Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 June 1939 — Page 6

Brown Bomber Unworried by New Support for Galento

OMPTON LAKES, N. J, June 26 (U. P.).—Joe Louis ended training today for his seventh heavyweight title defense and was no more disturbed than a gravestone over the tumble in odds indicating the betting public's fading confidence in his ability to turn back the challenge of Tony Galento Wednesday night. For longer than a month, the price has been 10-1 that Joe would become the first heavyweight champion in history to defend the title successfully seven times. Over the week-end, the odds shortened to 6-1, when the veteran Broadway commissioner Jack Doyle announced, “There's none of the 10-1 money in sight.” He added that new

Galento support probably would drive the price down to 4-1 by ring time. “I'm not going to predict any certain round,” Louis said, “but I

A Big One—Here's the Proof

Here's a big one. This 7-pound

St., in Kernel Lake.

2-ounce big mouth black bass, which is imbedded in a 300-pound cake of ice at the Western Auto Supply Co., 363 N. Iilinois St.,, was caught by Tim McMahon, 1340 E. Raymond R. I. Udell, manager of the store, sizes up the catch.

expect to win, and by a knockout. I'm going to try and make it quick as possible.” Undoubtedly, the Brown Bomber has looked worse in training for this fight than at any time since he was preparing for the Braddock bout. Most of the critics maintain that Joe should have been belted out in that fight—that Braddock lost his head and the title after flooring Joe in the second round. Louis’ present sluggishness is reminiscent of his training for the first Schmeling fight—when he suffered his only kayo. » » 2 o 8 ”

OE’S managers, Julian Black and John Roxborough, laugh off

Promoter Mike Jacobs, who regards Louis as his fistic mealticket, became so concerned that he sent Harry Lenny up to watch Joe's workout yesterday. Lenny, a former fighter and prominent trainer and manager, went back to New York with very little encouragement for Promoter Mike. More than 5000 spectators overflowed onto the hillside, into the trees and on the fences to see Louis yesterday, and Joe made a willing attempt to slaughter his three spar mates in the one round he worked with each. He dealt out plenty of punishment, but boxing men shook their heads when they saw how many punches he absorbed. It is a cinch he can’t weather a lot of Galento left hooks.

easy to save his hands. there’s no use taking any chances

Times Photo.

By Joe Williams

MOTION PICTUREMEN ARE READY TO PAD FILMS OF TITLE FIGHT

NEW YORK, June 26.—To motion picturemen the Louis-Galento thing threatens to be just a quickie. . . . And they plan to pad the picture with the Negro champ’s other knockouts scenes. . . . Obvious title: Dark Victories. We may have seen the last of Bill Klem, in action. . . The ailing umpire has been eligible for pension in the Na-

[P.).—Nearly 200 youthful

College Golf i:

Gets Started

the Bomber’s torpidity now, claiming that “he is just taking things He is already in top physical condition, and

at this stage.”

Ted Broadribb, who managed

went 15 rounds with Louis, was a disappointed spectator.

Times Sports

Tommy Farr when the Welshman

E doesn't look like the same lishman said.

style.

right into Galento’s hands.”

rounds.”

PAGE 6

MONDAY, JUNE 26, 1939

Parker, Mulloy Meet for Clay Courts Crown

RIVER FOREST, Ill, June 26 (U. P.) —Frankie Parker, Pasadena, Cal, seeks another stepping stone in his tennis comeback today against Gardner Mulloy, Miami, in the finals of the U. S. Clay Courts Tennis Championship. Parker is a former champion, Mulloy the runnerup last year. The Pasadena star, with a new forehand that apparently is just what he’s been looking for the last few seasons, peppered Gene Mako, Los Angeles, in three easy sets during yesterday's semifinals, 6-3, 9-7, 6-0. Mako scored only nine points in the last set rout.

The Indians —

(First Game) INDIANAROLIS

Lan b Gaigizer, rf McCormick, cf

Richardson, $8 ,,.... Johnson Balas, p

Totals

LJ | DD ht 1D ht CD pot pot fot pt q wi COOK“ DWNWE = Cl OmuOoooows,

L. Brown, 3b Murtaugh, 2b

DES MOINES, Iowa, June 26 (U. golfers | tee off today in the qualifying] round of the National Intercolle- | giate tournament at the difficult | Wakonda Country Club course. The young shotmakers, comprising a record-breaking entry list, will compete for the title held by | Johnny Burke of Georgetown. In| addition, the team championship held by Stanford will be decided

| Galatzer,

Spient, HM oioviiinvin 5

ri ot Morgan, rf ...... ess Fisher, rf Sturgeon, SS ..viesann & 08 thes, ¢ e, p

Totals

Indianapolis 0 002 000-3 Columbus one 100 12x—5 Runs batted in—McCormick. Hunt, Latshaw, Murtaugh, 2; Adams, Fisher, Ticachek. Two-base hit—Mack. Sacrifices— Murtaugh, Kleinke. Double play—Sturgeon to Murtaugh to Mack. Left on bases—Indianapolis, 4; Columbus, 14. Base on balls—Off Johnson, 4: Balas, 1; Struck out—By Johnson, 1;

cococom

0! 0

fete te 5 fine eros By Di See IDUI TIES WOWSCONONDy,

| coccoccconm

Tribe Ends Long Road

Wednesday; Sunday Twin Bill Divided.

Times Special

Indians and Red Birds were to conclude their series this afterncon and Don French was the probable mound starter for the Hoosiers. Nate Andrews, the stalwart righthander who has knocked the Tribesters for a couple of loops this season, was expected to receive the Columbus mound assignment.

the A. A. schedule tomorrow and the Indians will go home and the Birds will tackle the Armco team of the Indiana-Ohiv League at Middletown in an ‘exhibition tilt. On Wednesday night the Indians and Birds will resume hostilities at Indianapolis when the open a long home stand.

Barrett Is Winner

(bus won the first, 5 to 3, and Indio anapolis the second, a seven-inning (affair, 6 to 1. The winning pitchers were Nubs Kleinke and Red Bar- | rett. The former held the Tribe to |eight hits and Barrett then turned it on and let the Birds down with five blows—all singles—in the nightcap. Jess Newman batted in four runs in the second fracas on two hits and a sacrifice fly. Barrett blanked the Birds for six rounds, struck out four The Indians col-

Trip Today

Meets Red Birds Again Here

COLUMBUS, O., June 26.—After | splitting a twin bill yesterday, the |:

Both teams have an open date in

Hoosiers !

In games here yesterday Colum- os

op Ea rner

Henry Picard

SCRANTON, Pa, June 26 (U, P.) —Henry Picard of Hershey today led the nation’s professional golfers in money earned after shooting a 72-hole 273, seven strokes under par, to capture the $1200 first prize in the $5000 Anthracite Open at the Country Club of Scranton. Picard tacked together four blazing rounds—65, 69, 71, 68—on

New York for the weighing fi.

To Clubs

Bonura’s terrific hitting in the

for the third straight time, 3-2. Long laughed at for his some-

what clownish fielding, Bonura has more’ than made up for any deficiencies in the field by his timely clouting. His 370 batting average

i/gives him second place to Morris i| Arnovich, the Phillies’ leader. : (the Western trip he made 21 hits ¥ in 41 times at bat, scored 12 runs i land batted in 14.

The Giants won eight out of 10 in the West, and were headed home today only 4'z games out of first place. Bill Lohrman’s pitching was

: lone of the big surprises of the trip,

winning a six-hitter against the

i (Cubs and a two-hitter against the

Reds. Mel Ott, who, with Bonura, was supplying most of the team’s

« i (punch had his hitting streak stopped

at 13 straight yesterday by Bucky Walters. Harry Gumbert outpitched Walters, allowing only eight hits, and won his fifth straight game. A triple py Bonura and doubles by Ripple and Gumbert gave the Giants their first two runs. Then Ott went to second in the next inning on Billy Myers’ error and wild throw. He scored on Bonura’s single. Ernie Lombardi drove in both the Reds’ runs. The Bees smote the Cardinals twice, 8-5 and 2-0, leaving St. Louis only half a game ahead of New York. Johnny Cooney and Eddie Miller made four hits each in the

man who fought Farr,” the Eng-

“He not only lacks the same fighting edge, but he is making the mistake of trying to accustom himself to Galento’s He ought to concentrate on his great left jab and boxing ability. It is silly for him to try to bore in and slug.

It’s playing

Smart ring observers do not believe Louis has any intention of going in to slug with Galento, and that all his apparent efforts in that direction are a show for Tony's benefit. Galento finished his spar sessions at Summit, N. J. yesterday, and predicted for 2700 spectators,

“I'll knock him out inside five

Tony planned some light gymnasium work today and tomorrow, and a brisk walk Wednesday morning before motoring into He scaled 238 yesterday.

Big Zeke Bonura Is No Laughing Matter Now

in National

His Batting on Western Trip Has Been Big Factor in Giants’ Upswing; Reds and Cubs Feel Its Effect; Bees Smack Cardinals Twice.

By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, June 26.—Big Zeke Bonura, the butt of more jokes i/than any other player in the majors, is far from a laughing matter to i | National League clubs these days.

West was one of the main factors

in the Giants’ rise to a contending position in the National League race. Big Zeke batted .512, hitting safely in every game. jjof the Western trip in Chicago he hit two homers to give the Giants a 2-1 victory, and yesterday in Cincinnati in the last game of the trip singled to send over the winning tally as the Giants stopped the Reds

In the opener

bases loaded drove in the tying and winning runs. A three-run rally after two were out in the ninth enabled Brooklyn to nose out the Pirates, 6-5. Floyd Young's error on Almada’s roller started the trouble. Lavagetto’s double drove in the two tying runs and Camilli’s single sent in the winning tally. Camilli also hit homer No. 14. The Yanks divided a double-head-er with the Browns, losing the first game, 7-3, and taking the nightcap, 11-2, After blanking the Browns for seven frames Marius Russo blew up, and the Browns scored two in the eighth and five in the ninth. Bill Dickey hit two homers in the opener. Oral Hildebrand gave up only five hits in the second game. The Athletics, playing before ths largest home crowd of the year, 19,392 fans, broke even with the Indians. Johnny Allen pitched Cleveland to an 8-4 win in the opener. George Caster pitched a seven-hitter as the A’s won the nightcap. The Indians tied the consecutive home run record in the first game when Ben Chapman, Hal Trosky and Jeff Heath all hit round-trippers in the seventh after two were out. Detroit nosed out Washington, 6-5, although making only seven hits to the Senators’ 12.

tional League for years anyway. Some of the American League managers would just as soon see Hank Greenberg sit on the bench at the all-star game. . . They claim he ducked the issue last year. . . Of the various dead-arm pitchers who started the season only Dizzy Dean, Lefty Grove and Van Mungo have shown anything like consistent form. = = zn = 2

and walked three. lected nine safeties off Lanier and Curlee. Roy Easterwood, new catcher obtained from Durham, held up Barrett in good style and got one hit.

Kleinke, 1.

Kleinke, 2. the par 70 course to defeat his

closest competitor, Slammin’ Sam Snead of White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., by six strokes. The victory boosted Picard’s 1939 earnings to $7077.

opener and Max West hit a homer, double and single. Bill Posedel blanked the Cards on eight hits in the nightcap. Claude Passeau pitched the Cubs to a 4-3 victory over the Phillies, besting Kirby Higbe, with whom he

Hits—Off Johnson, 11 in 7

BARTHEL

TAILOR suits

ta SPECIALIST

Years Same Looation

during th wo-day ifyi iy e two-day qualifying innings (none out in eighth); Balas, 2 in period. i nvild piteh—Johnson. . Losing piteher ss i i i - | Johnson mpires—Conlan ewart an The final practice session yester Woonds. Toner 1:58, day saw par broken for the first (Second Game) time since the collegians began ar- INDIANAPOLIS riving a week ago. In the face of occasional showers, Bill Shea,

& x on o

Murtaugh Pounds Ball Murtaugh led the Columbus at-

Lang, 3b Galatzer, rf .........

ROM the coast comes word that Actor Maxie Rosenbloom offers Louis $100,000 to meet him. . . . Must be stage money. . . . Max Schmeling writes he has made his last trip to America as a prize fighter. . “When I get through paying taxes over there and taxes over here I have nothing leit,” moans the German, to whom money is as important as his right eye. Note from Nashville, Tenn.: “W. H. Teirv was dropped trom the Governor's staff today.’ . What are the Giants going to do for a colonel now? . . . Lou Gehrig turned down a $3500 broadcast the other night. . Said he wanted to try to forget about his predicament. . Due to the same reason he is opposed to a “Gehrig Day” at Yankee Stadium, but it probably will go through anyway. There's a freak bet going around, 1 to 2, that the referee doesn’t count 10 over Galento. . If you accept it without studying the angles vou are liable to have a bad bet on your hands. It isn't a bet that Galento will stay the limit . Instead, it's a bet the referee will stop the fight and if that happens, naturally, there's be no necessity for counting 19.

You Learn Something Every Day

S a matter of fact no formally correct referee ever counts 10 over a fighter. . . . He counts “nine and out.” . Were he to count “10 and out” he would be giving the stricken fighter 11 seconds instead of the stipulated 10. . .. Isn't it wonderful all the interesting things you learn as you go through life? . . . Now if we could only cook? Miler Fenske startled friends when he said he was being put up at the cioak room for the Princeton race. . . . It sounded awfully cheap. What he meant was that he was staying at the Cap and Gown, . . . Dizzy Dean charges half the Cubs are loafing. . . . But half a loaf is better than none, isn't it? Staccato estimate of Galento's prospects: Fat chance. . . . Baseball attendance is way down this year. . . . Ditto the movies . . . and both blame it on the World's Fair. Zeke Ponura continues to make Connie Mack and Clark Griffith look pretty silly for having passed him up. Through the potency of his bat he has lifted the Giants back

in the race.

” » ”

NLY horse around that seems capable of sticking with Johnstown is Cravat. . . . Comes from behind and roars down the stretch like Cavalcade. . . . C. V. Whitney sold him for $10,000 and since then he's earned almost $100.000 for his present owner. Shamus Dobkin, Chicago's betting man, reports he hasn't had a single nibble on the Louis-Galento odds. . “It's just a radio fight,” he fears. . We wouldn't know far sure, but we suspect Nora Waln's best seller, * ‘Reaching for the Stars,” is dedicated to the Yankee farm system. It seems strange to us that trainers are always barred for doping horses and nothing is ever done to handicappers. . . The Wimbledon tennis show is always a sure-pop sell out which returns around $200,000 to the promoters. . . . And they make no percentage arrangements or pay no guarantees. . . . 2. Mike Jacobs should look into this. WE

we Sh

ON ANYTHING

SACKS BROS.

306-10 INDIANA AVE.

Army Four Takes

Georgetown contender, chalked up a 69-—three under par. Johnny David, Purdue golfer from Indianapolis, carded a 72 in vesterday’s workout. Tiny Tom Hoak. Iowa State College, shot a 72 also, but he had the advantage of playing his home course.

beginning Wednesday. In the past, the qualifying field was limited to 32 men. Forty-nine schools were entered.

pete for the four-man team title. Favorites included teams from the University of California, Yale, Harvard, Notre Dame, Texas and Louisiana State. A long list of sharpshooters was expected to give Burke plenty of competition for his individual title The field included the three stars who reached the semifinals with him at Louisville last year—Bert MecDowell, Louisiana State; Rober! Babbish, Detroit, and Lewis Oehmig University of Virginia.

'Latshaw, 1b .... Richardson, ss Barrett,

The 64 low scorers today and to-!L: morrow will qualify for match play:

Sturgeon, SS.

Twenty-seven were expected to com- yanien

COLI NI in | OOOO INI ol Ort © pt IND pot [ND pet pt =| | SNR NOROD ol ~scorccow,

Totals

n>»

COLUMBUS

> = 3

Bremer, ¢ .. Browne ...

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—-

Totals E. Brown batted for Bremer in seventh. Macon: batted for Lanier in h. Drake batted for Curlee in seventh. Indianapolis 100 030 2—6 Columbus 000 000 1—1 Runs batted in—Chapman, Newman, 4; Tasterwood, Murtaugh. Two-base hit— McCormick. Stolen base—Adams. Sacriices—Newman, Easterwood, Barrett. Left in bases—Indianapolis, 8; Columbus, 8. 3ase an balls—Off Barrett, 3: Lanier, 3. Struck out—By Barrett, Lanier, 3; Curse, 2. Hits—Off Ay Win § innings: uriee, 2 in 2. Losing pitcher—Lanier. 'mpires—Stewart, Molenda and Conlan. fime—1:

Baseball at a

Glance

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Kansas City Minneapolis Toe

ura. Toledo

First Polo Match 3:

| "The curtain was in was lifted on Ft. Benjamin Harrison's new polo sea- | Phiade hia

BER on

Pan *1 Milwaukee

St. Pac Sr. Milwaukee

y I -.

. | Chicago

(First Game) 000 1 912

080— 121 030 03x—10 19

Chelini, Taylor, Himsl and Jackson, Pasek: Jungels, Nelson, Willis and Just.

(Second Game)

St.

000 2—2 5 © 210000 x— 4 5 © gp and Pasek;: Kimball, Winegarner an

NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn 090 0 013— 6 13s 000 113 000— 5

ev, mulis, Hamlin, redo aut an helper Ringer. Brown and Mueller

New Yo 021 000 000— 3 10 1 Cincinnat) 011 000 000— 2 2 Gumbert Lombardi.

Philadelphia

and Danning; Walters and

110 000 0j0— 3} 8 100 003 00x— 4 7

lie and Milliss: Passeau and Man0.

(First Game)

30 Joo 81)

Errickson. Lanning and Masi; McGee,

ye | SocomcoocoH

tack in the opener with four hits in as many times up. The Birds garinered 13 blows off Lloyd Johnson 0/and Mike Balas but the teams were deadlocked at 3 to 3 when Columbus went to bat in the eighth. The home team staged a splurge and tallied two markers on three hits and a walk, and that cluster put the Birds across. Balas relieved Johnson with none out in the eighth and allowed two hits. The defeat was charged to Johnson.

Householder Cops Midget Auto Title

CHICAGO, June 26 (U.P.).—Ronnie Householder, Van Nuys, Cal, carried away the first world midget auto race championship today after a bhreezing victory in the 25-mile feature at Soldier Field last night, ending five nights of racing. Duke Nalon, Chicago, was second; Sam Hanks, Alhambra, Cal, finished third; Perry Grim, Los Angeles, was fourth, and Duane Carter, Fresno, Cal, was fifth. Householder averaged 73.61 miles per hour on the steeply banked quarter-mile board track and won $1250 prize money.

Polecek Is First in Feature Hill Climb

Sylvester Polecek, Indianapolis, riding a Super-X Hill Climber, won top honors in the Harley-Davidson Motorcycle Club feature event at Mann Hill yesterday. He reached the top of the 174-foot hill in 5.40 seconds in the 45 cubic inch attraction for expert riders. Bernie Peters, Green Bay, Wis, was first in the 45 cubic inch Class A event in 5.42 seconds, and A. W. French, Westerville, O.,, turned in best time—8.66 seconds—in the 74 Class B climb.

Smick Signs

Blues Regain A.A. Top Spot

By United Press Kansas City assumed a one and one-half game lead in the American Association today and moved to St. Paul for the opening of a series with

the Saints. Minneapolis, which went into the lead Saturday with a victory over the Blues, was dropped to second place with its double defeat yesterday. Kansas City won each game from the Millers by an identical score, 3-2. Minneapolis got nine hits off Al Piechota in the first game but could not make them count for runs. A two-run Minneapolis rally in the seventh and final inning of the second game fell one run short of sending the game into extra innings. Milwaukee was the only other Association team to sweep a doubleheader yesterday. The Brewers won two from St. Paul, 10-9 and 4-2. The Saints scored eight runs in the eighth inning of the first game to take the lead after being behind, 7-1, but the Brewers came back in their half of the eighth to score three runs and win, The Brewers made all of thelr runs in the second game on home runs. Louisville won the first game of its twin bill with Toledo, 2-0, but lost the second, 6-2. Wilfred Lefebvre pitched five-hit ball to get the shutout in the opener. Lloyd Dietz allowed Louisville only four hits in the second game, all in the first three

traded uniforms a month ago. Jimmy Gleeson’s double with the

West Ohio Street

innings.

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St. Louis Dean, Shoun, Sooper, Sunkel and Padgett.

BLOOMINGTON, Ill, June 286 (NEA). —Danny Smick, Michigan's three-sport, nine-letterman, signed with Bloomington of the Three: I League as a pitcher and first base-

GAMES TODAY

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

INDIANAPOLIS at Columbus, Lonisville 2t Toledo. (Orly games scheduled.)

AMERICAN LEAGUE New York at aladeonn (night). Detroit at Cleveland. Boston at Washimeton. (Only games scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE (Open date)

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (First Game)

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Bons paraded before the crowd. rw, for al iy g | The Army team triumphed in the late model cars «JJ up first tilt, defeating Rolling Ridge in Pay Only £1.25 Weekly 3. Jos Datel 9 to 8. The lineups

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1 Detroit 002 030 100— 6 7 2 Washington 120 100 010— 5 12 0 McKain, Thomas and Tebbetts: Chase,

Rrakauskas, Appleton, Masterson and

(Second Game)

Louisville an 010 0— 2 4 Toledo 3 020 x— 6 11

Weaver and Lewis; oer and Mackie.

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| Arnovich, Phillies .... | Bonura, Giants Red S

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Ed 3