000 to put the fix in for the TunneyDempsey fight at Soldiers’ Field. This time I'm tola it didn't cost Mike Jacobs any more than he cared to give up. The state collected some $60.000 in tax money. The amount the visitors spent probably reached ® quarter million, with mineral water and cracked ice on the side. Mr. Medals, still applying ointment to gaping wounds in his vanity, now ruefully admits Chicago gave his commission a more hilarious runaround than Braddock gave Schmeling when he made his celebrated running broad jump. But like the fellow who took a practice swing on the gallows, this has been a lesson to him. In his best military manner he says, “never again.”
Big Fights Driven Out
The New York commissions have been notoriously gifted in creating absurd situations which denied the citizenry the privilege of subscribing to the more gaudy championships. Both the Tunney-Dempsey fights were driven out of town. So was the Schmeling-Stribling fight. The Dempsey-Carpentier fight was | held in Jersey. “But from now on we'll keep these fights in New York,” insisted Mr. Medals. “We are through suspending fighters on technical charges. We don't care what happens as long as the fighters fight on the level and the promoters don’t try to bilk the public with ridiculous matches. Our main interest is going to be good fights, properly promoted and properly priced. We aren't going to take our grievances to any other commission and we aren't going to take our grievances to any other commission and we aren't going to be interested ° in “their grievances.”
Kitty 0’Kane Wins Trotting Feature :
FRANKLIN, Ind, July 15— Taking the third and deciding heat by three lengths, Kitty O'Kane, owned by the Peninsular arms, Freemont, O., and driven by Jake Mahoney, won the featured 2-year-old trot sponsored by the Indiana Trotting and Pacing Horse Association at the Johnson County fair here yesterday. Patience, owned by V. B. Rinehart Ft. Wayne, and driven, by George Kay won the first heat in 2: 181%, and the Ohio colt won the second in 2:16. In the final heat Kitty O'Kane won when the Pt. Wayne colt broke in the stretch. Sulialy: 2-Year-Old Tr Pe unite: 0 ay y time, 2:16
00) —Won hy jam Grattan;
Kitty O'Kane Athlone Flaxey
2:22 Trot purse $3 second, Calumet Time, 2:11 (purse $300) —Won by ‘War. second, oa Martin, third,
Dav. Forever:
Eleanor S. 2:18 Pace ren Grattan: Bob Cochato.
“If it covers the 7... we have it”
floo UNITED RUG AND LINOLEUM COMPANY ‘ ‘WEST WASHINGTON STREET
02h nM AER
Time,
in- |
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nia,” qualified Gen.
| Broadway
2:1). 300) — Wen by Happy I
x 3 NN
a EE EEE RRR
Here" S Duce s Muscletone
Muscletone, American-bred champion bof Europe. returns to his
native land Aug. 1,
side, for the world crown, Their
will be followed bv a second edition in Ttaly,
to race Greyhound, trotting titleholder on this
match in this country next month Although Givo Maiani
of Milan races Muscietone, Premier Mussolini is regarded as his real
owner. The bespectacled H. M.
(Doc) Parshall, who trained and
drove Muscletone in the United States before he was sold and shipped
abroad in 1934, is in the sulky driver is Sep Palin,
i
n the above picture. Grevhound's
the well-known Indianapolis pilot,
Baseball —Softball
Broadway Baptists
‘Lead League
In the Gus Habich Sunday School | League the Broadway Baptists re- | tained their league lead by winning from the North Baptist team, 8 to 4. |
The Woodruff U. P. defeated Brook- |
side U. B,, 3 to 0. The game between
the Fletcher M. E and the Second |
Reformed was postponed. The standings.
a
2 | 3 § v
Tr Woodruff 1 Fletcher M | E. Second Reformed North Baptist ‘ Brookside U. B, .
The Garfield Christians pounded out a 12-to-8 victory over the Pit. man-Moore squad recentl with Billy Kniptash allowing anly three hits for the winners. The Christians wish to schedule home games. Softhall tens in the Y. M, C. A. Industrial League will play their third games in the second series tomorrow evening. The Roberts Milk Co. will meet the Wm. H. Block team at Willard; Pit. man-Moore vs. the Indianapolis Water Co. at Riverside, and Riefer-Stewart vs. the Indianapolis Railways Co. at Rhodius. All games will start at 5:30.
{ The Riverside Olympics want a | good pitcher for Sunday
Interested parties 6029.
The Indianapolis Machinery
please call
&
man's Corner squad 10 to 2. morrow night they will play the Chi-
mornings. | LI- |
| Arsenal Supply Co. team defeated the Hol- |
To- |
Teams in the Em-Roe Softball Leagues desiring to play out-of-town teams should write the Terre Haute Brick Works, Terre Haute, | Ind., care of Carl 8. Wheeler,
The City Piremen will play at Cumberland Sunday. Players will leave Fir Headquarters at 12:30 | {p.m
| Joe o Bulldogs Sunday afternoon. Gang has an open date the follow1 | ing Sunday. Joe Price, 4058 E. CH-1069-M.
| City park standings are as lows: WEST LEAGUR Junior Division Senior Division
Coleman 0! Colaman
> 3 Lenty 2 Hawthorne 3 2 Military 5 Hawthorne 0 FAST LEAGUR
Junior Division Senior Division Ww. WwW.
Willard 1. Willard Brookside 3 2 Christian Christian 3 Ellenberger 2 Brighiwoon 2 Oakhill
I % Ellenberger SOUTH LEAGUE Junior Division Senior Division h N.
Riley Finch Kansas Ringgold Garfield
0 Riley 2 Kansas 3 Garfield 3 Ringgold 4 Fine
NORTH LEAGUE Junior Division Senior Division
Hi lane 0 Highland | Pall Cree 1! Golden Hill Golden Hin 2 Mall Creek 3 Arsenal 4 Washington 5 Broadway .
Washington Broadway
Burnett's Grocery
PALIN at
4 3 2 1 0
gE sis
defeated
Sang is te meet the Grand | The |
Dallas to Open Track Meet in
Crack Soccer Teams Clash Tonight in Pan-American Competition. By United Press
DALLAS, July 15.-—The greatest aggregation Bf champidns since the
jean games tonight at American exposition at Dallas, Opening of the games will be observed by a parade and fanfare | rivaled only by opening ceremonies at the Olympics. Tonight two of the best soccer teams of the Western Hemisphere will meet. The United States will be represented by the Highlanders from Trenton, N. J, national cham- | pions, who will meet a picked team | from Buenos Aires, soccer capital of | the world. Tomorrow night the Highlanders | will meet the Irish Club of Winnipeg, Canada, while on the clay | track circling the soccer field will [be held the qualifying trials for the international track mae: which will {be run off Saturday night, The program will close Sunday
the Canadians and the 26-mile marathon race, The program for the track events reads like a pions. The competitors come from Chile, Peru. Argentina, Colombia, Venezuela, Uruguay, Cuba, Canada and the United States, and practically everyone of them is champion of his country, the Olympics or of the world. Ten of the Americans entered are | world champions. They are headed by Glenn Cunningham, stellar miler. Cunningham is entered in the 1500[meter race. along with Archie San Romani, another Kansan, and Jose | Nieves, _ Venezuelan champion.
Interested teams write |
16th St. or call Twin Bill Booked
{ol |
{
For Legion Day
the |
cago Bowl team. For games write H. | Coatsville Merchants at Coatsville |
Tout, 1959 S. Meridian St. Mrs. Vann, IR-1777.
or call
Games are wanted with teams between the ages of 15 and 17 years. Call Ri. 4809.
Four games are scheduled for tonight in the Em-Roe Thursday League, They are as follows: C. P. Lesh vs. Mooneyv-Mueller-Ward at Spades 1; Muessing-Merrick vs. Boys' Club at Willard 1; Drewry's Beer vs. Naborhood Groceries at Willard 2. and Brookside Sweet Shop vs. Burnett Grocery at Rhodius 1.
The second round of play, which is now in progress, will be completed July 28. The seniors in the four leagues will meet in semifinal rounds Aug. 4 at Willard Park, and play the finals Aug. 6.
In the little Big-Six League WPA, |
the following games are scheduled for Saturday: Goodwill Industries vs. Finch Park; Rhodius Aces Vs. All Stars; and the Otto Ray Reds vs. vs. Tagle Field.
Get In The Swim—
last night, 10 to 4. Bud Albertson | [pitched for the winners | credited with 11 Strikeouts.
‘Lilly Team Bows To Marion, 2-1
The Patrick Henry Beers of Mar-
1 last night’ at Softball Stadium. Marsh, winning pitcher, struck out 11 and Martin, Lilly pitcher, fanned 10. Tonight the Link Belt team plays the Big Four, and U. 8. Tires meets Chevrolet Body at the stadium.
Left-Handed Golfers To Have Tournament
RICHMOND, Ind. July 15.—Left- { handed amateur golfers of Indiana are invited to’ an 18-hole medal play tournament Aug. 15 at the Elks Country Club here, it was announced today. Championship and | handicap flights are planned with trophies Tor the winners,
Crawl Stroke Urged as Helpful {orm of Exercise
(Ninth of a Series) By JACK POBUK Noted Swimming Instructor ITH more leisure time resulting from shorter working hours, ecitizens are looking around for something to occupy this new spare
time.
For some, most of the popular
mand too much physical exertion, or skill. Swimming is the ideal exercise for them. It requires very little exertion, and anyone who possesses the desire and is willing to practice will become skilled quite easily and | quickly. Some form of exercise is necessary to the human being. We should use our muscles to keep them healthy and supple and stave off old
age. All the muscles are brought into play in today's lesson, in which the floating log, flutter kick, hand crawl, and breathing are combined into the crawl stroke.
® » » EXERCISES TEP 1—Assume the floating log position. Step 2—Start the flutter kick.
Step 3—Add hand movement in
slower tempo than that of feet.
sports are taboo because they deH--
water, turn mouth to left and take deep gulp of air. Continue around in windmill fashion, ringing left hand in front and into water, turning face down and exhaling through the nose. Continue to repeat these combined movements as rhythmically as possible and if you find yourself above water, making headway, you are swimming the crawl stroke. NEXT: Speed swimming notes. COACH CHANGES JOBS FT, COLLINS, Colo, July 15.— John S. Davis, Greeley State College coach, has signed a contract as basketball coach at Colorado State College.
jon defeated the Eli Lilly team 2 to |
and was
|
Rush Jobs Make Us Smile Hendren Printing
Company, Inc 470 CENTURY BLDG. RI-8533
|of the Legion Day program at
Judge Wilfred Bradshaw
The Indianapolis A's will meet the St. Louis Stars in the feature game 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon at Perry Stadium. The Tillman Harpole Post Juniors will ; play the Bruce Robison Post Juniors in the first game starting at 1:30 o'clock. A parade headed by the Tillman Harpole Post | Drum and Bugle Corps, will precede the games. A large crowd is expected to see the two crack Negro nines, both members of the Negro American League, fight it out in the feature game. In charge of the program are: Joe Johnson, president, and Dr. = George C. Watkins, secretarytreasurer of the ABC's baseball club; Robert E. Skelton, commander of the Tillman Harpoie Post No. 249, and John Beatty, who has charge of finances. Municipal Judge Wilfred Griffith Bradshaw, Twelfth District commander, has shown a great interest in the program and expects to attend.
Craig
Olympic Style
Cost Is U nohanged
cost of the 1837 combination fishir and hunting license, the from $1 to $1.50 not taking effect until Jan. 1, 1938, Virgil M. mons, Conservation pointed out today. of the present year Indiana residents can obtain licenses good for both hunting and fishing for $1 from county clerks and desighated | agents. The 1938 resident fishing
hunting and | license combined will be
| 1937 General Assembly. | been some confusion
There has reported due |
Olympics will begin the par Amey | to a misunderstanding as to the | ® A |
date when the higher license fee b- | came effective, PICKS MILNE TO WIN NEW YORK, July 15.--Jack Milne, Los Angeles, is a sure bet to win the world's championship motorcyele speed trials at Wembly Stadium, London, this fall, according to Lloyd Elder, American Motoreyele Association referee,
WANTS T0 BE LET ALONE NEW YORK, July 15 Freddie Steele, world's middleweight champion doesn't like his seconds to work over him in between rounds.
For Fishing Permit
There has been no change in Ne nero Sime
Commissioner, Until the end
$1.50 under terms of an act of the |
Bob Anderson Defeats Jolly
Bob Anderson defeated Bill Jolly in straight sets, 8-2, 6-1, to capture the junior championship in the city | tennis tournament at Hawthorn | Courts yesterday. Both finalists re- | ceived medals from the United | States Lawn Tennis Association, and Anderson by virtue of his victory,
|
ship Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Shankin defeated Tom Wilson the semifinals,
the women's title, will
Saturday when she plays Mrs, Clair Hilliker at 3 p. m,
yy
TODAY IN INDIANAPOLIS
will compete in the national tourna- |
ment at Culver the week of Aug. 2. | In the boys’ division, Paul MeCreary defeated Tom Maesselie, 6-1, [ 6=3, They also received medals from | the association. | pion, was pushed to four sets before [he subdued Carl Shade, 6-0, 4-6, | 6<2, 6-4, in a semifinal match of the | men's singles. Campbell will meet Herbert Shenkin Tor ‘the ‘champion
John, Mary! Don’t Worry! All the Clothes You Want WITHOUT CASH!
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Hank Campbell, defending arn
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night with a soccer game beiween | and Argentinians, |
who's who of cham- |
Franklin Craig, athletic director |
of Robison post, also has been active in furthering arrangements. Young Griffith, star catcher and
Step | —AS | left hand is leaving Nhptitih of the Harpole Juniors, will
e seen In action in the Ast tilt,
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16837 “ve
| Deaths=Funerals
| Indianapolis Times, Thurs, July 15, 1 Ina A AR
Jane, wife of Richard Benson, passed away at her home, 1635 BOARD Ave. geaday. aly 3 Pinersl
NB the FUNERAL HOME. “1280 pk ToTenar invited, Burial New
BENSON—8arah
pect By Crown
| BROWN ~Mra, Amanda © | Mrs D., Hawkins { , Harry Kuhn and Hatbelt and Ralph oy, assnd away Notice of service
age 64, mother ‘of Kansas Ole Indianapolis v. Brown of Cleveland, Ni inesday evening. ater
| OLAUS—<Cieri rude, wife of ®rvin R, and mother of Mrs, Irene Peters, Robert and Donald Claus and sister of Mrs, Bessie Everett, Mrs, Bernice Tackett, Gideon and Paul fPunkhouser, Wednesday, Services at the CHANAN MORTUA ,_ Friends invited. Barn Friends may call at the mortuary any time. [ HILL~Byram J. oaniig of Daniel HAL ok \
age 8), mn
th hapel
946 N. Friends invited. Birial HO yviie Sunday. Friends may call at the ¢ any tine.
| OWEN-=Nellfe ane, mother of parley and Frank Owen, Jaunita Hubble, of Iie dianapolis and Robert Owen of Dales ville, Ind,, passed away Wednesday noon at her home, 1243 N. Holmes SAVE. Ae neral Ma Saturday. 10 Bin above adress wm Friends, invited So JACKSO etery am. So, a
At the residence any VICE. at the Ly
BER OWEN-<Belle, passed AWRY apolis Home for Aged Women, Capitol, Wednesday, Services a ! he Home Friday, 10 a. m. Burial Memorial a
PARC mbath,
liam eck, mother of Mrs Nam, Kobi LE a , Vietor Wessels hoff, Carl and Frank Dard. Pa wed away Wednesday, a, m, in Elkhar d, Friends may call at the home of he: Clarence a? Leonard
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