Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 215, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 January 1920 — Page 16

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B9OWUNG

Team Prize Winners ' Score. Prize. Capitol Alley Five 2.957 $150.00 Central Alley Five 2,825 50.00 Central Union Telephone.... 2,793 41)00 Rotary Club No. 1 2,762 32.00 Krause Bros 2.740 25 00 Masked Marvels 2,716 20.00 Marott Shoe Shop * 2,709 18,00 Thornton Coffee Shop... 2,687 15.00 Brunswick Phonographs ... 2.681 13.00 Marmon 34s 2,(580 11.00 Premier Motor 2.670 10.00 Elks Indians . 2,669 8.00 Federal Patterns 2,602 (.00 National Autos 2.647 6.00 Deachler Monogram 2,631 6.00 Em-Roes 2,625 5.00 Federal Patterns 2.619 5.00 Strauss Says 2,614 5.00 Lutherans No. 2 2,601 5.00 Elks Ears 2.598 5.00 Midwest Engine No. 2 2,589 5.00 Citizens Gas 2,582 5.00 TONIGHT’S SCHEDULE. DOUBLES AND SINGLES, 7:15. P. Koebeler and Carl Sturm. Herb Meyers and F. Schneider. J. Kelleher and H. Meyers. P. J. Welch and L. Kellelier. I. Shaw and E. Fitzgerald. C. Moran and J. Gavin. C. Wynn and O. Chindgren B. Weatherhead and H. Dickinson. DOUBLES AND SINGLES, 9:15. C. Garin g and N. Redmond. A. Hackman and J. Mescal 1. Roy Thompson and E. Nipple. C. Bailey and L. Saladln. J. Slebold and C. Utnchman. 6. Rule and J. Canning. H. Hart and Mike Warren. C. Hogue and C. Helm. The two-man combination 1 ? and individuals will start war on the pins In the city tournament tonight, and the wood is expected to fall hard. There were any number of Individual counts rolled during the flve-mau bombardment, and the fans are anxious to see some new tournament records hung up. The Krause Bros, team put out the big total on the closing night of the five-man play and landed fifth place money. This outfit would have edged up a little closer to the first station If It had not been for a bad start The best they could do in the hrst game was 839, but they made up for lost time In the second and third rounds. Schott and Joseph each posted a 210 for the Krause outfit in the final game. The Premier Motors pounded their wav to the eleventh place and the Federal Patterns took the unlucky number money. The Hoosler Coffee and Nordyke

Turners Clash in Big Basket Contest With Physical Eds Former High School Stars to Line Up Against Gymnasts Tomorrow. PLAY AT ATHENAEUM Another real tr£at is about to he passed out to local basketball fans. When the Physical Eds and South Side Turners clash on the Athenaeum court tomorrow night, one of the scrappiest contests of the season will be staged if the dope runs smoothly. The physical Eds haYe been stepping fast, and stiff practice drills this week have put them in shape to put up a great flgnt in the Saturday night game. The Turner outfit is composed of boys who stood in the spotlight-of local high scljjpol basketball last and they have stacked up like wonders In their games this year. This week they have been credited with victories over two of the beet amaeur clubs in the city, the Debonairs and the Boys’ club, and they have yet to meet a team that was strong enough to make them play hard to win. The Turners are stepping a iittle out of their class to meet the Teachers tomorrow evening, but next week they start a campaign against some of the fastest independent clubs in the state, and the scrap at the Athenaeum will be taken by them as an "eye opener.” Capt. Johnny Rice is dickering for a game with the Crawfordsville high school quintet, and he has hopes of bringing that team here before the season closes. The Turners will also ask the Merchants Heat and Light club for a gome. When the south side lads take the floor tomorrow night Hennessey and Grund will be seen at the forward positions, Rice at center and Secrist and Sidehstlcker will do the guarding. Goet and Volrath will also bo seen in action before the scrap closes. The game will start at 8 o’clock and will be followed by dancing. Last night the Turners defeated “Glick Klein's Roys’ club quintet by a large score In the curtain raiser to the Em-Roe-Lima Makada game. Rice sent his team to the front with a field goal shortly after the game opened and they held the lead throughout the contest, ■coring almost at will.

Butler Smothered in Basket Contest ' With Speedy DePauw Quint GREENCASTLE, Tnd., Jan. 16.—The DePauw five defeated Butler here last nT%%t by a score of 48 to 4. The gnrnj stalked slowly, but gathered speed in the latter part of the first period, an t the ftslf ended 16 to 4 in favor of tho home team. Using substitutes in the last ten ndinute'S of play, the Tigers still continued to put it all over the visitors, Shockley's first, half 4 being the only points scored by Butler during the entire game. Cannon, playing throughout the first half and Into the latter part of the second, scored nine field goals. Carlisle, going tn In the ly-t ten minutes, made elx ringers for Lfcl’nuw. With the overwhelming defeat, Butler Stock, raised above par by the showing of their basket men in the first two games, had no sales, for though the Tiger victory was expected, the Wabash score had given Butler dopesters hone of a good game at Greemeastle. The lineup and summary follow: DePauw (4S). Butler <4l. Cannon Forward Short Carlisle Forward Shockley Curtis Center Rosenstlh! Maffett .<.... Guard A Wood Gibaon Guard Jones Substitutions —Mendenhall for Cannon, RUls for Carlisle, Young for Gipson Kenner for Moffett, Daniels for Rosenstahl. Field goals—Cannon 0. Carlisle 7, Curtis 6. Gipson, Shockley. Foul goals —Gipson, Bills. Referee—Evans, Indianapolis. Em-Roes Have It Soft The Em-Roes had easy .picking in their game with the Lima (O.) Mikadns at the Y. M. C. A. last night and ran up La topieavy score of 46 to 13. The visitors were lost on the strange floor BDd could do little against the class ■te played by the locnis. Smith and Hrbonman each scored eight field ■nils, and even A1 Feeney, floor guard, tfeßee up the floor for one. The Lima tried hard all the way, but they outclassed in every department of S*aaß|kamo. Williams, back guard, oft&JSvtlE 1 remious opposition, but failed to wizardly scoring of the Km

College Games NIGHT. Wabash at CrawfordsFranklin at Franklin. IndiCTm vs. Michigan Aggies at East Lansing. Lake Forest vs. Valparaiso at Valparaiso. SATURDAY NIGHT. Dentals vs. St. Joseph college at Indianapolis. .. Butler vs. State Normal at Indianapolis. Purdue vs. Ohio IState at Columbia. Indians vs. Michigan at Aim Arbor. Physical Ed. vs. Rose Poly at Terre Htute. Notre Dame vs. Western State Normal l Metros Dame.

& Marmon teams got counts In their first game that made them look like prize getters, but the second and third rounds found them mnus luck. Tucker, Rossmussen and Atkinson had most of the tough lusk allotted to the Marmon crew. Hackman of the Premier Motors took the individual three-game honors for the night with a 625 total. Bill Snyder landed the Citizens Gas five In the last place on the prize list with his counts of 255, 220 and 185. . ’ A lot of the Elks rolled big Individual counts, but as five-man combinations they couldn’t do a thing. Faust, Jr., did the heavy swatting for the Federal Patterns. He started the evening with a 223. TUESDAY LEAGUE GAMES. The Block Opticians posted a 912 In their third game and saved themselves the trouble of explaining the why and the wherefore of a three-game defeat by the Claman Bros. In the Capitol No. 1 league. The Deschler Monograms had the stuff to deliver a couple of 894 counts and they won two from the O’Donnel Transfers. Spencer got a brace of two hundreds for the losers. The Schoen Brothers recovered all the pep they were minus In the tourney play and thumped the Taggart Bakers three times. /■ Strong and Sands put the Schoens over in the second round when their teammates went rather low. Miss Barnett tore off a 200 count and went big for one game in the Central Ladles’ league yesterday afternoon. Miss Barnett’s good work was the foundation of the clean victory the Brownies scored over the Cuckoos.’ The Midgets rolled three big team totals and the Blues never hnd a chance. The Notsies treated the Jolly Rollers in a like manner.

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A. A. Magnates End Session With Plan to Boost Salaries Increase in Pay to Follow Raising of Player Limit to Eighteen. HICKEY IS RE-ELECTED CHICAGO, Jan’ 10—The question of a salary limit In the American association was up for discussion today, the second day of the annual meeting of clubowners. The player limit was raised from sixteen to eighteen Thursday, exclusive of the manager. An assessment of 10 per cent on the gate receipts for establishment of a reserve fund was decided upon. Length of the schedule was to be decided at today’s session. Before the meeting of the club representatives seemed to favor 168 games. A silver cup was presented to the St. Paul club by the association Instead of a pennant. An appropriation of SIOO was made for another cup for the city having the largest attendance at the opening game. Thomas Hickey will serve as president of the league for three more years, and J. W. Norton of the St. Paul club vice president. The league voted to .discontinue the practice of raising a player’s fund by taking a cent from each admission at all games. This stunt raised §IO,OOO for the athletes last year, which was divided among the teams In the order of then finish. The new owners of the IndUnapolis and Milwaukee clubs were welcomed into the fold ns the meeting was called to order. President Hickey also was Instructed to obtain bids on a uniform series of admission tickets with rain checks attached and will supply all clubs In the circuit with these ducats. Other minor matters cleared away was the appointment of C. H. F. Hainfeld. Columbus; Otto Borchert, Milwaukee, and" W. F. Kneblecamp, Loujsvllle. as a committee in charge of the new reserve fund. This fund is to consist of any residue left after the league operating expenses dre deducted from the 10 per cent charge on admissions at al! games, which is used to run the organization. In the past this fund has been divided among the teams at the close of each season. The clubs were represented as follows: Columbus. Joe Tinker, Heinfeld; Toledo.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JANUARY 16,1920.

•Roger Bresnahan, W. P. Weeks; Louis- ! vllle, W. F. Kneblecamp, William Heal! Indianapolis, W. C. Sraltft, Jack Hendricks; St. Paul. J. W. Horton, Mike Kelley; Minneapolis, G. K. Belden: Milwaukee, Otto Borchert. Louis Nahin; Kansas City, George Muehlbach, John Savage. Despite efforts by everybody present to land players, only one deal was reported. Mike Kelley traded Pitcher Dick Niehaus to Jim Dunn, Cleveland owner, for Fritz Coumbe, and a cash consideration. Herrmann, on behalf Os the Reds, tried to in- 1 duce Mike to part with Outfielder Elmer Miller, but Mike refused. President Hickey was empowered to Appoint umpires In any post-season games in which an association club participates. This, action was taken to forestall managers who might promise tt use their Influence In getting an arbiter on one of these jobs. A post-season series Is planned next fall, with either, the Coast or International champions. The moguls were late In starting work

BAn Extra Special On STOP CUFF SHIRTS Broken lots in stiff cuff shirts in both pleated and plain bosom. Sizes regular $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 $1_ 45 THREE 20% Off vnvfi ON ALL HATS, CAPS, Wta SHIRTS, NECKWEAR,

Thursday, and were further delayed by the appearance of Garry Herrmann, chairman of the national commission, who enacted the role of peace delegate sno asked the association to have representation at the big inteffleague conference here Feb. 11. Garry was invited Into the ■meeting room when he appeared in the lobby of the hotel and Immediately plunged into missionary work for a resumption of relations between major and minor circuits. FRANKIE MASON ILL. TOLEDO, vlan. 16.~The Frankie M&-son-Cnrl Tremaine bout, scheduled for twelve rounds last night before the Toledo Athletic association, was canceled by the promoter when it became evident that Mason would be unable to recover sufficiently from an attack of Influenza to go on with the match. Mason has been under a doctor’s care for two days. The Mason-Wilde match scheduled for Milwaukee has not been closed definitely, according to Mason’s manager.

DePatiw Adds Boxing to Athletic Program .GREENCASTLE, Tnd., Jan. 16.—DePauw Is the first Indiana college to take

f 8 \ * " Are you ■ H; and slim? We have about 300 suits for you long slim fellows that we are going to close out for Trousers much less than their present wholesale value—--60 so pure wool, dependable quality suits, while they T7 50 s 2© $ 22 5 ° These garments are from All Woolour Monogram Mail Order Dept., gj ue serges formerly of 131 East New York St. Gray Clays The regular sizes have been closed out, Shadow Stripe but w. .till h. . values in stouts and slims. They are, Tweeds we believe, the best clothes values Homespuns, etc. offered this season anywhere. _ Sizes 35 to 44 slims We still have some remarkable values In STOUTS for you big, portly fellows. $17.50 $20.00 $22.50 HAUGER CLOTHES Three Stores , First Block Mass. Ave.

Our Pennsylvania Street Store 24 NORTH PENNSYLVANIA ST. LEASE SOLD We Close This Store January 24 CUt broken lots to safe moving expense,.. HELP US MOVE YOURSELF.

up with the movement to make boxing a regular Intercollegiate sport and is laying extensive plans for intermural and intercollegiate contests In the near future, it was announced here by E. C. Buss, director of, athletics. Boxing as an

Intercollegiate sport is rapidly gaining supporters at a unmber of coUege and universities in all parts of the country, and it seems not at al! unlikely that championship tournaments under ring rules will be held within the next few years.