davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-20
Frankfort Players
Brother Dies

BIZ Times Special
FRANKFORT, Ind, March 20
Death of his 6-year-old brother Fri
day prevented Earl Baker, back
guard of the Frankfort basketball
team, from attending the tourna-
ment at Indianapolis. Joseph, the
brother, died from pneumonia and
Bakers parents also are ILL.,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-20
Tribe in Pair of Battles With Joe
Cantillon's Travelers-HuttOn and
Thompson on Mound Today.
BY Eddie Ash
Times Sport Editor

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, March 29-Ownie Bush Indians VS.
Pongo Joe Canton Travellers Little Rock the big base
ball feature Arkansas baseball circles today Sixteen Tribe
players accompanied by The Times correspondent club officials
and vacaonng Hooer fans departed from Hot Springs this
morning via bus and auto and the weather did not balk
there to be exhibition struggle staged at Kavanaugh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-20
Rockies Show
GameneSS
Hunter and ComeIIO, Tribe
Recruits, Have Sand
Without the Brass
Handwriting Lads.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, March 90
a rookie with sand is worth two
with Bush. That. in a measure, rep
resents the main thing in a young
ball player that attracts the observ-
ing eyes Of the manager OF the In.
dams.
Gameness and readiness. drive and
aggressivencss. Ownic likes the dia-
mond athlete with football Instinct.
Faint hearts don't win ball games in
the usually furious American Asso-
citation. Pick en- redhot off the
grass tops. Dig 'em out OF the dirt.
Dive after en-. Keep the pepper bat
terry fully charged.
Eddie Hunter and Joe Comello,
two lads off the Cincinnati lots,
measure up 10 Bush's idea OF game
ness. They have the sand with
out the brass" The boys arc not
cocky. They are lilSeable chaps and
eager. Their size handicaps them as
sluggers. but they are doing every
thing asked in the field. They are
learning much NJ Hot Springs, even
IL they don't land places with the
team.
Both are fleet OF foot and possess
wide Ground.covering ability and
have dandy throwing arms.
Hunter, third baseman, has the
fielding style and throw Of BIZ
Hopkc. a famous indianapolis third
baseman of years gone by. And Bill
was superb, though usually a weak
hitter. lie helped win the pennant
in 1908, however, by timely batting
during wild battle down the
stretch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-20
GRID RULES
Radical Changes Not Ex-
peCted by New Chairman.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. March Pc. *.
Hall. who was reelected chairman
of the committee Friday night. said
that no radical changes would be
considered at the annual meeting Of
the football rules committee here
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-20
Bedford, Sc; North Vernon, 90

North Vernon started fast and c.
Doyle and Cooper made field goals
for a lead of four points. Bedford
took time out.
When play was resumed Cooper
added two pretty field goals and
Graybiel a foul goal c. Doyle an
other field goal, sending the score
North Vernon, II; Bedford, 0.
Bedford called time out and sub
Stituted Cummings for Donovan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-20
3 2. NJ. GANIE
Frankfor (4S)
aurora 90

Substituitons-( Frankforn Good, Car
man; Behr Downing; tAuroral Cummings.
Good. L. Piunkctt. & Carman. / Schultz.
Z: Boots. 81; tAproral Cqmmings; /:
Driver, = Foul goals Frankfort Boots.
.: (AurOra) Baker. c. Driver, ! Jack
son. /. Referee Bayh; umpire. Crown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-20
1880 T.. NJ. CAME
Is-fCcntran Dichl. Ramsey

oy6 Dioh g3%sey
CENTRAL ,la spsg Bell; b SRer.F 0es
Scott, g =, tFTSnklinD Montsomery, b.
Green, Foul goals Centra1 scott: Jas.
per. Diehl; franklin Freeman, 6. G..
Lloydt, utterback. Referee. Miller. UNI
pire. Hurley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-20

.Substitutes-(Bed ford) Miller. Gum
bial, Miller. Hutchngs Clarkson. Field
goals Bedford Koctter, 81 Coyle, 3;
Murray. 8; Don0van, North Vernon
Davenport. L. Foul goals Bedford)
koetter, /; Coyle( 4; Murray. | Donovan.
biel. 9: J. Doyle. /. Referee. Crown; UNI
pre- Miller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-20

Fat victims pining to take on
weight may get some pointers from
John Hippo Thompson, the big
southpaw hurler with the Indians.
One year ago Thompson stretched
the scales TO 235 pounds Today he
is down to an even 200. Whether
the price Of pork or beef was affect
ed is not known. but John is notice
ably lighter and brighter looking
than in 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-20
$3.50 =. VI. GAME
Marion ODD.
Nappanee t26l


Substltutians CMarion) Davidson.
pinkerman, Miller Field goals Marion
Murphy s; Overman. 4 r. Chapman. 4 I.
Il. Chapman . Davidson; tNappaleel
WysonE. .: Stuckman: Malinger. = Mil
Ter; Tobias: Best Pinkerman. Foul goals
-tMarion) +. Chapman. . X. Chapman;
Pinterman. 3: Mallnger. 3: Best. Ref.
cree. Hurley; umpire. Bayh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-20

Marion, s; Fit. Wayne, l, after five
minutes of play.
The game got rather rough as 1t
progressed in the first half and there
was considerable fouling. The Chap
man brothers accounted for five field
goals and Overman and Kilgore one
each for Marion. An additional five
points came from the foul line.
For Fl. Wayne Diehl and Baker
scored five field markers and six of
the Central points came from the
foul line. FIT. Wayne came back
strong in the latter part of the first
half and when the period was over
the score was Marion, 10; F't. Wayne,
16.
For a short time in the second
half, Fl. Wayne continued to offer
vigorous battle. They weakened,
however and Marion launched
drive that made the game an old
ladies' picnic. Every man on the
Marion team scored field goals in
the second half. Murphy and Over
man lead in the scoring. Lineup
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-20

hCid, LhOIiN 1NONhJ bhAo u4 ICAA OOL
1t was to be the Indians first ex-
perience in a regular game this year
and most OF the athletes were some
what dubious about facing the we'll
conditioned pitchers the Travellers
were expected to use. The Hoosiers
have had only five days of practice
and the batsmen have had very few
curve balls to look at.
The two teams will battle again
Sunday at Hot Springs at Whit
tington Park, where the Milwaukee
Brewers train. The Brewers went
tangle with the Memphis Chicks.
TOday's Lineup
The lineup arranged by Manager
Bush for todays contest follows: Mat
theks, CT; Sticking, 2b; Russell, IF;
Stephenson, II; klugman, 1b; Voter
and Hunter. 3b; Schneider and
Comello, SIS; Florence and Stedman,
C; Hutton and Thompson, p. Other
hurlers taken were Niles, Reynolds
and McNabb.
Hill and Weaver are slated to do
the flinging for the Tribesmen
against Little Rock here Sunday.
Trainer Pierce was left in Hot
Springs today to direct the workout
Of the players who did not accom-
pany the squad to the home OF Joe
Cantillon's Southern Association
hopefuls. Old Pongo is, starting his
forty-fourth year in baseball and is
a landmark Of the sport.
The Indians whipped up again Fri
day and put in a strenuous, fast
drill. Favorable weather prevailed
again and the boys had no COM
plants to make, with the exception
Of a few, who still were bothered by
lame arms. Infield practice was
snappy, however, and the outfielders
also cut loose and made dazzling
catches of fungo drives.
Rockies Do Well
Hunter and Comello. kid rockies
from Cincinnati, displayed marked
improvement and performed as well
as the regulars in the field.
Manager Bush said today the play
ers holding out on the club are not
worth 10 cents more than the salary
amounts offered them by Owner
Smith. Bush agrees the Tribe presi-
dent has been very liberal. Pitchers
Schenanske. Henry and Steele, Out
fielder Rehg and First Baseman
Holke are the disgruntled absentees,
and they are due TO receive notices
shortly that II they do not report
they will have 10 pay their own
training expenses.
Bush has reached the point where
he is not figuring on the holdouts
coming in and is laying plans to so
along without them.
On the Air
The Times correspondent with the
Indians again told the world Fri
day night of the activities in the
training camp from Radio broadcast
ing station KTHS. The bulletin was
put on the air at Q o'clock. Matty
Matthews, outtielder, followed with
n very good talk.
Tonight from KTHS. New Airing
ton Hotel, Hot Springs National
Park, The indianapolis Times cor
respondent will announce the result
of the indianapolis and Little Rock
game. He will be followed by Harry
Weaver pitcher, who is striving to
do a comeback with the Indians.
Tune in at 10 o'clock or thereabouts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-20

P PGSd gosism Bedtora9 coyie, 6; @urray,
noly' 3: Riddle. / Shock. 1. Foul goals
Bedford ,KSosttsr5 aiaA,, Murray gnoc 4;
l. Snavely. 2. Referee, Miller: umpire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-20

The three most evenly contested
struggles were supposed to be that
way before they started. Old Man
Dope was having a fine time.
Logansport and La Porte started
things off in the first game with a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-20
10 A. NJ, GAME

Substitutcs = M9rlIInsV.. ,i,h I I 0sUm,
Tiie} Frsncesconi, 6 Thomas, q Lock
hart q Wooden. whita;ksTi t;r E%9s mt
.: " Grouse. / Baldwin. 4 ; Heaton,, 2;
Young. /. Foul goals MartinsvilleD
Wooden. .; (Summitville) Forrest
| Young, .. Referee. Grove: umpire. NIL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-20
FROM CRESTON. IOWA

The st. Joseph club Of the West
ern League has signed Stanley
Strunce. young outfielder from Cres-
ton, Iowa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-20

2P. VI. GAME

Substitutcs-(N North vermont Hutchings
(HillsborO) FUR. Field goals North
vermont Cooper. &: J. Doyle. .; c. Doyle.
4: Graybiel, 1 Davenport, /: (Hilisborol
Wood. |. Henderson, 8 Haas, 4. Foul
Doyle, /: (Hillsboro) Rayborn. 4 Wood
.: Haas, 3. Referee, Hurley umpire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-20
4 T.. VI. GAM T.


lcNUUSII IUIIUTs = Y NtWclsIIeI hNtcIIUtl
Grabcrt .; Williams. 3; F'lach. .; Ashby
,; .. tNewcastle) Allen. 4; Schelsky. Rat.
@GCcatran Eastwood sS' tNcwcastdie, sO se
crist. 4; Allen - ,Schelsky. Referee.
Crown; umpire. Miller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-20


five pulled out to win, "a to 20.
This gave Martinsville the right
to enter the semi-finals. The team
will play Bedford at 2:30 this after
noon.
Crowd Grows
When the fist game started at
$50 about 1000 fans were present.
The crowd grew constantly, about
1900 being seated when the second
game started.
Logansport was forced to wear
their sweater shirts in the Martins
Vile game, the first of the morning
contests, because both teams had the
same color jerseys.
Martinsville, "a; LoganspOrt, 20
After the ball had see-sawed
up and down the floor, Francesconi
got a long one from the center.
Tucker fouled Reynolds, who added
another point.
Benson made the first score for
Logansport after his team had many
tries at the basket. Hupp sent
long one and Logansport was in
the lead, but only long enough for
the next tip-off. Francesconi went
under fast and snagged one, the
score being Martinsville 5, Logans-
port 4.
Whitaker and Reynolds boosted
the Martinsville score to IL with field
and foul goals. Rucker and Evans
got away for Logansport and with
the same kind of baskets sent the
Logansport score to ~. The crowd
roared and went wild when Tucker
with a long basket sent Logansport
to -. with Martinsville IL.
The half ended with Logansport
-. Martinsville II.
Logansport received a splendid
demonstration as it left the floor.
Second Half
Hupp started the second half with
a foul goal, but Lockhart tied the
score with pretty field goal. NVhita-
ker sent Martinsville into the lead
with one from under the hoop and
came back with another one from
the center. Score. Martinsville, NJ;
Logansport, IS. Evans looped one
in for Logansport.
Beautiful team work ended with
Whitaker connecting from under the
ring. Score, Martinsville, 10; Lo-
gansport. Is. Logansport called time
out.
Martinsville sent in Smith for En-
mis-. Logansport substituted Will
liams for Benson.
Ennis came back in after Whitaker
scored another field goal. Martins
willie called time out and Ennis
passed instructions from the coach to
the team.
Evans made a foul. Score: Mar
tinsville, 81; Logansport, 1G.
Both teams added points from the
foul line, making the score Martins
vile, %; Logansport. Is.
McCarnes scored for Logansport
and the crowd again took the often
sive for the northern Indiana net
met. Tucker held Whitaker and he
added a foul goal. Score, Martins
vile, "a; Logansport, 20.
The game ended MartinSville, "a;
Logansport, 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-20
Friday Results

Logansport. SO: La Porte. 20.
Martinsville. so; Summityille. "a.
North Vernon. "a Hiilsboro. %.
Frankfort 4S: Aurora. 8.
Central Evannsville,. 90; Newe, i,st 20.
Marion, 40: Nappanee, 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-20
BOWLING
TOURN EY
TO START
National EIkS' Meet Gets
Under Way at Local
Alleys.

The Elks national bowling tour.
ney Is all set for an suspicious start
at the local Elks Club alley tonight
at 1880. There are 1913 squads en-
tered, which includes 121 quintets
from out Of the city,
The meet will continue until April
25, during which time many OF the
best bowlers in the country VIII DO
seen in action here. The tourney S.
open to the public with no admission
charge,
Opening Teams.
The opening program will DO
made up OF teams In the flve.man
events from Columbus, Ohio; Paris,
ILL.,; Greenville, Ohio; Huntington,
Ind, and four local booster squads.
On Sunday singles and doubles Will
lee on the menu.
Prominent among the first visit
ors are O. Noble, Eddie Gettrost,
William Groenlnger and Kip Selbach
OF Columbus, Ohio. Gettrost IS
prominent I'm both the billiard and
bowling world and one of the organ!v
izers Of the Elks Bowling Associa.
ton Of America.
Old Ball Player
Setback is an old.time outhelder,
who formerly was a member OF the
Washington Americans. lie was on
the two-man champion team IN tho
A. Is. c. meet at indianapolis In
1908.
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock a
booster squad OF locals comprised
OF city hall, police and fire depart.
ments will get into action. Police
Chief johnson, George Winkler, G,
Schmidt, II. Neville and i. Neville
are on the slate as cheer leaders,
Today's schedule:
1880 l.. M.-Fiye-AlAn
Phaler,s-Columbus, Ohio. II. Phslcr
Elks Minute Men-paris. M ....R. Parrish
Ekkss 10. l-Gir rcsny,, one. r. Marley
Armour Egs-lndianapols. .......T. Dee
SHIN BOnes-lndianapo .... A. Bromley
Stock Yard Elks-lndianapolis. C. Miller
$3.50 =. M--Five-Man
Hotel Ia Notwithstanding Ind G. Bay
Casyell -Ruryan Elks - HUNTINGTON.
Krumm EiEs.colamii6uis.. ohio A. KH reammamS
j. w. Kaufman Elks-Columbqs Quo
Gettrost Elks:Coium6us' ohio. +. GcTtrtfolt
Ryan Elks---Columbus Ohio .,..-,J. Ryan
Carrolls Elks-Coumbue. Ohio w. Carroll
Wiu Elks-Columbus. Ohio. ,.....C. NH
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-20
o 4. VI. GAME

Subscriptions tLoganpsp99rP C HSallSRlS
Fresd 'd and Barnes. Field, GOALS
ltogansport1 Benson 3; WilEIl Snns 7:
Rice. Johpsoni l; H HnBne = EVfKH Nova.
n SSii Williams 9: Tucker: g HipppA4 uS
ner' 3: KowaIczyk. 4; Barnes. 1. Referee
Bayh: umpire, Crown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-20

SubstitutiOns (EvansviIIeJ DorseU.
(FramkfrotJ Good. Field goals Evans
yyiIlel Asshby s. Flsck s. 81 G ISI3er. z:
Plnkett 1: Schultz g. Foul goals
Evansviille) Ashby. 3: Flacl. / : Frank
fort) Plunkett 2 Spreading. 2; Schultz, l:
Slidmore >. Referee. Miller: umpire
Bayh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-20
INDIANS TAKE ON LITTLE ROCK In FIRST exhibition CONTESTS
MARTINSVILLE, BEDFORD,
EVANSVILLE, MARION WIN
Continued From Page One)
Lineup and summary:

5e final score: Evansville, 80; Frank
fort, %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-20

Plucky Logansport gave mighty
Martinsville d scare today in the
first of the second.round games in
the finals Of the Indiana nigh school
basketball tournament at the Expo
sition Bldg. Logan was ahead, IL
to II, at the half. The Artesian City
five pulled out to win, "a to 20.
This gave Martinsville the right
to enter the semi-finals. The team
will play Bedford at 2;3O this after
noon.
Evening star., 1926-09-22
RIVALS 0PP0SITES
IN THEIR MAKEUP
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. September 22.-
The personalities of Dempsey and
Tunney offer contrasts like those of
Roosevelt and Wilson, in the opinion
of DR.. Abraham Baron, neuro-psychi-
ARTIST and examiner for the State ath.
letic commission.
energy. He attacks aggressively and
conquers in direct relation to his emo
tions and his opponents behavior.
Tunney is a thoroughly developed
physical machine. and is first guided
by thought creations. accumulative
energy that finally forces him to act.
Tunney must put forth almost "su-
perhuman efforts" If he is to dethrone
the champion. DIR. Baron thinks.
Dempsey. he said. lis a physical
machine that will execute and get off
first.
"Idis ego and object being identical,
he gets things done first, a propensity
exemplified by the late President
Roosevelt.
He can successfully manage exter-
nal conditions and always feels the
master Of them.
Tunnel is idealistic, optimistic and
dogmatic. His ego is, handled indie
pendent from the external object. He
must be attacked first before he will
act. President Woodrow Wilson rep
resented this type of personality.
"Tunney is a student and thinker,
always overvaluing the object or op.
ponent, and so assumes a defensive
attitude. insuring his safety. He is a
taker rather than giver."
Evening star., 1926-09-22
WASHINGTON LINKS
TO RESEED GREENS

All the putting. green's at the Wash
ington Golf and Country. with the
possible exception of one or two, are
to be spaded and reseeded this Fail.
DIR. j. T. McClenahan chairman OF
the green's committee, started work
on the fourth and eighth green's yes
terday, in an effort to get seed in the
ground in time to give it a good start
before the frcsts.
Wa shington's putting greens. as
we'll as many others on other courses
about the city. suffered severely dur
ing the Summer.
Temporary green's will be in use
on most of the holes while the re-
seeding and .top-dressing is in
progress.
Several additional entries have been
received for the Fall invitation tourna-
ment of the Bannotkburn Golf Club,
which opened today. The added
starters this afternoon and tomorrow
follow:
Wednesday afternoon-1:5 80. Eugene
Tarvan. Argyle; 2:05. Gordon Mckay,
Columbia.
Thursday afternoon-1:1O. Chester
G.. Ward,~ Congressional. and Anthony
Plansky. Boston: 1:1o, G. II. Beatty,
and r. T.. Weldon. Bannockburn; :40.
j. b. Murphy, BannOckburn: 2:O5. Car
vel Leary and Whitney Leary. both
of Columbia. ~ ;.a..
Floyd +. DOtsOn, employed in the
office of the chief clerk, Interior De
partment. scored an ace on the fourth
hole of the G. course of East Potomac
Park yesterday. The hole is a par 3,
123-yard affair. He used mashie.
He was playing with A. +. Wilson of
the War Department..
J. f. Graf, playing with Dir. A. G..
Balse. William Middleton. and DR.. +.
c. Craighead. scored an ace on the
same hole a few hours afterWard
Evening star., 1926-09-22
GENE IS UNMARKED
BY HARD TRAINING
BY GENE TUNNEY.

STROCDSBURG, Pa, September
21.-Tve wound up my work and 1
have little to say that hasn't already
been said Yesterday did the light
est possible training, punching the
inflated bag two short rounds and
then betting the sand bag for a couple
Of three minute rounds. After that /
blocked the punches Of Harold Mays
and Bill. Vidabeck for two rounds
without attempting to punch back at
them.
MY work was designed to keep me
on edge without sending me over the
brink and into staleneSs.
/ was quite pleased with my work
with Harold and Billy, for l felt quite
light on my feet and my eye caught
every punch directed at me and en-
abled me to get my forearm. in its
way before it connected with a vul.
nerable spot.
l did no road work and I doubt very
much if will do any today. I think
my activities will be limited to short
walk. After that 1 will sit around
the Country Club. talking with Bill
McCabe, Jimmy Bronson and Billy
Gibson.
| am mot going to leave here until
tomorrow morning. Arriving at
Philadelphia, will rest at the home
Of friend until it is time for me to
weigh in. Returning from the weigh
ing in. will eat and rest until the
fight time.
1 consider that am exceedingly for
tunate in being able to boast that I
have gone through three months of
hard training without suffering a cut
or a br1ise. My hands are as perfect
as they ever were and, as 7 have told
YOU, my physical and mental condi-
ton leaves nothing to be desired.
Evening star., 1926-09-22
Famous Battles
for
Heavyweight Title
no. ls.

NO. IS.
BY the Associated Press.
The last battle for the heavyweight
title, between Jack Dempsey and Luis
Firpo, at the Polo Grounds son Sep
est and most spectacular on record.
1t lasted less than FIVE minutes of
actual fighting. and during at least
half of that time one or the other OF
the gladiators was down for a count.
Dempsey Won by knockout in the
second round after flooring F'irpo 10
TIMES altogether.
Although he battered the wild
Bull of the Pampas all over the ring
in the first round, Dempsey came
within two seconds of losing his
title. Firpo caught him on the Jaw
with right handler up against the
ropes and the champion toppled out
of the ring into the laps of newspa-
permen. He was showed back barely
in time to escape hearing 40" count
ed. His tumble ruined one type
writer and telegraph instrument.
About $4,000 people paid nearly
81. 200. 900 to witness this epic, but a
big percentage Of them never saw
the fight. In the wild disorder about
the ringside every one jumped to his
feet cutting off the view of thou
sands on the slipping ground behind
them.
Far from being downcast by defeat.
Firpo joined a party of friends in
festive spirit. doing the tango until
daylight in a Greenwich village ca
baret.
Evening star., 1926-09-22
TURNER WINS OVER
.WEISSE ON POINTS

Jack Turner of Washington Bar
racks conclusively proved to his
legion of friends that he was once
more back in first class shape when
he gained the decision over Julius
Weisse. Germanys iron man middle
weight champion. Turner took seven
rounds against two for Weisse, while
three were even.
For six rounds Turner continually
jabbed with his left and crossed with
his right in an effort to land the old
haymaker. Frequently it landed, too
but the German Oak shook it off and
kept popping light jab to Turner s
face. Finally Turner shifted his at
tack to the body and played a reg
uar tattoo on his opponents short
ribs.
Dewey Adams. heralded as one of
Jack Dempseys training squad. must
have left all of his knowledge of the
game of scrambled ears at Atlantic
CITY, because he proved an easy
proposition for Walt McFeeley of
Georgetown University. Mac felt his
man out in the first and midway OF
the second landed a smashing left to
the ribs and Adams went down and
out.
Nick Repoli scored a Il. Q. over
Rill Edwar rds in the third round.
Paul Healey Of the Linworth Ath-
letic Club uncorked devastating
right which landed flush on the jaw
of MARCEL DE Celecevina of Annapolis
five seconds after the opening gong.
The little brown boy was up at nine,
but another right caught him on the
button and it was all over.
Eddie De Angelo of the Mohawk
Club won over Kid Jap Of Annapolis
in four rounds.