Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 July 1939 — Page 18

By JOE WILLIAMS Times Special Writer

NEV YORK, July 21.—The papers have been signed 4N for a Nova-Galento fight for September in PhilaAn interesting stipulation is included. An. Indications are’ “it will be either George Blake of California or Arthur

delphia. “outside” referee must work the ‘fight!

. Donovan of the big town..

It seems that Galento is popular in the City of :

tirely on fears that . spect the Queensberry code in and nuances; it ‘is based on something than that, namely and to wit, fears that ‘Nova might : be deliberately jobbed. wR This, of course, is not a very flattering . tribute bo the Philadelphia ring officials and we are in no position to say whether it is warranted or not. All we know is that the chief reason, if not the only reason the Nova people want an outsider is that they fear ine: worst.

Eternal Slumbers, where his sometimes boisterous ring *

tactics are so. highly esteemed by the customers that the referee doesn’t bother to issue even a jocular reprimand. And it also seems the Nova people aren’t en-

thusiastic about such a setup.

There is another angle, too. As a fight, the Galento-

Nova meeting scarcely figures to be an all-time epic of the ring but it carries implications that are vital to.the heavyweight scene as a whole. The winner will be in direct line for a heavy sugat shot at Louis. So the insistence .on the part of the Nova people that an outsider must work the fight is not based en-

~ goes on back stage.

Fears

‘8 2 ”

he had needed it.

Naturally a friendly referee can be of great help He can help his ‘man on the breaks, he « can see fouls that miss the eyes of the judges, he can

to a fighter.

Galento might not be foreed to reall its finer shadings - more sinister

OST fights today are won or lost in their merits but you'd be surprised how much skullduggery Even when a fighter wins on the % level it doesn’t necessarily mean that he didn’t have some help; or rather, that the help was there in case .

do any number of things to harrass the other fellow.

Tribe Eager to Bump Brewers Again After

- ijn their last five starts against

"a scant three hits. In fact, not a

| Brewers and held the victors hit-

| and the final in the sixth. and Latshaw pulled the double

French Wins 3-Hitter

In short, he can be what the boys call “the difference.” - This: ‘explains these sporadic controversies over the - referee. Sometimes it’s merely ballyhoo, and some-

times it is on the square, as this one unquestionably is,

But ‘just as there are more ways than one td cross.

the Atlantic, so are there more ways than one to send the fix in on a fight, especially in these days of boxing commissions and divided authority. The referee

‘still remains the most: important official but he isn’t

all-powerful as he was in the old days. -

This being so the presence of an admittedly honest -and -efficilent man in the middle of the ring doesn’t automatically insure the vaiidiiy of the result. What's

to keep the judges from outvoting him, for one thing?

. -And- how. about those states where only ‘thé commis-

‘sion doctor can rule on a foul? ? 8 =» ®

E mention these two possibilities because we have in’ mind two important heavyweight fights, held

in recent years, where the referee was ignored when .

the fix was sent in. Indeed. to make it look good

the fixers led the flamos for a referee of established ;

Times Sports

integrity. They weren't counting on his help, at ;

was sizeable. - He was a man of hig questioned” honesty. The fixers didn’t need him but

- had the power—and the

way. In both these fights, as matters turned ou the fis wasn’t needed—but the boys wanted to be sure. They were betting big money and they wanted to be fully protected. They were pretty certain their fighter could win but with so much at stake they didn’t’ want any chances. £ In one of the fights a well-know referee s imported,’ the fixers even contributing/to his fee, which ability and -un-

the gesture served to divert - Be two Judges.

° No matter how the refey

spicion. They had the

Structions—to outvote him. _ It was ‘a close fight for/six or seven rounds and the referee scored it that way. But the two judges had the fixers’ fighter winning every round. They were standing up for their /man and there can be no doubt that they ‘would have continued to stand up if ‘the Qevelopments in thé ring Had demanded such an atti-

“Dykes IsNot One to Wait ®

PAGE 18

FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1939

_ One Milwaukee Batsman

The Indians —

* Gets Past First as Redskins Collect 11 Blows.

Times Special M MILWAUKEE, Wis., July. 21.—

The Indianapolis Indéans, unbeaten Bae 1 Richardson, s8 Frencn,

Totals

Milwaukee, were to . battle the Brewers again today. Red Barrett was expected to start on the mound for the visiting Hoosiers. i - The Redskins, who won three and tied one in their stand against Hoste, 3 Milwaukee back in Indiana,|Gullic, cf ....... bumped their hosts here last night, wre 4-0, as they began their third Jungels. P. swing through the West. Qarhelt © Don French toiled on the hill for Totals the Tribe and allowed the Brewers

Indianapolis

local got past first base until the ,. = kee

final frame: when a walk and a single by Mickey Heath got one Brewer to second. French quickly énuffed Milwaukee’s chances, however, by striking out Ted Gullic to end it all. : While . French was doing ‘on EER ia pi stingy act, his mates jumped on; Steward. Time—1:45.

ardson. Two-base

out—By Fren 5,

INDIANAPOLIS

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Carnett batted for Jungels in eighth.

ol cocoococonm

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Runs batted in—Galatzer, Hunt, hit—Baker. bases—Baker, Latshaw 2, Lang. bases—Indianapolis 7. Milwaukee 6. on bhalls—Off French 2. Jungels 1. Jungels 6, Nelson 1. Jits-on Hinges 11 in % innings. he

RichStolen Left on 2

Ken Jungels for 11 safe blows. Bob Baker, Don Lang, Milt Galatzer, Bob Latshaw and Nolen Richardson . each nicked the Milwaukee moundsman for two hits, one of Baker's be-

Tribe at Bat

ing a double. Nelson worked the last inning on the rubber for the

Galatzer, of Hunt, of Vaughn, if McCormick, of Richardson, if Newman, Lang, if Latshaw, Moore, c¢ Easterwood, ¢

less. Two Indianapolis runs came in the ‘third, another in the. fourth Baker

| swipe for one marker.

sssssesnsse sss

AB.

.. 169

289 . 110 148 324 252 288 341

oe 201

be held Sunday in the Hillcrest pool. Fogle, Bob Bender, Pat Staudt and Doris Crane.

Receiving Tips on Taking a Title

Here are a few of the entrants in the Middle States and Indiana A AU Outdoor Swintining Championships receiving a few pointers from C. I. Linhart, Hillcrest Country Club instructor. Entrants shown are (left ot right) Patty Aspinall, June Fogle, Joan

The meet will

For Breaks

His Castoffs and Pickups ‘Are Hustling Bunch Big: » (ding for. Second Place. /~ 4

By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, July 21.—For doing: the best job day in‘/and day out in!: the major leagues, Jimmy Dykes o the White Sox must be given, seri ous’ consideration. He takes’ cast- |: offs, pickups and nondescripts:and |: converts them into winning, ; Hust- i ling ball players. And no major league manager has ever. had more tough breaks than |} Dykes, not excepting Bill’ Terry and |; his present predicament. . Dykes’| record of tough breaks reads: like something that happened to an | orphan boy, but no one ever: heard of the White Sox manager locking himself behind doors and Pleading for privacy.

Look at That Lineup!

| Dykes takes his luck as he. finds it and makes the most of it.” And | he also takes the ball players: he gets and does what he can wi

take :

: voted the two judges -

UT in due course’ the fight tarted, to run true > form and the fixers’ fighter began to score ‘wit :

heavy body blows and it wasn’t long ‘before he had stiffened’ the man in front of him. So that was the . end of a fixed fight that didn't have to be fixed. The referee had been imported to insure its honesty, vet in the setup, of which he kney nothing, of course, he: - was an insignificant figure.

The same was true of the. other fight we have in :

mind. ‘The man in the middle was dead on the level. ‘So were the judges. examining physician he was the fixers’ tool. he was to claim foul and the physician was to certify « its authenticity. neither the referee nor the judges meant a thing. : . As it happened this was another fixed fight that didn’t need fixing. The fighter in question won on - his merits. The decision of the referee and the judges . was unanimous. been the fixers had “the difference” at the ringside ready to function for them.

But in this particular state the had the last word on fouls and If their fighter couldn't win

Here, then, was an instance where

It wasn’t even close. Blt if it had.

Our Hearts Belong to Daddy’

Times-Acme Photo. :

Jeak Dempsey, former heavyweight champion, is shown receiving a double-kiss from his daughters, Barbara (left) and Joan in the little girls’ playroom of the Dempseys’ New York apartment, The picture. was taken since Dempsey’s recent return Arom the “hospital . Where ‘he recovered from peritonitis.

them. Look at the lineup: wit which the White Sox just licked the Red Sox four in a row. . . . The same Sox who cut down the Yankees five straight not so. many days ago. Hayes, 2b (ex-Senator). Kuhel, 1b (trade for Bonura).: Kreevich, ef (turned down byiCubs). Rosenthal, rf (minor league pickup). Walker, If (acquired from Tigers). Appling, ss (bought from Atlanta). McNair, 3b (castoff by Red Sox). Tresh, e¢ (thrown in by Tigers in Kennedy-Walker deal). Lee, p (faflure with Cleveland). Strictly a second-division ball club, but Dykes has that gang in third place hustling - for second.

Scared Away ‘By Johnstown

Major Leaders

190 Tuned for

Small Field of Six Likely for Arlington Classic.

Arnovich, Philli FOXX,

Giants HOME

Sifze, Catainals. ers e, Cardinals Foxx, Red McCormick, Reds. ott, Giants

Bonura,

CHICAGO, July 21 (U. P)— Brilliant workouts .by = William Woodward's champion Johnstown

appeared today to have frightened all but five crack 3-year-olds out of Arlington Park’s $50,000 Classic Stakes up for renewal tomorrow. It’s. the richest Test of the Sum. mer season strictly. for 3-year-olds : but a small, select field headed by Bains. Brow " Chiflledon is all that remains ofBro"™ the original list of eligibles. Adding more color to the duel between the Belair Bullet and his Preakness conqueror, W. L. Brann’s mud-running Challedon, likely will be Woolford Farm's fleet entry of Technician and Unerring, J. H. Whifney’s Heather Broom and Millsdale Stables’ Sun Lover. There still is some doubt whether Johnstown will be withdrawn: if the frack isn’t just right. The Preakness indicated Woodward's

Williams, Red Sox 4 McCormick, Reds Greenberg, Tigers 72|

HITS

Only two se

A DiMaggio, Yankees. se 1 es . 288 ed Sox 267 Johnson, Athletics ... a

BATTING

B 88 #1 46 7 69 58

RUNS

J3| Gordon, Yankees. .15 18!8Selkirk, Yankees. 17 Carly, Dodgers . 13 Wis. Red Sox

BATTED IN 77\Walker, White Sox

109 .378 95

H ki

101 150

. 15 15

13| NEW YORK, July 21 (U. P)—

Publinks Play

3 Al Leach to Begin Defense of Title on Monday.

Al Leach of Cleveland will begin the defense of his National Public

Two of Patty's Crowns Likely To Go on Block

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn,, July 21 (U.” P.).—Patty Berg's " Western|" ‘| Closed and National Women’s golf| titles were in jeopardy today as she lay in Northwestern - Hospital re-

Todd Favorite In Trans-Miss i Mi Te eaies "behind

But Colorado Springs Golfer Is Dangerous Foe.

COLORADO: SPRINGS, Colo, | July 21 (U. P.).—Harry Todd of Dal-

They beat the Red Sox yesterday, 4-0, for their 15th victory in 19 games. Today they clash with the powerful Yankees, who hung up their eighth straight yesterday by 2-1 The

the Yanks and 32 back of the Red Sox.

Admits They're Tough

The White Sox haven’t had much {luck with the- Yanks this season, -|lesing nine out of 10, but Joe Mec- -| Carthy ‘admits that no club battles the world champions. more - tenaciously than do Dykes’ ugly -duck-

By UNITED PRESS The Minneapolis Millers gained a| full game on the league-leading

Alabama Lee to Wrestle Kampfer on Outdoor Bill

Main go wrestling action next Tuesday night at Sports Arena will find one of the nation’s top flight pro footballers meeting Hans Kamp-

fer, German grappling star. The gridder is Alabama Bill Lee, former All-America tackle at the University of Alabama. Both scale around 235 and are powerhouses. Kampfer is rated one of the best German. grapplers of the past 10

Millers Pick Up Ground as Blues Remain in Daze,

years. He visited the local ring te weeks ago and handed. Warren Bockwine his first local defeat. Haris displayed an unusual amount of skill and strength. Lee hopes outmaneuver the German with. a football style of: ‘offense. It also is ‘announced that Powe house Frank Sexton, 239, Akron, O., will be on the bill. ‘Rough tactics cost him a disqualification last Tuesday. |

Mungo Works Out In Dodger Outfield

NEW YORK, July 21 (NEA)—Van {Lingle Mungo is working out in the | Brooklyn outfield. When Art Parks’ ankle injury cut the Dodgers fly« chasers to four, Leo Duroche

| Ernie Koy or Gene Moore were

turned to Mungo in the event that

covering from an eniergenc

yilas, 1939 Western Amateur cham- lings.

74|Johnson, Athletics 67

.113/Arnovich, Phillies 109 inn, Browns 113!Case, Senators ...109 Cardinals 108]

Ranks of Seeded "Players Thinned

| NEW YORK, July 21 (U. P)— ed players, Gerard Podesta of Montclair, N. J. and Martin Buxby of Miami, were left

Links golf championship when he

tees off in a threesome Monday over the Mount Pleasant Park Course at Baltimore, Md., the U. S. Golf As- : sociation announced today. The 190-man field, culled from | approximately 2275 entrants in sectional qualifying rounds, will play 18 holes Monday and Tuesday with the low 64 moving into match play on Wednesday. The 36-hole final is on Saturday. Three other former titleholders are 4n the field—Charles Ferrera, San Francisco, titleholder in 1931 and 1933; Bob Wingate, Jacksonville, Fla., 1930 winner, and Carl F. Kaufman. Pittsburgh,

well.

Aug.

appendectomy. The 21-year-old champion, a. University of Minnesota sophomore,

underwent an operation yesterday. Her physician, Dr. L. Haynes Fowl- | er, reported today that she was “out of the rough”

However, she probably will not be able to play golf for at least six | weeks, and thereby miss the opportunity to retain her titles when the Western Closed. Tourney is held 7-21, at Birmingham, Mich. and when the National Women's Open is held at Noroton, Conn. Aug. 21-26.

the 39th annual title.

and resting

age of Salt Lake City.

today Morris Ng Tex. Lowell is Watts of Dallas.

pion, today was favored to annex Trans-Mississippi

He faced dangerous opposition, however, in Ray Lowell Jr. of Colorado Springs, who yesterday eliminated defending champion Ven Sav-

Todd breezed into the quarterfinals with a five up victory over Art Doering of Chicago. He meets rton, Wichita Falls, tched with O'Hara’

-Thornton Lee let the Red Sox down with: nine scattered hits in winning No. 9. Chicago pounded Denny Galehouse for four runs in the first frame to clinch the triumph. Charlie Ruffing hung up his 13th victory in beating the Browns on four hits. The Yanks made 13 off Bob Harris, but cockeyed baserunning cost them several runs. Mel Harder pitched Cleveland to a 2-1 victroy over the Athletics. Webb's double drove in two runs in e big third off Bill Beckman. # Washington staved off a ninthinning rally to beat Detroit, 8-7. Roberto Estalella’s homer in the

Kansas City Blues last night as Herb Hash doled out only eight

well-scattered hits to the Toledo Mud Hens and his teammates Jimmy Pofahl, Jimmy Wasdell and 1 Buck Fausett hit home runs for a 6-to-2 victory. : The Blues failed to bounce from their crushing defeat two nights ago at the hands of the league AllStars and fell before the Louisville Colonels, 4-1. Columbus won in the ninth with four singles and beat St. Paul out of what had appeared a certain vietory, 4 to 2. Art Herring, pitching for St. Paul, had a two-run lead until Coaker Triplett pounded one

taken out of the lineup.

- Mungo was in left field for an ine ing in the (opener of a double header, July 16, after the Ebbets Field array | had exhausted its supply of retrievers. He played tie outfield in 1936 for six innings. In exhibition games, the South Caroe linian frequently has been seen at first base, replacing Dolph Camilli. The big pitcher’s hitting has been sharp. He manufactured three tHE, in a game in Elmira. ,

. ' Y ° TE Booth on Air “] NEW YORK, July 21 (NEA). Albie Booth, Yale's former “mighty

In TI it

2 oN

eighth drove in the two deciding runs. The Giants dropped their sixth straight and slipped into fifth place as Pittsburgh moved up. Bob Klinger was the winning pitcher with aid from Joe Bowman. The score was 8-4. The Giants today will announce (Continued on Page 19):

atom” of the gridiron, is doing radia dramatization,

out of the park with a mate on base in the sixth inning.

LEON IS OPEN SAT. NITES TILL 3]

Gary Piohtor Loses

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, July 21 (U. P.).—Maurice Strickland, New Zealand. heavyweight, knocked out Bruno Dooley of Gary, Ind. after 37 seconds of the third round of their scheduled 10-round bout here last night.

in the Eastern Clay Court single tennis championship today. Defending Champion Podesta, seeded ninth, meets George Toley in one of two quarterfinal matches today. Buxby, rated eighth for the title, opposes the formidable New bright weather and if it holds up| Orleans youngster, Earl Barlett Jr. to post time, Johnstown may come| Unseeded Marvin Wachman of Chiup with a new record for the mile | cago and Billy Gillespie of Atlanta and a quarter. reached the semifinals yesterday.

three-time winner through 1927-28-29. - The two qualifying rounds also will serve to determine the municipal team championship being defended by the city of Los Angeles.

Ohio Marksman Wins Trap Event

NEW CASTLE, Ind. July 21 (U.| P.)—J. E. Mitchell of Greenville, O., cracked 100 straight pigeons yesterday to win the 100 target 16yard event in the 45th annual Indiana state trap shooting contest. Bob Thalheimer of Brookville, Ind., and Vic Reindérs of Waukesha, Wis., tied for second at 98. In the 50-target handicap event Phil Miller of French Lick, Ind. and C. E. Embanhower of Irdianapolis tied at 49, but Milier cracked 25 against his opponent’s 24 in a shoot-oftf to win. Ralph Jenkins of Orleans potted 48 in the 25 pair doubles competition to nose out Reinders who netted 47. The meet was “dry” despite attempts of officials to serve beer. They said that they had obtained a beer license and quantities of

prize hasn't much liking for the mud, but some of his backers still think he’s good enough to rua un- * der any conditions if given another chance. Forecasts, however, all were for

H chiar. H reckled

PITTSBURGH, July 21 (NEA).— Pittsburgh . baseball officials have advised a Pirate fan who heckles with a loud voice, to keep his tone lower or stay out of the park.

“SEEMS LIKE EVERYONE'S | CALLING FOR COOK'S"

Baseball at a Glance

€ AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

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Only games scheduled.

sensi Sih CHR

. AMERICAN LEAGUE

Philadelphia 110 000 000— 2 10 © beer to serve, but that at the last Cleveland 030 000 00x— 3' 8 1, minute they were told their permit | gBeckman and Hayes; Harder and Pyt-|was revoked on the grounds that

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