Indiana daily times. [volume], June 23, 1922, Home Edition, Image 15

About Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
JUNE 23,1922.
Anthony Downey Is
Victor Over Devine
in Fort Ring Show
Ohio Boxer Earns Decision by
Cleverness Kelly and
Crouse in Draw.
By HEZE CLARK.
Anthony Downey of Cincinnati won a
Referee's decision over Bob Devine of
Chicago in ten rounds at Ft. Benjamin
Harrison last night. Downey’s clever
ness gave him the better of seven of the
ten rounds. The boxing fans, however,
never saw a more aggressive fighter than
Devine.
The cleverness of the Cincinnati boxer
was evident in every round, and Devine
took a lot of punishment that womld
have knocked out a less rugged boxer, it
was a real scrap, and after sparring for
an opening in the first minute of the
opening round, the men mixed it and
there was not a slow round in all of the
ten.
Two of the three other boots ended
at the close of the first round. Spike
Kelley of Indianapolis and Buck Crouse
of Louisville fought an eight-round draw.
Kelly, a tall man. showed better than
at any time since he started boxing, and
his left jabs reached Crouse's face time
arid again. Crouse, an aggressive type
of fighter with a rugged build, did
plenty of leading and hit hard, but
Kelly let him all the way. It was a
fast scrap.
Harry Dempsey of Indianapolis gave
away a little too much weight and was
stopped by Herb Skaggs of Ft. Harrison,
in what was scheduled to be a six
round bout. Dempsey was down for
the count of eight when the bell rang,
hut at the sound of the bell in the sec
ond round his seconds tossed in the
towel.
Two tall scrappers scheduled, to go
six rounds met, and Bud Conlin of In
dianapolis stopped Battling Manifold of
Ft. Harrison. Manifold knocked Conlin
down in the first round, but the Indian-
Mfriis scrapper landed a right to Mant
i!ds wind just before the bell sounded
in the first round, and the soldier's sec
onds tossed in the sponge.
Expert Explains How to
Smoke Surplus Catch of
Fish to Bring Back Home
BY MORRIS ACKERMAN.
Did it ever happen to you on a fishing
trip that you found yourself with more
fish than you could possibly use? If
so. wouldn't you have enjoyed those
extra fish for “home consumption” in the
weeks following your holiday? Perhaps
the condition may arise again. If so,
why not smoke the surplus and bring
them back with you? Here's how;
Scale and clean each fish. Cut in
small pieces of say four ounces each.
Make a salt brine of a consistency to
float an egg. Place the fish in this
brine and completely submerge. Do not
remove fish from pickling brine for at
least twelve hours. Remove from pickle
and strain through a colander or screen
until thoroughly dry. This process
usually takes about two hours.
While the fish are drying build a round
fireplace of stones, Wring an opening
about a foot wide for building the fire.
Remove both ends of a barrel, a liqu..r
barrel If you can get one, and place over
the stone fireplace.
Place dirt around the stones and bot
tom of barrel to make the connection
tight. Tack a piece of screen over the
top so that it will sag down in the
barrel eight or ten inchctc Place the
pieces of fish in a single laver on the
screen. Corer the barrel with cardboard
wood or tin. This keeps in the heat.’
Build a small slow fire of hardwood
and cook for two hours. This should
bring the fish to a nice crisp brown,
causing the grease from the fish to drip
through into the fire. The fire can then
be smothered with dampened pine
noedles and cones. The smoking process
can be completed in three hours, a
peck or two of needles will suffice for
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Consult
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33-37 West Washington Street
Billy Evans Says
(Editor's Note—This Is the last of a series of threo articles by Billy Evans
on major league mid-season baseball dope.)
Yankee Pitchers Disappointment of Late
Pitching will decide the American League championship. The winning of
pennants usually hinges on pitching.
The 1922 campaign in the American League does not promise to be an ex
ception.
On paper New York certainly has the pitching. The Yankees' pitching staff
stands out when compared with any other club in the league.
It, would be a difficult matter to select a better balanced staff than Mays,
Bus; I }' Jones, Hoyt and Shawkey. That quintet comprises the New York regu
lars.
On form New York appears to have a decided edge in pitching. How
ever, the Yankees’ staff so far has not proved as formidable as it appears.
It was feared that the loss of Meusel and Ruth would make tte going
rather hard for the Yankees during the first six weeks of the race.
Those fears were groundless. The players who understudied for the two
stars delivered in a most convincing manner. The pitching staff assisted ma
terially in carrying the Yankee burden.
With the return of Ruth and Meusel, the pitching slumped. The rather
erratic work of the Yankees during the past month can largely be traced to
a falling off in the effectiveness of the twirlers.
Os the regulars the work of Sam Jones has been disappointing.
I consider Sam Jones one of the best pitchers in the game. He has the
stuff and knows how to pitch. When he was traded to the Yankees I
dieted he would surely win twenty ball games and probably twenty-fire would
be closer to the correct figure.
In a majority of his last seven or eight starts Jones has been troubled
with a bad inning, that usually resulted in his defeat. The constant recur
rence of this bad inning has no doubt for the time robbed Sam of some of his
confidence.
Tho fuilnre of Jones to win consistently has hart. However, he is such
a great pitcher that he should hit his stride any day and fulfill my prophecy.
-I* -I- -I- -I- -I- -I-
With Pitching Browns Are Hard to Beat
Waite Hoyt and Joe Bush have been the most effective. Dame Fortune
has not smiled very kindly on either Mays or Shawkey of late. The breaks
have been against them.
New York unquestionably has the punch and should get the pitching. If
these things happen there is liable to be another world series in New York.
St. Louis is a dangerous contender. The Browns are going to lie trouble
some ail the way. (live Kohl’s team pitching and it is a tough club to beat.
If Fohi's two left-handers, Pruitt and Danforth, can keep on winning look out
for those Browns.
Cleveland appears to have faded. In doping the chances of tho Indians
before the season opened I laid stress on the fact that the pitching must be
greatly improved over last year, and that Speaker must be able to play regu
larly. A bad knee was giving him trouble in the spring.
Speaker is the dynamo of the club. He has already been out of the game
nearly a month and the season Is only a third over. Mails and Bagby have
failed to come through. Asa result Cleveland is not proving very trouble
some.
Washington and Detroit are dangerous. A bad start, duo to lack of con
sistent pitching, has handicapped the Nationals.
Detroit has showed a great offense. On the first Eastern trip It played
remarkable baseball. However, the club has lacked eonsistentency. probably
due to lack of experience In certain quarters. At home they are Just making
a great stand. . ... . ,
Th Tigers are very liable to be the dark horse of the American League
ra e j t j s hardiv probable on present form that the world series will he fea
tured by either Philadelphia, Boston or Chicago of the American League.
the smoking. By letting the fish lay
over nigtit in the pickle you can see l*y
tho above schedule that you can save
the surplus by a morning's effort. The
experiment, results considered, is surely
worth while.
A. B. C.s Beat Pyotts
CHICAGO, June 23—The A. B. C.s de
feated the Pvotts of the Midwest League
hero Thursday, S to 6. Mahoney was
wild and was replaced by Carr in the
sixth. Carr pitched steady bail the rest
of the way. Mackey hit a homo run with
one on in the ninth. The A- B. C.s play
in Kansas City next.
GIANTS TO TRY DAVIES.
NEW YORK, June 23—The New York
Nationals Thursday announced that they
had signed Thomas Davies, University
of Pittsburgh baseball and football star,
for the 1923 season. Davies is engaged
as assistant football coach at Pennsyl
vania this fall.
BASEBALL Indianapolis vs.
WASHINGTON PARK MINNEAPOLIS
June 23, 24- and 25
Games Called 3 P. M. Sunday Tickets on Sale Claypool Drug Store
AMATEUR DOXTS AND
PERT POINTERS
If yon are a pitcher don't get
the idea that you ore some sorft of
a suporbeing who gets out on the
mound and throws the ball over the
plate and your Job is done. A
pitcher should fight Just as hard as
any one elee, and a little bit harder,
if anything. If your team knows
you are working hard, it helps you
becanso the players will try all the
time behind yon. Keep the base
runners close to the bags, field your
position with all tle skill yon possess
cover first on all hails hit toward
that base, hack up third and hotne on
throws, and get up to the bat with
the determination to do your best.
The harder you work the harder the
team will work for you.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES
Millionaire Benny
Would Retire With
Two Boxing Crowns
Britton, Kansas and Tendler
Within a Month Is
Leonard’s Program.
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind.. June 23.
Benny Leonard Is a millionaire. He has
mode it all in the boxing ring. Equipped
with a splendid business brain he would
have succeeded in any line of work. Bur,
he has built his fortune In the space of
ten years with the cleverest set of sock
ing dukes any lightweight champion ever
had. Benny doesn't need any more
money. He doesn't care for the fistic
racket any longer.
He plans to finish a brilliant career
with a more brilliant finish. In a
month’s time Leonard has contracted to
box three of the best ringmen of to
day : Jack Britton, welter champ. June
20, in New York City; Rocky Kansas,
most rugged contender, July 4, in Mich
igan City; Lew Tendler, southpaw body
sucker, July 26, in New York City.
This is the toughest route card any
fighter ever bit off. Os the three he fig
ures on two knockouts. Ills dope is:
That he will knock Britton out and win
the welter title; that he will win on
points from the rugged Kansas; that he
will knock Tendler out in ve or six
rounds.
Leading Major Hittera
American league.
G. AB. H. Pet. !
Staler (St. Louis) 04 263 U3 .430 !
Speaker (Cleveland)... 62 196 75 .385;
Heilman (Detroit) 59 223 84 .377 j
Cobb (Detroit) 60 189 70 .370
O’Neill (Cleveland).... 61 104 57 .370
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Hornsby (St. Louis)... 50 254 8!) .372
Blgbee (Pittsburgh)... 50 234 85 .363
Kelly (New York.i 69 225 80 .356
Grimes (Chicago) 59 213 75 .352
Daubert (Cincinnati).. 02 230 82 .347
For Big Ten Golf Title
CHICAGO, June 23.- Rial E. Rolfe of
the University of Illinois and Burdette
Ford of the University of Chicago were to
meet for the golf championship of the
Western /liitett-oliegiate Conference at
the Midlothian Country Club today.
Rolfe Thursday afternoon defeuted
George H. Hartman, captain of the Chi
cago team. 3 up and 2, in the thirty-six
hole seini-flunl round.
Ford was never in danger in his match j
against Loeb.
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Re-Silver Your Reflectors
Your headlights are of very little use unless your re
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Demonstration at store by factory man.
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