davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1929-08-03
BY BERT DEMBY
United Press staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, Aug. 3.-Quick think
ing in a crisis was credited today
with saving Sammy Mandell from
losing his lightweight boxing title to
Tony Canzonerl.
In the second round of their
championship bout in Paddy Har-
mons stadium Friday night Tony
drove his left glove deep into the
champions stomach. Mandell's guard
dropped away from his face as the
force of the blow took effect. Quick
as g flash Tony followed up his ad-
vantage with hard blows on each
side Of Sammy's jaw.
Against Ropes
The champion staggered back
against the ropes and the Jealous
Canzoneri drew one pace away, pre-
pairing to crash his opponent with a
killing right that would raise the
little New York Italian to the light
weight championship of the world.
That was the crisis in which
Mandel's knowledge of boxing saved
him. The ropes kept him from
lodging and his awkward stance
made fighting impossible. So Sammy
literally jumped into the challenger
and hung on while Tony tried in
win to shake him away. 1t was a
fine piece of ring generalShip.
In that split second Of action Can
zoneri saw his one chance of gaining
a knockout fade away in the bril-
lance of Sammy Mandelps superior
ability to do just the right thing at
Just the right time. If this lunge
had been & fraction of a second de-
layed it would have been too late
Sammy's Left Starts
Thus passed the climax of the
championship fight. The rest of the
way it was good entertainment for
the biggest crowd ever to witness an
indoor bout in this country, but few
of the spectators had any other
thought than that Mandell would
win.
Mandell's great left hand, with
which he has outpointed so many
opponents in the past, worked al
most as effectively against Can
The Indianapolis times., 1929-08-03
Four Legion
Mines Enter
Semi-Fiinals
Title Winner to Be Decided,
Providing Grounds Are
Dried.

BIZ United Press
MUNCIE, Ind. Aug. 3.-Semi-fnal
games we're to be played today in
the American Legion junior baseball
tournament here providing the field
can be dried following Friday nights
dovnpour. The winners of these
games were to clash in the finals
later in the day
Today's schedule:
st. Phillips, indianapolis vs., JEFF
fersonville.
Ft Wayne vs. South Bend
st. Phillips Wins
st. Philips gained the third round
by defeating Union City, II to l.;
Jefersonville defeated Lafayette, 6
to 4: Ft. Wayne defeated Hunting
ton, IS to II, and South Bend dis
posed of Franklin, 10 to 4.
Although Charles Kehrt, Jefferon-
vile pitcher, was declared eligible to
compete in the tournament after
ShelbyYille had protested a game
lost to JefersonvilIe, further action
in the matter was considered likely.
Quarter-final games saw the pass
ing of Huntington, a pre-tourna-
ment fayorite, although the other
contests were loosely played.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-08-03
Sammy Survives Bad Second Round
and Then Cuts Loose to Beat Tony
MandeI Calls on Ring Craft to Avoid Canzoneri Attack
and Later Piles Up Needed Points,

zoneri, although the challenger got
inside Of it on several occasions.
1t was great fight and the fans
were convinced today that Mandell
was not the 2-1 shot which the bet
ting made him. Canzoneri was dan
gerous in every round because of his
lightning right cross. He was will
ing to take everything Mandell had
to land his own punches, so conf
dent was he that he could knock
out the champion.
Feferee for Canzonerf
The decision was not unanimous.
Ed Klein and Phil Collins, the two
judges, voted for Mandell, but Ref
cree Dave Barry, who first became
nationally known as a refree after
the famous fourteen count" over
Gene Tunney, believed Canzoneri
won.
Klein was reported to have given
Mandell the last eight rounds. Col
Inns awarded Canzoneri three, Man
dell five and two even. Barry
thought Canzoneri landed the hard
er punches and that his aggressive
ness was to his credit.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-08-03
West Coast
Girls Clash
In Net Finals
Jacobs and Cross Meet for
Seabright Women'S
Singles Crown.

Bv Tufted press
SEABRIGHT. N. J. Aug. s.
Helen Jacobs and Edith Cross. two
Of CalifOrnias many women tennis
stars. were to meet At the Tennis
and Cricket Club today for the Sea
bright Women's singles title
The all-Cahfornia match as
sured the western state Of at least
three of FIVE championships de-
cided in the thirtv-sIxth annual in
vitation tournament here.
California gained its first title
Friday when John Doeg. youthful
Santa Monica star. beat R Norris
Williams Of Philadelphia for the
singles championship. 6-3, IS, 8-6.
Miss Cross. paired with Mrs l. A.
Harper of California to win the
Women's doubles title from Marjorie
NorMu Of Dedham. Mass, and
Dorothy Cruikshank Of Santa Ana,
Ga Sd.
Williams and Watson Washburn.
who paired as the United States Da-
Wis Cup doubles team in 1921 were to
meet Berkeley Bell Of Dallas. Tex.
and Gregory N2ngim Of Newark. n.
J. for the mems doubles title to-
day.
I'm the seni-fral7 Of the mixed
Friday Johnny DOeg, the
new champion, paired with Miss
Helen Jacobs. were upset by Miss
Clara Zinke If Cincinnati and j.
Gilbert Hall Of South Orange, y. j.
rs o..
The Indianapolis times., 1929-08-03
Minus the Old
Pepper MardeU
Says After Go

CHICAGO. Aug. 3.-Both boxers
in Friday nights lightweight title
fight expressed disappointment with
the bout. Champion Mandell be-
cause of his own showing and Tony
Canzoneri with the decision.
Il wasn't the old pepper box I
have been before" said Mandell.
There wasn't any power in my
left. I believe I was over trained.
81 believe I earned draw at
least" said Canzoneri. Il proved
that I could get inside of Mandell
and that's more than any other
fighter ever did
The show drew approximately
10000 fans. The fact that there was
no ringside radio broadcast probably
helped attendance. The rain might
have kept away many persons had
it been possible to hear the fight
over the radio.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-08-03

the melght but lot to the club when
ball
thinking
Waberg
there's another that club who figure it, has
fellow
big rght-hand pitcher,
there's funny
in
figured Eashav might help the Athletics
paid money
Athletics failed Connie
spent
The Indianapolis times., 1929-08-03

All Of these young men. to a large
extent, are doing good job. OF
course. they also have their own
ideas. I have never known OF a
single case where a Notre Dame
player has been hired as a coach
by an opponent Of mine where he
has done an unfair thing from any
angle.
Conditions in all phases Of life in
America. however, are in state Of
fux. and football is one Of them.
With sixty odd young men coaching
over the country, it means the foot
ball system at the parent school will
have to be improved constantly.
The spice of life is in overcoming
obstacles. When a man becomes
The Indianapolis times., 1929-08-03

Meagher will be head coach at Rice
Institute. Texas.
Then there is Don Miller who is
going to Ohio State. and Harry
CBovle to Holy Cross, to mention
Just a few Of the recent changes by
Notre Dame men.
All Of which is very gratifying to
man. bit it means the task Of
coaching football at Notre Dame Will
be a more difficult one. 1t means
that every trick and straget:c move
these lads have learned at Notre
Dame is being disseminated more
or less around the country. But this
only makes the job more interest
ing A man either moves ahead or
backward.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-08-03
OLD PUPILS MAKE ROCKNE HUSTLE FOR NEW TRICKS

superannuated, life no longer holds
the interest. the color and the urge
even though the mellowing effects
Of mature philosophy are evident.
Old Pop Warner, who has passed
the 60-year mark, is still devising
new plays and picking up new ideas,
and getting a big kick out Of it. And
SO likewise is Alonzo Stagg at Chi
cago who is, 7 believe. 81 years
young.
As long as they stay in the har-
ness, they will be happy. AS soon
as they drop out. their days are
limited. Both Of these men have
at least ten years left for active
coaching.
scopyright. 1898. BY The Times)
The Indianapolis times., 1929-08-03
Did You Know
That

I'm BOTTOAILEY is to get
y the air from the Cards when
the season closes. 'Tis ru-
mored. Miller Higgins has
hate on Mark Koenig.
They say. And the Yanks
are upset because Owner Rup-
pert and Manager Higgins
have made sighting remarks
about the Babe. Estelle
saws that Jack Dempsey viii
fight again. . Mickey COch-
rane and Cy Perkins, the
catchers for the AS, say Earn
shaw is faster than Grove.
Kid Chocolate has quit wearing
loud ~.7eheS. Connie Coch-
rane pane as Coshran.
But Mickey says II amt so.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-08-03
BY KNUTE ROCKNE
Times Special Correspondent

SOUTH BEND, Aug. 3.-I have
been asked why I have decided TO
make so many changes in offensive
football for this coming fall. Per-
haps the real answer TO this lies
in the fact that there are some
sixty odd Of my football players
coaching around the country.
Within Just q short time. Adam
Walsh. center on the 1924 team. was
made line coach at Yale, Jimmy
Crowley. one OF the -Four Horse
men. was selected as head coach a.
Michigan State, Kentucky Cberst
has taken over the football reins at
Washington aQS Lee, and Jack
The Indianapolis times., 1929-08-03
She Didn't Walk Home
She Flew!

I'm these days of endurance
L and speed flying records, it
is interesting to know that
birds can still fly. A blue
check homing pigeon hen,
owned by Norman Prechtels Of
Cleveland. recently few 1850
miles from Abilene, Tex. to
Cleveland. to her home loft, in
four days and three hours. The
bird has made the same fight
four times.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-08-03

IT OVER
WITH JOE WILLIAMS
NEW YORK, Aug 3.

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.
TACK MAULIFFE. retired unde-
> feated lightweight champion,
starting in 1894, quit the rosin ring
in 1895. Old-timers say that for
oleveness he was one Of the best.
He was So last March. You see him
At most Of the important fights in
New York and elsewhere and at the
New York tracks these davs. q trim
r. built, well set up, neatly dressed
Old gentleman with clear blue eyes
and : ready wit. He seems TO be
doing night we'll I saw him in New
York only Z few weeks ago after the
schmeling- Pauline fight.
what did YOU think of III. fsht7~
asksd.
Who said # was fight" h- demanded.
You usrs looking At the next heavy
weight champion Of the world tonight
7 assured him.
Wei. if ~as I'll have to get new
cIssses tomorrow," he answered with
ringing hnality.
What's the matter NTH YOU anyway"
J ohided. IF YOU don't like these mod
orn fighters why do YOU come out to see
them"
he took long. reflective drag on his
cigar 'I like the night air" he smiled.
NE AULIFFE is inexorabIe in his
W. LOYALTY to the oId-timers. NO
BODY can convince him that there
has been good fighter in any of
the divisions since 1900 When
Dempsey and Tunney were prepping
for their first fight a news agency
sent McAuhffe to the training camps
IN make an expert sizeup Of the
battlers f ghost writer accom-
panied him. After McAulife had
looked the two men over he said to
his ghost. Let's ignore them
They're couple of buns"
Leonard won the lightweight champion
ship from Freddie Welsh in 1917 and could
have won the welterweight champion
ship. too, II he had wanted it, Since his
retirement FIVE years ago he has made
several casual starts i'm the direction of
threatened comeback. but none Of them
zot bevond the publicity stage. which was
probably the main idea all the while.
LEONARD WAS THE LAST OF THE
REALLY GREET LICHTWEIGHTS AND (
ONE OF THE GREATEST OF ALL TIME .
JOE CANS AND KID LAvIGNE WE'RE .
THE ONLY OTHER LIGHTWEIGHT .
CHAMPIONS WHO COULD POSSIBLY .
HAVE HAD ANYTHING ON HIM AND
NOT A GREAT DEAL Al BEST.
q
I IKE McAulife. Leonard is 10 be (
l. seen at all the big fights. He /
still is an enthusiast, and there is
no shrewder judge Of fighters or
fight situations in the business. He .
had more to DO with mapping out .
the Tunney campaigns against .
Dempsey than generally is known. .
and it was on his advice that Tom
my Loughran made a last-minute
change in his campaign against +
Jimmy Braddock.
liked bv the Young chalenger's bom-
bssuc remarks. Loughran vas determined
TO 60 In and slug vi.h him from The
oreniuR bell. q procedure that might cas-
ily have proved disastrous.
Hes made to order for YOU" COM
seled Leonard. Box him and rou'U win
The Indianapolis times., 1929-08-03
GOLDSTEIN LANDS X. o.

Bu 'n'fCd ProSS
NEW YORK. Aug. 3.-Ruby Gold
stein, 143i2, New York, scored a
knockout victory over Cuddy De
Marco. 1897, Pittsburgh, in the
fourth round Friday. 1t was Gold
STEMS first fight as a welterweight,
but he outclassed the veteran until
the finish.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-08-03
WALLACE. WHITE DRAW

NEW YORK. Aug. 3-Harry
Wallace. 142. Philadelphia, and
Mickey White. 142. New York. fought
6 ten-round draw at Fl. Hamilton
Friday night. In the semi-fnal
Johnny Vlcarela. IA. New York.
won the decision from Larry Mari
nucci, 146. Troy. n. Y. in ten rounds.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-08-03
Just Too

IN an early game this year. says
4 Sporting News, the White Sox
had men on bases with two out
when Art ShireS came to the plate
10 face a rookie hurler. Turning to
the umpire he said:
"If this rookie gets me out, he's
made"
u OY SHERID. Yankees recruit
IN pitcher, recently heard some
body say that Earl Combs was a
genuine colonel.
where did Combs get that title?"
asked Sherid.
Young man." said Babe Ruth.
study the history of your country"
The Indianapolis times., 1929-08-03
EURLEIGH REPAYS

Furleigh Grimes is more than re-
paying the Pirates for his two slow
years of baseball. 1867, before he
was traded to Brooklyn. In those
two seasons Burleigh won five and
lost nineteen games.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-08-03
TUo HeLens Fail
to Enter Meet

SOUTHAMPTON, L. L. Aug. s.
The three-day invitation tennis
tournament at the Maidstone Club
started today without the entries Of
either Helen Wills or Helen Jacobs,
ranking stars Of the United States.
Miss Jacobs was prevented from
entering the singles because Of her
final match at Seabright today. Miss
Wills reconsidered her previous de-
cision to take part.
Mrs. Molla Mallory, fourth rank
ing player, was seeded No. l In the
singles draw.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-08-03
HE'S GETTING BETTER

Jack White finished second in the
British open championship in 1900
and won it four years later. This
year, at the age of Sc, he went
around once in 70 in the United
States Open.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-08-03
BAKER. CANS SIGNED

En- United Press
NEW YORK. Aug. 3.-Sergeant
Sammy Baker and Baby Joe Cans.
welterweightS. Will meet here Tues
day al the Queensboro arena.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-08-03
Major Homer Leaders

GOLF WITH CUES
A new indoor golf game has been
installed at the Baton Rouge, La,
Y. M. c. A. It's table game, played
with cues.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-08-03
Big Leagues

DIB FALK, drove aut home run
ID with two on base in the ninth
inning at New York Friday and
gave Cleveland a 9 to 8 decision over
the Yankees. The worlds cham
pions tossed off two sizeable leads
during the course of the game.
Philadelphia took advantage of New
York's defeat and increased its lead to
1I14 games by trouncing Detroit. II to 10,
in an uphill battle. The Tigers held an
80 lead in the second innig. Heilmann
got two homers for the Tigers.
IRVING HADLEY HELD ST. LOUIS TO
SEVEN HITS AND WASHINGTON BEAT
THE BROWNS. TO 3. ALVIN CROWDER
GAVE THE SENATORS TEN HITS.
Il Il
Chicago White Sox lost the first game
Of the series at Boston, to 2. the Red
sox reaching Red Faber for ten hits. Chi
cago tossed in three errors. 1t went ten
innings.
TINE Chicago Cubs we're rained
L out Friday, but added another
half game to their lead in the Ma
tional League when Philadelphia
won from Pittsburgh, 2 to 0. Lester
Sweetland gave the Pirates II hits,
but scattered them widely. The win
ners made six hits off French.
Shortstop Clarke Of the Pirates
made three errors. Don Hurst poled
a homer. His last six hits have been
home runs.
Il -
Dairy Vance blew wide open at st. Louis
Friday, yielding eighteen hits in. six in
innings and allowing the Cardinals TO beat
Brooklyn, Ii to :.
Il
FRED FITZSIMMONS. WHO HELD
CINCINNATI SCORELEss FOR Thirty
SIX CONSECUTIVE INNINGS, WAS
SOLVED BY THE REDS FOR FOUR HITS
FRIDAY AND NEW YORK WENT DOWN
TO DEFEAT. 8 TO g. ERRORS BY TER
RY AND JACKSON ENABLED CINCN-
NATI TO SCORE THE WINNING RUNS IN
THE THIRD INNING WITHOUT THE AID
OF A BIT.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-08-03
Osing of Illinois Boxing Chiefs Attributed Ticket Grut
Babe Ruth Says:
Many Real Ball Players Rarely Are
Mentioned in Print

NEW YORK Aug 3.-SeemS like on every ball
club you hear about there are three Of four play
ers who stand out. They're the ones the fans rave
about and the ones the newspaper boys play up
big But always, if you look around you'll find a
The Indianapolis times., 1929-08-03
AMERICAN IEAGTF

St Louis az Phila Gelphla ftwc -arleSI
Detroit at Washington two games.
Cleveland az New York.
Chicago az Boston.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-08-03
LlNDSTR0M IN HOSPITAL

IhIrd BaseIn3n Left IN CINCINNATI
by Giants.
BIZ rifrf PrfSS
CINCINNATI, O, Aug. 3.-Freddy
Lindstrom, third baseman who was
taken i'll during the Thursday game
here. was left behind when the New
York Giants enjlained for Pitts
burgh. Attending physicians de<
cided he must relnai0 in the hos
pital few DAYS longer.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-08-03

NEXT Monday another city
4 Y championship for the women
will get under way at Coffin course.
Monday the feminine players will
battle for the sixteen qualifying po-
sitions in the match play bracket,
and matches then begin Tuesday.
Miss Elizabeth Dunn will be on
hand to defend her title. Miss Dunn
likely will do q good lob of it on
that links, for it will be just about
lin her back yard"
putting on bent grass green's are likely
to find the same difficulty at Coffin that
Miss Dunn and other municipal course
PLAYERS find at private courses in cham
pionship events We understand one of
the main threats against Miss Dunn re-
peating as champ. Miss Lou Adams, will
not be in the battle, having gone to the
lakes for vacation.
Miss Kathryn Abbott her mother, Mrs.
NJ. j. Abbott Mrs. William Barrere, Mrs.
Bon c. Stevenson. Miss Ruth White and
probably Mrs. Marjorie Fischer Kahn will
be entrants and likely qualifers in the
championship fight. Mrs. c. A. Kelley
Jr secretary of the association announced
TODAY entries will be accepted right up to
the last minute Monday.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-08-03
TOLEDO NIGHT RACING PAYS

BY far the largest attendance in
The history of the Toledo harness
track was brought out by night rae
ing recently. over a course equipped.
with electric lights.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-08-03
SCALZI SHADES FOLIN

BIZ United Press
BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Aug. g.
Johnny Sscalzi, Bridgeport, 131, won
an eight-round bout from Herman
Folin, Pittsburgh, 131, Friday night.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-08-03

FAIRY SCHOPP is going to stage
4 Z an tnvit8tional tournament for
women the latter part of August
with a new scheme involved. Writ
ten invitations will be sent out ask
ing women Of the city to play in
the meet and compete with players
of their own ability. A large as
sortment of prizes will be awarded.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-08-03

schopp informs US that the police team
has a real golfer in Carl Hickman. Heck
man was a caddv at South Grove and
THURSDAY demonstrated he still knew the
course and rounded the eighteen in -.
According to Schopp he was watching
Hickman at the sixteenth tee and the
The Indianapolis times., 1929-08-03

Games TODAY


AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Coium bus at Toledo.
Louisville az INDIANAPOLIS.
Kansas City AZ Milwaukee.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
PhIsdelphia az Cincinnati
Brooklyn a. Chicago.
Boston az St LOUIS.
New York al Pittsburgh.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-08-03

Dazzy Vance blew wide open at St Louis
Friday, yielding eighteen hits in. six in
innings and allowing the Cardinals to beat
Brooklyn, IL to :,
The Indianapolis times., 1929-08-03

THEEE-T LEAGUE
Bloom trEtol. 3. Decatur. g.
Terre Eaute. ?. Spri1rfeld.
Peoria. +. Evansville, tie called ninth.
rstnf.
Only games r'aved1
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