Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 May 1938 — Page 7
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WENNTINAV MAV 18 1628
TUESDAY, MAY 17, 1938
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
ROSS BOUT ARMSTRONG’'S BIG TEST
Seabiscuit Treated Like Plain Folks
‘Who'd H Henry Ever Lick?’ Is Query of Fans
Victory List Impressive but Lacks Top-Notch Victims, Is Argument.
By JOE WILLIAMS Times Special Writer NEW YORK, May 17—Both in point of industry and performance Henry Armstrong has been one of the most remarkable little fist slingers of the past decade. He fights with frequency and ferocity. His knockout record is appalling. Yet you hear ring-wise people ask, “Who'd he ever lick?” They always ask this of a young fighter who fights his way up to an important match, and Armstrong is on the threshold of the most important match of his career. On May 26 he meets Barney Ross the welterweight champion, and he will be spotting Ross some six pounds on the scaies. This will be his vital test. If he can turn back the welterweight champion he’s a fighter in anybody's book, including the Marquis of Queensberry’s. It may be pertinent to ask of Armstrong in the popular ungrammatical fashion, “Who'd he ever lick?” A close study of Armstrong's spectacular record indicates he has not been mingling with fighters of high class. Many of the men he flattened had little more than local reputations. In rebuttal Armstrong may very well say: “Well, ¥ whipped the best they had to offer.” Which would be true enough. But it still doesn’t furnish a sound basis on which to measure his ability. Even Armstrong would have to admit he whipped no one who approached Ross’ caliber either as a technician or a ring general, and until he does his exact status must remain in doubt. He has been a triple distilled wow in the Class AA Leagues. It remains to be seen whether he can hit big league pitching. I haven't seen Ross in action since the night he swam upstream in the game fish manner to win from Ceferino Garcia on the battle of champions’ card. Not only did Ross win his own fight that night, but he saved the show for Mr. Mike Jacobs. It was the only fight that lifted the customers out of their seats. Watching Ross that night I had the dark feeling I was seeing an obituary written with blood-stained, soggy gloves. Even in victory Ross had taken much cruel punishment. He survived mainly through his courage and mental agility. More than once he trembled periously on the verge of a knockout. In the end he made the hard-hitting Garcia defeat himself. I left the ringside feeling Ross would never again be a great fighter.
He's Somewhat Fragile
The kind of punishment Ross survived that night ism’t calculated to do any fighter any good. And ROSS, city bred and trained, isn’t the most rugged fighter that ever held the welterweight championship. On the contrary, he is somewhat on the fragile side. Certainly he is not the type that recuperates quickly. Talking with him on the phone the other day he said, “You're right. That Garcia belted me around quite a bit. But that’s all a part of the business. A fighter must be prepared to absorb a certain amount of pun-
de i a a ee AR RR WR Rr is Hi
AN ARAN
NEW YORK, May
Into Barn average guys like you and me.
“Go ahead,” Seabiscuit, of course,
miral, May 30. The biggest purse ever offered for such an event is involved, as well as tons of prestige. Nevertheless, anybody can see the
questions about him, receive an answer. In Barn No. 38, you get the feeling that the Biscuit is a good horse, a fine horse, an excellent horse
—but not a porcelain prima donna
who might splinter under a none-
| too-gentle glance.
|
ishment every time he goes into the |
ring. any good but you are mistaken if you think he ruined me.” Ross is an intelligent fellow and intelligent fellows do not make a practice of kidding themselves. He knows how much, if anything, the Garcia fight took out of him and it must be assumed he knows how good he must be to whip Armstrong. On this point he said with firm confidence, “I'll be good enough.” And maybe he will. Since the Garcia fight, Ross went out and got himself a lovely wife. As a rule fighting men do not thrive on matrimony, though there have been some notable exceptions, like Jimmy McLarnin, Max Schmeling, Max Baer and more recently the incredible Galento. Those who know Ross intimately are sure the cupid touch will serve to make him an even better fighter since it brings a greater degree of regularity to his pattern of living. Ross was never what is known as a good time Charlie but he had a wholesome zest for fun, he liked the white lights and the hot spots. He traveled at a lively tempo. “I don’t like to mention my family affairs in connection with fignting,” Ross said, “but I've got something more to fight for now than just myself. And it stands to reason, doesn’t it, that 1 am going to try all the harder? A feilow’s a sucker when he lets himself down, and a double sucker when he lets those who are close to him down.” Thus the two points which caused the critics to view Ross’ future with doubt—the beating ne survived in the Garcia fight and his surrender to the little bloke with the darts— seem to mean nothing at all to the fighter; the one he dismisses casually as a part of the trade, the other he accepts as an added asset. And, to repeat, Ross isn't the type who kids himself.
ARRANGE MAT PROGRAM FT. WAYNE, Ind, May 17 (U. P.). Frank Stojack, former Utah University athlete, will meet Dan Savage, Utah, in the feature bout of a three-match wrestling card at the National Guard Armory tomorrow night. Pete Belcastro, Pacific Coast grappler, will battle Charlie Carr, Ft. Wayne, in the semifinals and Flash Clifford, London, will oppose Steve Nenoff in the opener.
ROLL RIGHT ALONG University of Michigan's baseball team covered 1650 miles in four automobiles on its Southern training trip without having as much as a single flat tire.
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‘
Perhaps Garcia didn’t do me | ¥ © | minor
You soon get the idea that he's enti gets both, that he's worthy of love —and gets that, t6o. Should you ask, Smith will tell you, “If a fellow didn't like a horse like that, he wouldn't be much of a horse-lover.” But nobody holds the beast in reverence, nobody hovers over him apprehensively. The sprightly spring breezes were allowed to play unhampered over his valuable pelt that afternoon, for example.
Plain Working Man
In another barn not far away, a War Admiral stood wrapped in a blanket and a bit more of that atmosphere of awe which surround the world’s great. Seabiscuit is a fellow who works for a living . .. one who is there to produce. He's a business, not a deity. Smith has never laid so much as a two-spot on the Biscuit, even where the pony was a cinch to win. “If other people saw me bet on Biscuit, they would, too,” says Smith. “It would bring dewn his price. I want to see him with as big a price as possible.” Biscuit's day is like the day of any other high-grade pony. The gong at about 4:30 in the morning, then breakfast consisting of oats, with hay for dessert, then a rest. Stall cleaned and straw bed made over, 5 a. m. Groomed, combed, rubbed-down by Groom Will Allison. At 8, the morning workout, consisting of a jog around the track and an occasional breeze for a third of a mile or so, usually with Jockey John Pollard on deck as exercise boy. Then back to the stable ciad in a blanket, and a leisurely half-hour saunter around the paddock to let the air carry off a fellow’s perspiration. Next, a spong-ing-off with warm water, another rub-down and a brushing-up with the groom's “corn” brush.
Clover Taboo
A guy feels fine by now but the boss says another saunter around the paddock is in order. So around and around for another half hour, then back to the stall. At 11 or so, comes midday chow—more oats, more hay, in fact enough to munch on the whole afternoon while thinking equine thoughts. Five o'clock brings the last meal of the day. Then comes shut-eye. With rigid, unostentatious eare, Smith watches the health, weight, diet of the C. S. Howard ponies, among whom he counts Seabiscuit as just one of the boys. Most trainers include carrots in the diet, but Smith doesn’t go out of his way to use them. Most trainers put clover into a beast’s diet but Smith says nothing doing here—clover cuts down wind like nothing else. Smith doesn’t like his ponies to eat apples and he draws the line on sugar for a utilitarian reason—the horses get to pester for it. So the Biscuit does without sugar and probably takes it quite philosophically. In 1936, he was sold for $8000, chiefly because he hadn't shown very much until then. In new hands, Seabiscuit has garnered a mere $239,785 in prize money. Seabiscuit is like any other lunkhead who, when given encouragement and the right handling, blos-
pt AUTOS and DIAMONDS 20 Months to Pay WOLF SUSSMAN, Ine. 239 W. WASH. ST.
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By PAUL ROSS NEA Service Staff Correspondent
17. —Chunky, sat on a box talking about Seabiscuit. No. 38 strolled a couple of nobodies in shirtsleeves,
bespectacled, friendly Tom Smith’
“May we take a look at Seabiscuit?” asked one. answered Trainer Smith. is in residence at Belmont Park, awaiting his
“He's over there.”
$100,000 match race with War Ad-3&
son of Hard Tack, anybody can ask | anybody will |
somed into the firm's star salesman. He knows he’s good, too, but he hasn't forgotten his proletarian days when he was next to nobody. Step up to his stall to look him over and he comes forward to look you over. Whisper sweet nothings to him and he perks up his ears like a co-ed on a summer night. Remembering that he came up from the ranks, he has become friends with a palomino pony, named “Pumkin.” Theyre together constantly. The Biscuit won't follow any cther horse out to the track. He won't ride a train with any other horse. They pace together, and enjoy themselves. Just to tease, the Biscuit takes a nip out of the other guy now and then. The Biscuit stands 15 hands inches high, weighs 1040 pounds when training, 1030 when racing. His coat is bay, his mane shaggy, and he wears a little bang over his forehead like Claudette Colbert. Seabiscuit is the cameraman’s sweetheart. Flashlight bulbs exploding all over the place arouse his curiosity instead of his hoofs. He's a regular little actor, too. Seems to know that facing the lens is part of the job of being a champion pony.
9
Trainer Smith. If you didn’t like a horse like that you wouldn't be much of a horse-lover. You wouldn't like much of anything else, for that matter.
Handicap Champion
Rounding Into Form
NEW YORK, May 17 (U. P.).— Seabiscuit, handicap champion of 1937, appeared rounding into top form today for his mile and a quarter, $100.000 match race against War Admiral, champion 3-year-old last year, on Memorial Day at Belmont Park. ° The Biscuit, with Jockey Red Pollard up, worked an impressive mile and a furlong in 1:55 3-5 yesterday and was eased up an extra furlong in 2:11 3-5.
MORE RECORDS FOR FLANAGAN FORECAST
CORAL GABLES, Fla., May 17 (NEA) —Steve Forsyth, who coached Ralph Flanagan to the position of the world’s outstanding free-style swimmer, claims his young protege, within the next year, will prove once and for all that the American crawl is far superior to the Australian or Japanese crawl. “Ralph holds six world records and 35 American marks,” Forsyth said “and he is just reaching his peak. By this time next year I expect him to break the records for every event of more than 100 yards.”
Sports Quiz
Q—Has former heavyweight champion Jim Braddock accumulated a fortune of over a million dollars? A—It is impossible to say definitely, but a guess that his wealth is in the neighborhood of half a million probably would be more nearly correct. Q—In Auction Pinochle with a Widow, is it necessary for the bidder to take any tricks to make his melds good?
After talking with and about Sea- | biscuit, you go away agreeing with |
| come,
"Capacity Crowd To See Amateurs
Times Special CHICAGO, May 17.—All reserved seats at Chicago Stadium have been sold for the international amateur boxing show to be held there tomorrow night. The Golden Gloves squad representing the Chicago Tribune Charities, Inc., is to battle the all-star European team in eight championship bouts, from flyweights to heavyweights. Several preliminaries between alternate members of the
teams will precede the title events.
Officials estimate a capacity crowd of 21,000 will take In the show. Three thousand general admission tickets will go on sale at the Stadium tomorrow night.
New Jersey Track Waits New Law
JERSEY CITY, May 17.—(NEA) —Anticipating favorable legislative action on legalized horse racing and pari-mutuel betting, the Pegasus Club of New Jersey has purchased 172 acres near Rockleigh, Bergen County, New Jersey, about six miles from Englewod, for the erection of the state's first race course. It will cost $1,300,000. Sponsors of the track believe they will be able to introduce legal racing by August. Whatever the outthe land purchased is ‘he largest recorded in New Jersey this year. Plans call for a mile-long steeplechase, a grandstand accommodating 30,000, parking facilities for 10.000 cars, a polo field inside the track, and three additional polo fields adjoining. A feature will be a straightaway of six furlongs.
Boilermaker Nine To Meet DePauw
LAFAYETTE, Ind, May 17 (U. P.).—Purdue’s baseball squad tackles its final nonconference rival this afternoon, meeting DePauw for the third time this season. They split the other two. The Boilermakers travel to Columbus, O., for two Big Ten tangles with Ohio State this week-end, and will try to edge past league-leading Indiana in case the Hoosiers fail against Illinois today. Purdue’s track team will participate in the Big Ten outdoor meet at Columbus Friday and Saturday and the golf team invades Iowa Saturday before entering the conference tourned at Minneapolis Monday. The tennis squad will take part in the Big Ten matches starting Thursday at Northwestern.
TURKEY TALKS Dutch Meyer, Texas Christian University grid coach, is getting tired of “talking turkey. ” He has attended 18 banquets in six weeks i Sigh turkey was the principal is
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Helen Rests, Waiting 3d Round Rival
Engagement to Member Of Parliament.
LONDON, May 17 (U. P.).—Mrs. Helen Wills Moody, former queen of world tennis, took a day off today awaiting the outcome of a second round match of the Surrey Tennis Championships which will determine her third-round opponent tomorrow. Mrs. Moody, who reached the third round with a 6-0, 6-1 victory over Mrs. Elsie Pittman vesterday, will meet the winner of the match today between Margaret Morphew of South Africa and Miss S. Mavrogordato of England. Meanwhile, rumors that Mrs. Moody, recently divorced from Fred Moody of San Francisco, was engaged to Capt. Victor Alexander Cazalet, wealthy bachelor member of Parliament, were vigorously denied. “It is quite untrue,” said Capt. Cazalet. “She merely is a good friend. I have known her for 10 years.” “I cannot see where such rumeors would interest anyone,” Mrs. Moody said. “I have nothing further to
Softball
Cook’s Goldblume of the BushFeezle State Softball League is to play the Twenty-second Street Merchants in an exhibition game at Softball Stadium tomorrow night. The Cook team is to practice at the Stadium at 5 o'clock and Manager McGuire requests all players to attend. In a curtain-raiser to the Gold-blume-Merchant game, Hoosier A. C. Girls is to play East End Wildcats, also a girl's team. Tonight's schedule at the Stadium:
7 O'Clock—R. C. A. vs. P. R. Mallory, 8 Big Four Railroad vs. E. C. Atkins. 9—Eli Lilly Co. vs. Reilly Tire & Chem-
ical of last
Results Merchants’ League 20:
low 8: L. S. Ayres,
Downtown
night’ s fol-
games were as
*Marott Shoes, Vonnegut Hardware, Co.. 10: H. p.
"Kiefer-Stewart, Crescent Paper son, si The schedule of games for EmRoe Wednesday Independent League to be played at Stout Stadium May 18: 7:30—Edgewood A. Cs vs. South Side Merchants. 8:30—Shawnee A. C.’s vs. Paul H. Krauss. 9:30—Belmont Salvation Army vs. West Washington Boosters.
"Was-
The Shawnee Juniors and Morris Street Merchant Juniors are to meet at Rhodius Park diamond 2 at 5:30 p. m. tomorrow. The teams are members of the Em-Roe Junior League.
Following are the results in last night’s games in the Em-Roe Monday Night Church League at Stout Stadium:
Quite Branch Christian, 8; Calvary Baptist, als ution Army, 8; Second Friends, 2. St. George's Episcopal, 20; West View Baptists, 3.
The Kingan’s team will clash with Hecker Products at 7:30 o'clock tonight at Belmont Stadium. At 8:30 o'clock the Ajax Beers meet the Rhigus Club and at 9:30 Silvertone Radios will clash with Feltmans. Results of last night's games:
R. C. A. Radio Girls, 12; Speed Demons,
1 Howard Street Merchants, 8; Richardson Markets.
HANOVER DEFEATS LOUISVILLE THINLIES
HANOVER, Ind., May 17 (U. P.). —Scoring 1082 points, the Hanover track team swamped the University of Louisville here yesterday afternoon. The Southern team collected only 2014 markers. The Panthers took all six field events and took 13 firsts. Louisville won the 440 and 880. Wilkinson of
Hanover made 18 points for high
scoring honors.
CIRCLING THE CITY
Unemployment relief should be established on a basis as permanent as that of the postal service and the nation’s armed forces, Miss Maxine Davis, Washington journalist, told Rotary Club members at
ducted 4758 investigations, cated nine stills and secured 27] convictions Homer Stonebraker reported today. Fines totaled $1911.
Indiana confisduring April, Chief
Arrests to-
the luncheon at the Claypool Hotel | taled 55, and eight automobiles and
today. “WPA Administrator Harry Hopkins has done a good job in an emergency, but his mistakes and those of many others arise from the Miss Davis said. “The whole unemployment scene shoud be studied by a fact-finding commission and a permanent relief organization should be built around a Federal public employment service. “Then a program planned at least three years in advance should include unemployment compensation, a work-relief program along the lines of WPA, and direct relief, all administered by Civil Service employees and paid for by taxation— not borrowed money.”
The Broad Ripple W.C. T. U. is to meet at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Fred Pruitt, 5528 College Ave. Mrs. Ida Titus is to be in charge of devotions.
The Indianapolis Dahlia Society is to meet at the Brookside Community House at 8 p. m. today. Raoul Ayres is to speak on “Dahlia Culture and Special Gadgets.” A motion picture showing some of the famous gardens is to be presented.
About 100 employees in 14 Federal departments today were preparing to move into the new wing of the Federal Building. According to Postmaster Adolph Seidensticker, most of the departments now outside the Federal Building will be moved by July 1 when many leases on present offices will expire.
TWO LOCAL PERSONS GET SCHOLARSHIPS
Two Indianapolis persons have been awarded scholarships. one for | a study of unemployment aid in England and the other for one | semester's tuition at Indiana University. John D. Millett, his wife and son | are to sail for London in August, | where Mr. Millett is to make a
study of the British Unemployment Assistance Council for the Social Science Research Council. He was awarded a postdoctoral scholarship by the research group. Mr. Millett, a graduate of Shortridge High School and DePauw University, and is associated with Columbia University’s department of government, Indiana University’s Panhellenic Association has awarded Virginia Moore, Indianapolis, a scholarship for one semester. Scholarship awards were given 20 other coeds. Charlotte Jeanes, Indianapolis freshman, was one of 10 awarded scholarship keys.
JUDGE RULES COUNTY | PAY DELINQUENT BILL
Payment of a bill of about $2000 | for stock feed and food sold county | institutions in 1936 has been ordered by Judge Herbert E. Wilson, Superior Court 5. Judge Wilson made the judgment after hearing evidence in a suit brought by Habick Bros. to compel payment. County Commissioner John 8S. Newhouse said the bill was justified, explaining that the goods had been ordered by institution heads without an appropriation. Installment of a new bookkeeping system will prevent such suits in the future, he said.
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Your Father and Your
Grandfather got good re-
sults with HAAG'S Little Liver Pills.
doing the renovating. also are washing down walls and ceilings in the various offices.
Medicine and the Medical Association are to have as { their speaker | James S. Ptant, | sex County, New Jersey, | Clinic.
in Indiana monthly. lightest flow of counterfeit currency
Thomas Gallagher,
one gun were confiscated.
For the first time since it was
built 24 years ago, the City Hall corridor walls and ceilings are beregard of relief administration as a ing painted. | temporary measure,”
Tennis Star Denies Rumor of
WPA workers are Workmen
Camp sites have been selected by
the Y. M, C. A. for summer programs, secretary, announced today. Tecumseh, selected for June 11 to 21; Gunaquot, to 25, and Camp Manitowish, Wis., June 22 to Sept. 1,
work Camp has been Camp near Bedford, June 17
V. D. Parker, boys’
near Delphi,
he said.
Paul Vernon Hostetter, son of
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Hostetter, 344 Lesley Ave. degree of commencement Theological Seminary, New City.
was to be awarded the Master of Theology at today at Union York
More than 75 trucks carrying
banners of the Goodwill Industries will collecting bags of used goods for the Goodwill organization.
canvass the city tomorrow
Howard G. Lytle, superintendent
of the Goodwill center, today issued a warning to housewives giving their contributions to anyone other drivers.
against
than properly identified
Tomorrow is to climax a two-week
drive of the center to obtain 25,000 bags of discarded clothing, furniture, papers and magazines. conditioning and salvaging of these contributions provides employment for handicapped men and women.
The re-
The Indiana University School of Indiana State
here May 25 Dr. Director of the EsJuvenile
Dr. Plant is to speak at Caleb
| Mills Hall, Shortridge High School,
on the subject of “Juvenile Delinquency.’
The Indianapolis office of the Federal Secret Service Department today reported that only about $200 in counterfeit money is being passed “This is the
years,” agent,
the State for many
chief
in
said.
Excise Policemen con- |
Gordon Anderson has been named president of the Central Transit Equipment Association, Mr. Anderson who is to succeed Harry S. Williams, Detroit, is acting superinten« dent of shops and rolling stock for the Indianapolis Railways, Inc.
The Indianapolis Liederkranz is to close its social season with a May festival and dance Saturday at Liederkranz Hall, 1421 E. Washing= ton St. Louis Schwartz is program chairman.
The United Shepherds’ Associa tion Golden Rule Lodge officers are to be installed at a meeting at 8 p. m. Friday at 557 Fletcher Ave, Those who are to take office are George Brown, president; Ethel O'Connor, vice president; Carl Leyenberger, master of ceremonies; Mrs. Lena Agar, chaplain, and Mrs. Edith Shelton, secretary-treasurer. Dr. C. D. Hill, supreme master of ceremonies, is to serve as installing officer,
2
“
Athletic awards were to be made today as part of Warren Central High School's annual open house program which opened yesterday. The program tomorrow is to ine clude a P.-T. A. recognition pro=gram.
Miss Louise Noble, Y. W. C. A. health education executive, was honored last night for 15 years of service to that organization. Miss Doris Holmes presented Miss Noble with a gift from the health education classes.
Dewey M. Mead of the Diamond Chain and Manufacturing Co. is the new president of the Indianapolis chapter of the American Society for Metals. Others elected last night were Robert Heath of the Allison Instrument Co., vice president; Daniel B. Nelson of the Monarch Steel Co., secretary, and Axel Weydell of the P. R. Mallory Co. treasurer,
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