davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-11
German, italian and SWed-
iSh Giants Fall Before
Young Yankee.
BY Joe Williams

" IA GGTUfC6 HTIIcT
NEW YORK, Jan. lit seems
that this Jimmy Maloney hasn't a
speck of use for foreigners.
Ask Franz Deiner, the German.
Arthur DeKuh, the italian.
And Harry Person. the Swede.
These are the three invaders jim
my Maloney. Of South Boston. has
bounced around in recent weeks 10
reestablish himself as one of the
standout heavyweight youngsters OF
the ring.
Deiner, De Kuh and Person all
had pretentions Of heavyweight
greatness and Promoter Tex Rick
ard had pinned plenty of faith in the
illustrious immigrants
Tex Disappointed
Particularly in Person, Richard
thought this baby was the COOLERS.
and he had visions of ballyhooing
him into another Luis Firpo as n
turnstile magnet. But not any more.
Maloney, fighting an impressive
rounds out of ten. Had he fought
with less impetuosity he would have
knocked him out, AS 1t was the
Swede was helpless at the final bell
There is still another on Maloney's
list of tentative opponents-the hon
orable Paolino OF Spain, known more
picturesGuely as the Basque Wood
chopper. # Paolino and Maloney
are matched and the South Boston
Ian wins he will have eliminated the
foreign menace among the heavy
weights.
Maybe you have forgotten who
Maloney is. A couple years ago he
was looked on as a better prospect
than Jack Sharkey. the other young
Boston heavyweight, who defeated
Harry Wills. In fact, Maloney
seemed to have SO much promise at
the time that it is said Jack Kearns
tried to steal him.
$4,000 Offer Made
The circumstances, AS l remember
them, were that Kearns went to Bos-
ton and offered Maloney $4,000 to
use in buying his own release from
Johnny McGrath, a cigar store man,
who had discovered and developed
him. A match between Maloney and
Dempsey was to be promoted.
After the ballyhoo had conferred
attention on Maloney, Dempsey was
to retire formally and proclaim
Kearns' newest protege as his sue
cessor.
Either Maloney figured Kearns
was using stage money or his loyalty
was greater than that OF most fight
ers to managers. At any rate the
scheme did not materialize.
Kearns' interest in Maloney dated
back to time when Dempsey was
transforming through the West,
chumps. This was shortly
after he had won the title from Jess
at Toledo. Maloney, who
had run away from home and Joined
the army. was in Kansas City when
the Dempsey encourage arrived.
Sayed With Jack
A three-round bout was arranged. |
was then only II years Of |
age. Dempsey flattened him with
that old-time murderous left hook at
the start of the first round, but Ma
Ioney managed to get up before the
count of nine. He survived the
round. He was in there at the end
Of the second and he was still in
there when the third closed
Kearns never forgot that. Malon-
ey hasn't either.
IF Dempsey couldn't put me away
when he was great I don't think
any of the fellows who are posing
as great now can do It," he says.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-11
CITY BOWLING GOSSIP
By Lefty Lee

Coca Cola and Baker Bros, over
the Shell Gas and Kries Transfer.
while the 3-F Coffee was taking the
entire series from the Robertson Coal
team. The opponents of the Silver
Flash will roll against their scores
later.
Faust, with a game of Eat in his
final effort led in the single game.
Thirty-one games topped the 200
mark. Wheeler, with 663 total on
games of 236, 214 and 213, was high
over the three-game route. Others
to reach 600 were: Bowen, 675; Henry,
GAO; Cannin, $50; Goodwin, 612 and
Fehr, 643.
There viii be a doubles sweep
stakes for bowlers with a combined
average of 365 or under at the
Capitol alleys next Sunday. Squads
will take the drives at 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6
and I p. IN.
This should prove a great drawing
card for the boys as It gives all of
the bowlers a chance to enter on an
even basis. AS precaution against
complaints ali averages will be
checked.
For reservations on any of the
above Squads call or see Frank
Huber at the Capitol alleys and you
will be taken care of.
The Indiana State Garage squad
was three-time winner over the
State Auto Insurance team in the
Meridian st. League. The Showalter
Duco and F. l.. Stanford won two
out of three from the Marmon 70
and Stewart Warner teams.
Garvey of the Marmon team, with
a game of ZIG, was high point man
in this loop. He also led in pins for
three games when he rolled 1888, PIG
and 172, for total of 576.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-11
PRAISE FOR MEYERS

~7 HEN Pop" Warner. famous
WI coach Of Stanford, talks foot
L. ball he has plenty of eager
listeners. Recently he was prevailed
upon to pick an alltime football
eleven.
His back field of Huntington of
Colgate at quarter, Jim Thorpe Of
Carlisle and Willie Heston, of Mich
igan as half backs and Ernie Nevers
of Stanford at full, interested me
most of his selections.
There won't be much argument
as to Thorpe and HestOn as half
backs. Warner says Ernie New
ers Is the best man of the back
field, the greatest football player
he has ever coached. That should
satisfy.
However, there is sure to be much
argument pro and con as to his
quarterback selection.
Huntington certainly was star,
but giving him preference over
Walter Eckersall won't meet with
much favor in the West.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-11
ALL-TIME ELEVEN

Fl ERE are his line selections;
ILL Ends--Hinkey, Yale, and Null
4 Ter, California.
Tackles - Lea, Princeton and
Henry, Washington and Jefferson.
Guards-Heffelfin Yale, and
Hare, Pennsylvania.
Center-Peck, of Pittsburgh.
1t will be noted that Warner has
gone back to ancient football history
for some Of his stars. Muller Of
California; Peck. of Pittsburgh, and
RNenry, Of Washington and Jefferson,
bing the only late stars. At that
Henry has been out of the college
game for some time.
Warner says Grange was great
player, but he could name half
dozen backs he regarded as bet
ter men, all things considered.
OF the eleven stars named Warner
developed three; Jim Thorpe, at
Carlisle; Peck, at Pittsburgh, and
Nevers, at Stanford.
There is no denying that 1t Is a
great team, even though you may
differ with Warmers selections.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-11
HUNTER DOWNS RAMSEY
Wins First Game of Play-ofH for
State Cue Title.

Joe Hunter won the first game Of
the round-robin play-off for the State
three-cushion billiard title at Cool
er's parlor Monday night by defeat
ing Walter Ramsey. 5O-36, in ninety
one innings.
Harry Rubens, the third player to
tie for first place in the State tour
ney, will meet Ramsey Wednesday
night and Hunter Friday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-11

The Werbe- Nielsen team was
three-time winner in the Century
League play Monday night, drop
ing the Paramount optical squad.
The other sessions were all decided
over the two-out- of-three route. The
Century Alley Five, Hoffman Shoe
and Florsheim Shoe won from the
Lincoln Highway, Century Billiards
and Banquet Ice Cream. The Cen
fury team, with games Of 1921,
1893 and 967, for a total Of 1921,
had high series for the night.
Forty-six games of better than
200 were turned in, the 243 Of VIM
berly being high. Bohne, with
games of 200, 212 and 224 for total
of 656, was high man over the
three-game route.
Faust had 200, 2O7 and 236, for
total of 652. Schultz also was very
consistent, having games of 214, PA
and 217, for total of Gas. Other
600 shooters were Naughton, 618;
O'Grady, 6S3. Dersck, 600; Monkey,
642; Berry, sos, and SchOen, 618.
Herman Bohne has been hitting
the pins in great style, having had
better than GOO in his last five series.
In the Retail Merchants League
games rolled on the Capitol Alleys
the L. e. Morrison and G. G. Murphy
teams were three-game winners over
the Quality Drug and L. S. Ayres,
while Baker Bros. and L. Strauss
were taking two out of three from
the Store Correct and Jud's Mems
Clothes.
Salisbury, with a total of GIT,
topped Mix who had GIG, for the
igh total honors. Fifteen games of
@Setter than 200 showed the 253 of
Salisbury again coping top honors.
The Century Alley Five will roll
the Beams Illinois team a six-game
home-and-home match, the first three
games to be rolled Sunday night at
the Illinois Alleys at 1880.
The Recreation League games re-
suited In two-out-of-three for the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-11
WHERE WAS RICHARD?

@T seems as II Tex Richard
overlooked a big opportunity
in not attending the airing Of
the baseball scandal at Chicago.
Always anxious to give the public
what it wants, Richard could have
matched "Swede" Risberg against
at least twelve Of the players who
attended the meeting, provided Ris-
berg was willing to give or take a
matter of twenty pounds either way.
Even more interesting, if not hui
name, would haye been a battle
royal with Risberg as the main at
traction.
The battle royal alone, would have
packed the Yankee Stadium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-11
OFF the Blackboard
BY NORMAN ISAACs

Had the Marquette University basketball team possessed
back guard such as Indiana outfits pride themselves Of the
Armory customers might have their the entire game
the Cream City athletes and Butler Monday night The
Milwaukee clubs defender of the goal did his absolutely level
best to slow up game much he could He would take
ball off the blackboard and the floor with the speed
an'ic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-11
sville. I01e-BLoomIngton.

Cummins. Purdue center, now
leads the Big Ten individual scoring
with twenty-four points. The Old
Gold and Black pivot man added ten
TALES to his total in Monday nights
game with Iowa and as a result is at
present four points ahead of his near
est rival, Bitterness Of Minnesota,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-11
JOINS MANAGER RANKS

Mike McNally, veteran utility in
fielder Of the American League, is
the new manager of the Bingham
ton team in the New York Pennsyl-
vania League. 1t was announced
last week that his release to that
club had been granted by the New
York Yankees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-11

ball coach, its track coach, it's di-
rectors in all other branches of sport
to make men first of the athletes
trying for the various varsity teams.
Victory Is cherished, but character
building comes first. After seeing
Joe Wood for three years, the Yale
athletic association much prefers his
word to that of Clutch" Leonard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-11
FANS WITH PLAYERS
REGARDLESS OF LANDS
Verdict, for or Against Stars, Is Unlikely to Shake Pub
lies Faith in Baseball
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-Regardless
of which way Judge lands guess
"Wednesday in the most recent
baseball scandal. the business inter
ests Of the game are wondering
what effect this winters probing
will have on the paying public next
season.
1t is a safe bet. however, that If
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-11
CARDS BEAT DULUTH

BIZ United Press
DULUTH. Mimi. Jan. 1.-THE
Duluth Hornets lost to the Chicago
Cardinals, 20, in an American
League hockey game. The victory
gave Chicago an even break in the
present series,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-11
ENTERS IN U. S. EVENT
Cambridge Hurdle Team to Com
pete in Pennsylvania Relays
By United Press

BIZ United Press
LONDON, Jan. 11.-Cambridge is
preparing to send another crack
high hurdle team to the Pennsyl-
vania relay championships next
spring. This team. composed Of
Lord Burghley, G. c. Weightman-
Smith. T. G. Observation-Disclosures
and Fl. p. Bowler, beat oxford by
sixty yards and came within two
seconds of the record without being
pressed. The men will leave for
America the middle of April.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-11

Yale Is mighty
fussy about the
character of the
men who direct
the athletic des-
TIMES Of that
great institution.
At least 500 Yale
II n d ergraduates
are dir e C t l y
under the super
vision Of Joe
Wood.
Yale looks to
its 70 t b a IL
ooach its ba Sc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-11
STATE CHAMPIONS

The Old Settler popped on the
scene this morning and asked us If
we had a record of all the State high
school champions. We delved into
records and dug it up. Here they
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-11

with BILLY EVANS

F1HE Yale Athletic Association
III has given Joe Wood a clean
bill of health. That must be
pleasing to the former pitching star
Of the American League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-11

Blythe q. Hendricks, king Of all
basketball brOadCasters, called us up
and gave us some really interesting
information. Dale Miller, local bas-
ketball referee, has been I'm the Of
floating game for eight years and in
that time figures he has worked in
about seven hundred basketball con-
tests. And last Saturday nights
battle between Purdue and Ohio mt
Lafayette was the first time Dale
can remember two teams going
through the entire first half without
time-out. The boys were talking
It over today and not one could re-
member anything like 1t. Blythe told
us Dale confessed his tongue was
hanging out and If that gun hadn't
gone off he'd have Kicked somebody.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-11

Keep casing about this Manual
Tech game Saturday and you will
overlook the Shortridgt Broad Ripple
tilt on Friday evening. 1t wouldn't
pay to miss that game. The Ripple
ties have a snappy little team this
year and we think Coach Burton
knows too much to let his Short.
ridge boys take it easy this week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-11
of an'ice wagon.

The moment the ball left his hands,
the players started travelling in a
manner that meant business. The
Butterflies were anxious to get those
points scored and so were all Of the
Marquette boys. with the excep-
ton of that guard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-11

Has Marion gone to pieces7 We
saw the Giants play Stages Indians
at Anderson a few weeks ago and
the boys looked, like real stuff. Some
thing must have got timmed up In
the machinery as a few teams have
walked away from the State cham
pions recently with victories tucked
under their arms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-11

Willis JacIxman, former Broad
Ripple High School star, got good
and hot, and certainly made good
job of keeping the nets in a warm
condition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-11

1t was announced at the game that
the Shortridge- Broad Ripple contest
would precede the Butler Michigan
State tilt Friday night. There were
rumors to the effect that Shortridge
and Ripple students would be COM
PEELED to pay a dollar admission
price to witness the game, but ath-
letic authorities at both Butler and
Shortridge have dispelled gil fears
that students in the high schools
would be taken care of with student
tickets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-11

Eddie is still insisting that we
were lucky on Monday night. We
picktd three Conference teams to
win and they surely did do 1t. Eddie
says we're lucky. We are not so
there. In case you have forgotten
we picked Indiana to win the Big
Ten and Iowa to furnish most of the
Thr-iIlS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-11

who has twenty points. The new un-
official standing:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-11

Yes. boys and girls. Friday is the
day. Wen make our choice for the
state high school champion. Well
make a good guess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-11

Franklin and Wabash will mix
things up in Charlottesville tonight.
Opinion is divided, but we rather like
the Little Giants. That may be
quite startling. Don't get fright
ened. The Baptists may have been
successful where Wabash failed, but
still we believe Pete Vaughan's boys
are good enough to turn the trick.
We may be wrong.
Evening star., 1927-05-08

-Four million Chinese live III Japan
ana her dependencies. -........ ..sl..zsss.ssxss
Evening star., 1927-05-08

organ of the American press, has Of.
fered to us.
During the last few days teh flower
of eloquenCe has blosSomed with all
its fragrance on the lips of brilliant
orators before this most important
conference, which has Just completed
its labors with the most satisfactory
results.
Praises Conference Results.
"The meeting of men from all the
countries Of America. skilled in al.
classes of commercial activity and in
dustry. and animated by a desire to
develop closer relations and to in
crease the interchange Of their pro-
ducts, taking place in the propitious
atmosphere of Il country that has Of
feTed to the world the unprecedented
example of It's colossal and rapid pros
perity; the common desire 10 harmon
!ze with sincere collaboration the fac
tors of production and to liberate in
tef-Amerlcan commerce from such
obstacles as might hinder its free and
spontaneous development, by loyal
and SINCERE appreciation that on each
occasion becomes more perfect, by a
mutual understanding on each Oceas-
butte not only to assure the material
happiness Of all peoples who claim TO
be sovereign and exercise their in
Evening star., 1927-05-08

has been crystalized in resolutions of
great importance and argues for
future conference a decided influence
in the general Improvement of actual
conditions. The satisfaction of work
well done arouses enthusiasm in the
breast of every delegate, and the gen
erous hospitality that has been shown
us will mark indelibly in our minds
the remembrance of this very pleas
ant stay in Washington. Today's eN-
curSon will give us at the same time
the Wsingular privilege Of rendering
our tribute of admiration and respect
at the shrine of Mount Vernon to
the memory of him who was first in
peace, first in war, and first in the
hearts of his fellow citizens George
Washington, the noble founder of the
North American democracy.
"On reiterating to The Washington
Star. from whose high throne world
wide public opinion in all its ramifl-
cations Of thought is formed, our most
sincere thanks for the kindness shown
Evening star., 1927-05-08

Opportunity 10 broadcast to their
native countries Will be given the
delegates to the recent Pan-American II
Commercial Conference when they
are in Pittsburgh on the tour of
American Industrial centers, which
they will make, starting the latter
part of this week Announcement
was made through the Highway
Education Board sponsors of the
tour, that arrangements have been
completed whereby this broadcastlng
will sbe done through station kDkA
on Sunday. May Is. Each of the
representatives of the 20 Latin Amer
lean countries will be given minutes
to speak ON the air, not only to the
people of the United States. but TO
the people of his own country
The tour through the industrial
section of the United States. which
the visiting Latin American delegates
will make, will extend as far West as
Chicago. The trip will start on next
Friday at the conclusion of the sec
ond Pan-American conference on
uniformity of specifications, usually
referred to as the Standardization
Conference" and will extend over a
period of two weeks.
baltimore lTSt DbOfs.
The first stop will be at Baltimore,
where they will arrive in time Tor
luncheon next Friday, and they Wall
remain there until after luncheon on
Saturday. when they will start by
motor for Pittsburgh, spending the
night en- route either at Bedford or
Gettysburg. They will arrive in Pitts
burgh Sunday afternoon, remaining
" n 9ffnrn0nn.
they will go on to Akron, where they
will spend Tuesday afternoon, May
II. and the following day.
From there they will proceed TO chi
cago, spending Thursday and Friday
morning in that city, leaving IN tbs
early afternoon by motor bus 1of
South Bend. They will remain there
until Sunday morning, when they WIZ
proceed again by motor bus TO 1oleoo'
where they will Eemain until Monday
morning. going thence by motor 70
Detroit. where they will remain untli
Wednesday evening, May 20. When
they will leave by boat for Cleveland.
The stay in Detroit will include slde
trip to Pontiac. 90
They will spend THURSDAY, May 20
in Cleveland, leaving by rail that
night for Schenectady, where they
VIII be on CtudS, hdS = - ASS'' -
that city Saturday morning for New
York City, where the tour viii end.
In each of the cities visited the visit
ing Latin American commercial ana
business men will be entertained oy
trade representatives. and viii visit
industrial plants of various xmas, IN
cluding steel mills, rubber plants, au-
tomobile factories, electrical and other
tynical manufactures.
Conference Tomorrow.
The Standardization conference VIII
begin it's sessions at the Pan-Amer'
lean Union tomorrow at 10 O'Clock.
Dean ID. s. Kimball of the college OF
engineering, Cornell University, chair
man of tie organization committee
will open the conference. An address
will be delivered by Lloyd Tenny
chief of the Bureau of Agricultural
Economies. United States Department
of Agriculture. on standardization of
marketing of agricultural products
The afternoon session will take up
the question of standardization III
wool, hides and cocoa.
At the Tuesday morning session
fruits, oil seeds and coffee will be con
sidered from the same standpoint. On
TUESDAY afternoon the delegates viii
Evening star., 1927-05-08

to- us. L beg TO express on behalf Of
my companions and myself our most
fervent wishes for the prosperity OF
THAI important newspaper and Tor the
personal welfare of its editors"
During the dinner musical pro-
gram was given by the Meyer Gold
man Orchestra and a program by
Fred East. baritone: William Ray
mond. tenor; Miss Agnes Whelan. So
prano and George Fl. Wilson. pianist.
Greeted at Press Club.
The National Press Club quarters,
where visiting Latin-American jour
nalists We're welcomed on the occa.
sion of their last trip to the United
States, was the scene of similar greet
ings last night. when the comercial
delegates were guests of the club
at dinner after their return to Wash
ington late in the afternoon Robert
Il. Sweinnart, master of ceremonies,
gave them a hearty welcome on be
half of the board of governors. There
Evening star., 1927-05-08
COUNTRIES OF SOUTH AMERICA
TO HEAR DELEGATES OVER RADIO

visit the Department of Agriculture.
where special exhibits of commodity
Standardization work will be made for
their benefit. with explanations by Of
ficials of the department
Wednesday morning visit will he
made to the Bureau of Standards
where the work being done by that
branch of the Department of Com
merce in industrial standardization
work will be shown. The closing
session of the conference will be held
on "Wednesday afternoon. but oppor-
tunity will be given on the following
day for the delegates to visit and
make study Of particular phases Of
standardiza ton work being done by
this Government in which they are
interested.
Evening star., 1927-05-08

Continued from First Page)
Evening star., 1927-05-08

is a close relation between the press
and the commercial interests OF. this
as OF all other countries. Mr. Swein-
hart said in assuring the delegate
that the welcome of the National
Press Club was on behalf of the EFT
tire press of the United states.
But there was further entertain
ment in store for the visiting dele
gates after leaving the Press Gun.
They were escorted to keith's Theate"
for the evening performance by rep
resentatives of the Washington Times
Herald. rounding out a vigorous but
eventful Gay.