Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 221, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 January 1921 — Page 6

6

Basket-Ball News and Scores, Bowling and Boxing

MAT TITLE AT STAKE IN BIG BOUT TONIGHT Head lock vs. Head Scissors When Lewis and Cad dock Meet in New York. ONE FALL DECIDES IT By JACK YEIOCK. International News Sports Editor. *K\V YORK, .Tun. 24.—Ed Lewis will defend the world's e;stcb-a*-eatch-cau wrestling title here tonight. The champion will take nu Earl Haddock of lowa in a finish match at the Seventy-first Regiment Armory. One fall vtIII decide the contest^ The deadly lieadlock versus the heart scissors will be the order when the gladiators swing into action. Lewis will depend on his famous bold to de>at i'addock. who say* he has no fear of it and expects to pretent the "Strangler'' from clamping it on successfully. Caddook's head scissors is a close relative of the headlock. When properly applied It is. just as "persuasive.” But the lowan has many holds which will be brought into play. He is known ns the ■'wrestle" of a thousand holds.” Lewis, too. is familiar with every scientific hold known to the wrestling fraternity and indications are that the match will be one of the most bitterly contested eTer staged here. The rival wrestlers have met several times betore. <>n the occasion of their last meeting in Des Moines in June. l'.)'-t>, Cad<Jock was returned the winner. He defeated with the head *cissors and is confident that he can repeat tonight and regain” the championship. lewis is a 2 to 1 favorite to win tonight's dash.

CHAMP HOPPE IX LOCAL PLAY Willie Hoppe, world's champion bit liard player, and Charles Peterson, chain ! pion fancy shot makßr, were scheduled to open their exhibition match here' this afternoon at Cooler's parlors. The after noon match starts at 2:15 o'clock while the evening program will start at 8:15. The two wilk,.play a 250-point match at 18.2 billiards. At both entertainments a lecture on the fine points of the game will be given by the two experts. No billiard is t has gained the fame and publicity earned by the brilliant Willie: Hoppe. He broke in crowned circles first in 390d, when he wrestled the titie from Vlgnaux in Paris. From that time until the present he has reigned. Other titles have come Ms way, but all look alike. He Is the billiard master and cue king. Hoppe has been seen in virtually all, parts of the United States. His unoffi cial mark of 022 points and his official record of SOS never ha ce'been, equaled His averages stand alone. When he aver- j aged forty-seven In the 1919 champion ship tournament, he surpassed any pre vioug mark by seventeen points and his fifty-five average for 45,000 points on the j last American tour Is the greatest mark ever registered. CITY THREE-CI'SHIOJiS. Won. Lost. Pet. Loc bridge (45) 10 1 .910 Anderson (50) 9 - -819 Clark (40l 6 4 .600 Bhane (50) 5 -546 j Chief (48) 6 5 .546 Mitchell (45) 6 5 .546 Houseman (45) 5 6 .450 Mallory (45) 4 6 .’4OO Keiser (42) 4 ! •** Head (42 ) 6 i .3W KberUart (40) 2 7 .222 Frye (50) 2 8 .200 THIS WEEK’S SCHEDULE. Tonight—Mallory vs. Clark. Tuesday Night—l’layoff for third, fenrth and fifth places. Friday Night—Rapid-fire tonrney. STATE BALK-LINE. Won. Lost. Pet. Cooler. Indianapolis... 4 0 l.oou Teague, Indianapolis... 3 4 1.000 ; Curtis, Indianapolis... I 0 1.000 ‘ Dally, Indianapolis 3 1 .'SO Brown, Terre Haute... 1 3 .250 Lincoln, Columbus 1 5 .16" Thornton. Marlon 0 4 .000 'THIS WEEK'S SCHEDULE. Thursday—Curtis vs. Dally. (Only one game scheduled.! NATIONAL AMATEUR MEET. 9*“YELAND, Jan. 24—Six entries have been received for the national ama- ! teur balkllne championship, which will start at the Cleveland Athletic Club. Feb. 7. Francis and Luclen Appleby will represent New York and Champion Percy Collins and Bob Lord will represent th" Illinois Athletic Club of Chicago. Charles Hcddou of Dowagias, and Dr. Brown of the Cleveland A. C., are the other entries. Corwin Huston of Detroit, former champion. and F.inil Renner of Youngstown, president of the Ohio State Billiard Association, are expected to enter later. Former Court Stars of Manual and Shortridge in Big Battle Tonight Basket-ball stars who battled for the honor of Shortridge afid Manual Hieii Schools in former years will fly the colors of their respective institutios again j tonight when the Manual-Shortridge alumni game Is staged on the Tomlinson j Hall court. The arudent bodies of the south and north aide schools are said i to be keyed up to a high pitch of interest over the contest and are to turn out in large numbers to root for their favorites. The high school cheer leaders probably will be on deck to lend n touch of school entertainment to the conflict. Kline. Schoeneraan and Babb, three of the mainstay* of the original Em-Roe machine, will be seen in action in Manual uniforms. Kline and Sebenamnn will take j care of the forward positions. while j Babb will work at floor guard. Rice, star of the 1918 local sectional champions, will Jump center and Le Febre will work at back guard. ■'Hank” Stevens and Borinstein will bo the Shortridge forwards, Sussman will Jump center and Mlddleswortb. now a member of the Butler team, or Born will work as floor guard, with '‘Tubby” Stevens at the back position. Two local amateur teams will play a curtain-raiser at T:ls and the main attraction Is scheduled to get under way at 8:15 o’clock. Fair French Court Champ May Visit United States JfHW YORK, Jan. 24. — Miss Susanns Zpafltß o t France, world’* woman ten--55* ohamploE, may come to this country 3**t summer to meet Mr*. Molla B.lur state Mallory, Mr*. George W. Wightmnn and other leading American women player* A (pedal Invitation will be extended to Mis* Lenglen to compete in the woman'* national championship and 1 i other big tournaments. Blomers Make Deals HLOOMINGTON, Ind., Jan. 24.—The Bliomlagton Fan*’ Association has acquired the services of- Outfielder Klein, one of the star* of the Virginia League, in a. deal made with the Petersburg ( Va.) Odb, in which Outfielder Walter Jant4ten and Fitch** Ssil Main were turned <§ivr to that club. Catcher Robert Snyder of Bloomington ha* been traded to Regtad in the for

VETERAN HEADED FOR MINORS

l GUmpeee of Bode Paskert when he | . WilY'i 1 1 < * member of the world's champion Plitl- " , • lie* K 1915. jr' Tomes word to fandom that Dode v At. j (k Paskert, brilliant outfielder through many UfS X X .Is" v * V seasons In the National League, and JjS \ \ ‘.wkwC* -'g ranked as one of the game’* lending gar nl,k . ” ' T Wk s doners by many, Is slated to drop out \ V r\ lof the big show before the 1921 campaign \ \ 'wPeßL' starts, lie wa* obtained by the Ryu* ret i I vv’yßtf cently via the welver route from the / V* ™ Cubs. It 1* reported that the Reds will \ * J send him to Seattle in part payment for

COLLEGE AND H. S. NET GOSSIP

High school basket-ball followers in all sections of the State are still wondering how Tech beat Bloomington, regarded as one ( ,f the tire of six pent teams in Indiana, Saturday. But there la no wonderment in the minds of any who biw the game. The Green and White machine outplayed the Bloomington five in every department of tiie game and the basketball played by the locals was of a higher orde;- than any displayed by any Indianapolis high school quintette Hi recent years. The Bloomington guards were helpless against the sweeping four man offensive of the locals, who uncorked one °l ih“ most finished passing games ever exhibited by a high school team in this city. Saturday's victory put* Tech right up on a part with the best in the State and their performance throughout the next month should command Statewide attention. The "Mystery Five” name for Coach Black s speeding aggregation fits well. Saturday s victory marked their eighth j Enter the Basket Thief j NOBLESV!LLE, Ind., Jan. 2*.—The 1 ishers High School basket-ball team played at Castleton Saturday night. The visitor* won. by the score of 33 to 24. While the boy# were lighting for victory on the floor of the bail, a thief entered the dressing room and rifled the pockets of the player#, getting SIS in money, a few gold twitches and other valuables. straight win and they are getting better every day. Tbeir total of 172 points In four games isn't half bad for any kind of a team. Coach Black deserves a world of credit for the machine he has built up. Individual stars who throw baskets the entire length of the rtooq are conspicuous on the Tech team this year by their absence. Each man i a star at his respective position and there apparently isn't a weak spot on the team. * Too much credit cannot be given Bloomington for the fight they put up. The fact that Tech had to call time out in the last minute and a half of play to stop an avalanche of baskets by Bloomington forwards clearly demonstrates this. Two minutes before the end- of the game-Teeh was leading by twenty points. The final count was 36 to 25. With only about a month left before the sectional the local high school fiv"S are starting on another week of hard pl3y. Tech will get in action twice this week, playing both games out of town. Friday the east sitters will play at Kokomo. and Saturday will see them at AVabasb.

r|t*fPuGS TEX WILLING TO HANDLE IT NEW YORK, .Tan. 24.—Negotiations are ! under way to transfer thp interests of ; William A. Brady nud Charles B. Cochran in the Dempsey-Carpentier championship match to Tex Rickard, it became known today. Rickard said that he has not yet received a reply "to a cablegram sent to , Charles Cochran requesting official con- j I firmation of tbe authority of William Brady to act for the British promoter. I but that he has consulted hi3 attorney# and is prepared to accept the assignment j ; of the interests of Cochran and Brady at | any time. TWO 15-ROUNDERS. NEW YORK, Jan. 24.—Pal Moore, the Memphis bantam, and Young Montreal, the Providence boxer, are working into shape for their fifteen round contest at Madison Square Garde)! next Wednesday night. Tex Rickard has arranged for another ; fifteen round contest on the same eard. Johnny Howard, the Bayonne light i heavyweight, and Roy McCormick, tbe Dublin ind, are scheduled for the dla- ! ranee. MASON YS. McCOY. CLEVLAND, Jan. 24.—Frankie Mason, flywetgh*-. of Ft. Wayne. ImL, will meet Jobnnv McCoy, Cleveland bantamweight, here, fn a ten-round bout tonight. Mc- ; Coy was to make 116 pounds ringside. JESS ON WAY EAST, i NEW YORK, Jan. 24.—Jess Willard was reported today to be on his way j here from his farm near Lawrence, Kan., j to begin training for his fifteen-round \ bout with Jack Dempsey, scheduled to be held in Madison .Square Garden the | night of March 17 < 'HANEY 18 WINNER. PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 24.—Andy <Tia I ney of Baltimore .1 -fciited Tommy Clea' y of Philadelphia in an eight-round bent here Saturday. YANK SKATERS READY". MONTREAL, Jan. 24 American akateri were beginning to arrive here today for the Canadian national speed championships. Next weak the Canadians ““ iaaer '

Shortridge plays Shelbyville Wednesday in the Shortridge gymnasium and the contest Is attracting a lot. of inter est in local eircies. Friday Coach Julius will take his men to Crawfordsvllic. where he will pit them against the high sc hool five of that place. Crawfordsville is not as strong this season >as In for mer years and the local* have a chance to grab off the honors In this game. Manual will tackle Martinsville Saturday at the local Y. M. C. A. In the only game of the. week for the south siders. Martinsville recently handed .Shortridge a tr.tnniing and the Red and White will be out to get an edge on their local rivals by the comparative score route. The Notre Dame-AVabash game at Crawfordavlite Thursday and the Indiana l’urdue clash at Lafayette Friday are the extra feature college attractions of the week. Indication# are that the IndianaI’urdue contest will be as bitterly fought is the football game last fall. Anyway, it is some satisfaction to know that the result of this game one way or the other will break the tie for leadership In the Western Conference basket race. Much attention will be given the Notre Dame Wabash affair to be stnged at Crawfordsvillo Thursday night. Two of the smartest goa! getters In the State will clash in this, contest when "Hank” Mehre goes after the points for Notre Dame and "Snake" Goldsberry starts piling 'em up for AVabash. Incidentally, Mehre and Goldgberry will jump center against each other. Indianapolis grads of Wabash and Notre Dame are excited over the coming rivalry clash and there will be many of them on deck when the curtain goes up. Notre Dame hooka up with De Puuw at Greencastle Friday. Notre Dante is regarded as the dark horse !u the college State title race this year and It# Thursday and Friday game* should throw a lot of bearing, on the race for the final honors. F. R. Gorman, Technical High School athletic manager, announced today that Steele High of Dayton wouid plav Tech a week from Saturday at the local Y. M. *A. This is tho first time In many years that an Indianapolis high school team has met a five from another State and the game will be one of the feature ••vents of the season for local basket fans. Greencastle was originally scheduled for this date on the Teoh card, but canceled to play in the Putnam County tournament on the same date. Steele High has gone undefeated so far this season, upholding their reputation of one of the very best prep school basket-ball combinations In Ohio.

Fourteen Teams in Drawing for County Tournament The fourteen teams in the Marion County High School Athletic Association, excluding Indianapolis, will meet in their second annual basket-ball championship tournament on the Tomlinson Hall floor Friday and Saturday. Drawings for the tournament were made at the Hinitb-Uassler-Sttirm sporting goods store Snt urday afternoon. In the opening game at 10 o'clock Friday morning Ren Davis, one of the strongest teams la tbe county this year, aud Southport, last year's tourney win ners, will get together. Play will be concluded with the championship contest at 8 o'clock Saturday night. "Some of the strongest teams that will play in the Indianapolis sectional of the State tourney will l a seen in action in tbe county affair and every game prom Tees to be one that will keep the fans on the edge of their seats. County Net Card r FRIDAY', JAN. 28. 10 A. M. Ben Davis vs. Southport. 11 A M.—Broad Ripple vs. Valley Mills. 1:30 I*. M. West Newton vs. New Au-i gusta. '2:3u P. M.--Oaklandon vs. Acton. 3:39 i*. M.—New Bethel vs. Cumberland. 7:80 P. M.—Shadelhnd vs. Beech Grove. 8:80 P. M. —Castletou vs. Lawrence. SATURDAY, JAN. 29. 8:30 A. M.—Winner of 10 a. in. game vs. winner of 11 a. nt. game Friday. 9:80 A, M. —Winner of 1:30 p. m. game vs. winner of 2:30 p. in. game Friday. 10:30 A. M.—Winner of 3:30 p. in. game vs. winner of 7:30 p. m. game Friday. 2 P. M.—Winners of 3:30 p. m. game vs. Winner of 8:30 a. in. game. 3 P. M.—Winner of 9 30 a. m. game vs. winner of 10:30 a. in. game. 8 P. M.—Winner of. 2 p. in. game vs. '.vinner of 3 p. in. gaihe. Big Welcome for Crimson BLOOMINGTON, liid.. Jan. 21.—Indiana's victorious basket-ball team was accorded an ovation when it stopped off tbe Monon here last night. Fifteen hundred people, three-fourths of whom were students, grabbed the players and, hoisting them to their shoulders, proceeded to the campus. - The university band headed the procession. Monster bonfires Tver* buUt and the players and Coach Levla sesgeaded to tha demand for speech#*.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JANUARY 24,1921.

Week’s Net Games of Interest to Local Fans j t MONDAY. Illinois at Minnesota. Michigan at Wisconsin. Valparaiso at Notre Dame. TUESDAY. Chicago at Ohio State. r'arlbam- Em-Roe, here. Dentuls-Butler Lew, here. WEDNESDAY. Rose Poly at State Normal. Sbelbyyjlie High at Shortridge. THURSDAY. Notre Duane at \Vaba#b. FRIDAY. Indiana at Purdue. Notre L'osi n# De Fauw. Technical High at Kokomo. Shortridge at CvawforcS#vfUe. SATURDAY. Michigan at Chicago. Wisconsin at Minnesota. Franklin at KnJur.viiio. Detroit l at Valparaiso. Dental# at Culver. Eastern lliinola at Rore Poly. Technical High at AVabash, Iqd. Martinsville v. Manual, here. EM-ROES FACE EARLHAM FIVE ■ Locals’ Recent Speed Indicates They’ll Trim Quakers Here Tomorrow. The Era-Roes, fresh from their conquests in southernJlelds, today settled down to the business of getting even with the Quakers Tuesday night on the “V" floor for the defeat suffered earlier in the season. With victories over Vincennes and Evansville, the Em Roes ore prob ably at the very peak of their form and If they retain It until the finish of the Karlbain scrap the collegians will pay toundiy for the kick they gave the Cal-, iabait company earlier. The Em-Roes’ performance in the Vincennes game was especially impressive for the strong dowu-State crew did uot have so much as a good fighting chance to win. A'incenues holds the only victory of the season over AVabash and gave De | i'auw a scare when the two met recently. The Quakers are working like Trojan# I and ranking very little noise. In their j game with Manchester tb 1 ’ team i seemed especially strong and with John bou back at the bn -k guard post the Lari Inniite* should take n new leuse on life. Johnson is one of tho beet defensive players in the State and the Quaker of fenso 1s always stronger when Its defew#is> bolstered by him. A fast curtain-rajser is assured to open the evening’s hostilities Tuesday ntgiit. The ''Y" leaders, who have been setting a fast pace in the amateur circle* of the city, will appear In the opener, probably with the Plainfield Independents. This game will Bt*rt in the neighborhood of 7:39 and the big game will follow at ~bout K:SO. Ticket* will remain on sale at the Em-Roe sporting goods store untii ; a short time before the game, when they will be removed to the “Y.”

m LING Indianapolis bowlers moved up among the winners in the Interstate tourney at South Rend Friday nud Saturday, tossing up big totals in every division. The Marolt Shoe Shop team, composed of Ball, Goodwin. Heuslein, Mounce and Cobler. led the local five man combinations with a total of 2,794,000 pin*. Goodwin opened with a 191 and wa# good for 202 in each of his other game# Hail didn't have so many double een turies, but his counts of 199, 225 and 199 made n more attractive total Babe's 263 was the best game aeore posted bv an Individual from tfal* city. He got ft in h!s second game with the Capitol alley live. Tho Capitols wsr second In the team race with a 2,775 total. Bush, Hurt and Johnson went big Id the third round for the Capitols end the team Avon the high game with a 954 count. Th- Indians, with 2,732 pins, were third htgh among the local shooters The Central Alleys, Hoosier Coffees and CocaColas also ahot and finished In tho order named. Dersch and Mounce, with Derseh doing the heavy work, led the Indianapolis doubles shooters with a count of 1,188. Dersch's scores were 202, 193 and 220. Monnee’s only double century was a 236. coming In the second ronnd. Hall and Oobler Avere the next best doubles performer*, getting a count of 1,171. The Kemper-Hpercher combination avhb third high in this class, having a grand count of 1,152. Kemper had a brace of two hundred scores. Jess Pritchett didn't hit his stride un til he entered Into singles competition, then lie cracked out score# of 217, 219 and 194 to get out in front with a 021 total. Hall and Dersclj would have given them all a couple of great counts to shoot at if they hadn't had such bad breaks. They tied for second place with a set of 618 scores. Hall got his setback in the third round after he had posted scores of 292 and 235. Dersch opened with 230. but couldn't do better than come near the double hundred line in his other games. Fox'# second game count of 185 knocked him off. His other games were 202 and 223, which ga\*e him a total of till for ttiird highest count. Goodwin was looking pretty good with scores of 211 and 204, but his third game count of 177 made him run fourth. Cobler and Colvin tied for fifth place with 563 each. Kemper started out with 224. but AAasn’t there with the old kick in the remaining games. NORTIIAVEHT MEET C i.OSFS. GRAND FORKS, N. D., Jan. 24.—The Metropolitans of Aberdeen, S. D., won the five-man event of the Northwest Bowling Association's tournament, which closed Saturday night with a score of 2,715. Longway ami Edlung of Fargo took the doubliu title with 1,183, while Parrish of AVinnipeg won the singles Avlth 034. A. A. U. Meeting There aaIII be another Informal meeting of the board of control of the In damn A. A. I . and parsons interested in boosting amateur nthieacs in Indiana at the Chamber of Commerce at noon tomorrow. The monthly meeting of the board will be held one week from tomorrow at tho chamber. I. V. MATMBN LOSE. AMES, la., Jan. 24.—10wa State won its mat meet with the strong Indiana wrestlers, 37 to 12, Saturday. Polly AValiace. veteran heavyweight, Avon the only fall of the meet in two minutes and thirty seconds over Held of Indiana with a body chancery. Captain Moore and Radcliffe of the Iloosiers made the gamest tight. The tourney was decided on the point system. Harvard Rowing Crews Working Out in Tank CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Jan. 24.-- Five freshmen crews have been selectod by Coach Heber Howe of Harvard, and have started work In the tank at the Nowall boathouse. In the first crew Lodge, a grandson of the Senator, is rowing 7. A Hoover la otroklc* tho shell and Wood 1* at . /

MARANYILLE IS NOT_SATISFIED Star Shortstop, Traded to Pirates, Demands Coin Held Out by Braves. BOSTON, Jan. 24—Walter (Rabbit) Maranviile, traded by the Boston Braves to the Pirates for Fred Nicholson, Billy j SoiithAvorth and Walter Barbare, sant j word from his homo in Springfield today that before he would sign a contract, President George AYashingtou Grant must j pay him SSOO, the amount extracted from j the “Rabbit's” 1920 pay envelope because he played a game in Attleboro before the close of th basebal! seasonThe “Rabbit" said ho had not Been consulted about the trade, dll not want to go to Pittsburgh, did not think ho would go, and certainly would uot play baseball until President Grant remits. "I fail to see why I should lose so finch money for entertaining a gathering of fans, who long have been Bogton followers,” said MaranvUle. THREE PLAYERS AND BIG SUM PITTSBURGH. Jan. 24—Officers of the Pittsburgh Baseball (Tub announced today that $25,000, in addition to Outfielders Billy SouthAvorth and Fred Nicholson arid Shortstop Barbare, had been paid for \A alter MaranvUle, the stellar shortstop of the Boston Braves. The fans in every city of the National League circuit except Pittsburgh will feci more than a little disappointed, particularly those In New York and Cincinnati, who had felt sure until today's announcement that Maranville wan to be seen in their teams' uniforms this year. Despite the wall that is bound to go up from thp folloAvers of the Braves, it te not improbable that Boston, too, will j benefit by tho trade, Nicholson finished the 1920 season second only to Rogers Hornsby in batting. Hi ninetv nine games bo acquired a percentage of .360. Ills fielding wat fair. Southworth led fill tho National gardeners in defensive work AAlth an average of .991 in 112 games. He batted .284, which was somewhat lower than his figures for the two preceding seasons. Barbare, one of the several shortstops used by Manager Gibson last year, was ipressive neither in fielding nor hutting. He hit .274 In thirty-four games and fielded .923. Maranville, who was credited with keeping the Boston infield on its toes, has been a regular since 1912. His batting and fielding percentage lasr year were nothing to brag about, so far as cold figures go, but his personality and lability to deliver in n pinch has made ! him one of the most valuable players in I the game for year*. He bit .26 in 131 games last, season fielded 918. ! Some sport Avrjters optimistically predicted today that the Pittsburgh Boston irade was only the first step in a five- ' cornered deal, involving also New York. .Cincinnati and Philadelphia, which would ieventually send Maranville to tln#-4*iants. KIXKY DEAL CONFIRMED. CINCINNATI, Jan. 24 August Herr- ; maun, president of the Cincinnati Na- | tione.l*. baa confirmed the trade for Pitch- ! er Ittxev of the P' Gudelpliia Nationals, , involving the trnus’er of Pitcher Ring ud Outfielder Neale to the latter club. if-rnuamTs only comment was that Mau- • uger Moran had been trying for a long ; time to add Rixey to the loeal team. FHIBf H IN FOLD. NEW A'OItK, Jnn 24. The contract of i [ rank I-'risch, Giants' star third base | man, reposed In the New York club’s j official archives today. Frisch tvns ill i during part of last season, but the forecast !# for good health during tiie 1921 I playing year BASKET-BALL COLLEGE. Purdue, 40; Olilo, 32. AA’abasb, 39; James MUllkln, 16. Michigan, 30: Northwestern, 13. Chicago. 42; lowa. 12. AA'iaconsln, 23; Illinois, IS. Franklin, 27; Stato Normal, 21. Penn, 26; Dartmouth, IS. Oakland City, 34; Evansville. 22. Indiana Dents. 28; St. Joe, 20. i Notre Dame, 36; Michigan Aggies, 23. j Yalparatao, 24; Dubuque U., 11. Fisher#, 33; Oiatlcton, 24. HIGH SCHOOL. Huntington, 27; Manna!, 19. Tech, 36; Bloomington, 23. Lebanon, 42, Shortridge. 17. Marshall (Chicago), 2*; Culver Military Academy, 25. Kr.lghtstown, 20; Montpelier. 13. New Pales'ine, 25: Bilent Hoosiers. 13. Central (Ft. Wayne), 20; Cathedral (Indianapolis). 17. Edinburg. 29; Scottsburg, 20. Edinburg, 30: Hopewell, 18. Marlon. 23; AVabash. 13. Monrovia. 2,".; Paragon, 13. Eminence, 28; Moon sville, 9. MiAoresvllle, 13. Paragon, 11. Eminence, 10; Monrovia 5. Jeffersonville, 38; .ShepherUsonA'llle. 16. Versailles, 26; Aurora, 15. Versailles, 22; Sandusky, 14. Shelbyville, 30;’Connersvlile, 29. Oaklandon, '-'7; West Newton, 26. Itoachdalc, 45; Ladoga, 15. Whiting, 37: Emerson (Gary), 17. Hillsboro, 15; Attica, 15. Southport, 17; Greenwood, 9. Smitbville, 47; Paoll. 11. Franklin, 20; Bedford, 16. Advance, 12; AA'ingate, 11. I NDF.PFNDENT. I Cumberland, 24: Pottamatamis. 18. Oavls, 89; Em in aus Lutherans, 11. i Southport, 21; Independent Athletic ; Club, 19. Bimbos, 61; Mapletons, 14. Joy-Gloom*. 63; Lantern, 28. Emerson Oriole*, 28; Heath Homo--1 rials, 15. |c Anderson, “Y,” 26; Calumet, 13. ; The Fottnwattnmls lost to Cumberland Saturday night, 24 to 18. The first half | ended 10 to 10 and soon after the start !of the second period the “Potts" added I two field goals, giving them a four-point i lead. At this stage of the game, however, the defense of the Indianapolis team weakened and the Cumberland fofAvarda got under the draperies for a flock of easy oncß. Tonight the Pottawattarais j meet the Lauters on tho Lauter floor. Schedules for the Mooreaville, Darltng- ! ion. Sullivan and Valley Mills sectionals i r ,f the State independent amateur basketball championship tournament have been ‘ announced by Wayne Eiumelman, manager. There" arc thirteen teams in tiie 1 Mooreaville district, eight at Darlington, 1 six at Sullivan and fortr in the Valley • Mill# meet. Among the teams to play at Valley Mills are the Broad Ripple JoyI Glooms, winners of tho Indianapolis meet ! last year. The Mooresville sectional is one of the strongest in tho State and It ils believed that the winners there will | place a strong bid for the Iloosier chami plonship. Six-Day Cycle Winners CHICAGO, Jnn. 24. Eddie Madden and Jake Magln won the six-day bicycle race, which ended Saturday night at 10:30 o'clock. They covered 2,279 miles. The winning riders, each of whom line helped score victories in New York races, 'came through first by running np more than ! 600 points In Saturday’s sprints. Their ' total was 697. ! Horan and Fitzsimmons also did well fin the final sprint# and finished second I with 394 points. Eaten and Hill and P. i Drobneh and Hanley tied for third ami fourth with 399, while Osterrittor ami Kockler. the latter a local amateur, were fifth with 828. It wa# announced that 56,842 persons attended the race during the week and that for the first time in years a six-day race had paid in Chicago. Eckberg Leaves Gophers MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 24—Gus Eckberg, end on last year’s Unh’ersity of Minnesota football team, has canceled his registration at the university, it became known here today. GIN CT.I'D RFfSVLTS. ( Ford led the trap shooters at the In- ' diaiinpoFs Gun Club Satuurday with | ninety-eight out of a possible 100 targets i SUnkata! lming second witli a score ul j 94 among the amateurs. Kauouse, with 90, finished third. Among- the professionals Jones, with 80, was high. HEWITT IS COACH. PEORIA, 111., Jan. 24—C. M. Hewitt, I former track star *t lowa State College, ha* been named coach of tho Bradley fnstltuta track team.

MERWIN’S‘THEPASSIONATE PILGRIM’ RANKS Among the Season’s Best—MacLean on View—Movie Slaps Profiteers

There are only a few pictures possessing those qualities pf truthful characterization and a logical unfolding of a story which makes one want to yell from the housetops that a real picture has landed In town. That is the way 1 felt on leaving the Ohio yesterday after witnessing every foot of the movie, "The Passionate Pilgrim.” I wumted to get on to, a housetop and yell out tho news that this movie is so real, so full of honest enjoymeait and so honestly acted that no one can afford to miss it. The movie in the first place has a fine start because it is made from Samuel Mcrwin's story of the same name, and in the second place the caot haft the services of some honest to goodness people who know hoAV to do soma human and natural acting. Jt is enough to say that Matt Moore, Rubye de Reiner, who has hit her stride at last: Julia Swayne Gordon, the best “heavy" woman on the screen; Claire Whitney, a .capable actress; Frankie Maun and many others are in the cast. “The Passionate Pilgrim” is a lova story, but not one of those careless, hot house things so aften put upon the screen today. The “Pilgrim,” who is Henry Caiverly, playe'd by Matt Moore ns a real man would play the role of a man who has suffered and !o#t, has been denied the right to live and worship his wife because of a tragic occurrence on the night of his wedding and his beautiful wife crumbles as If she were a flower, before a January blizzard. Cal - verly attempts to “come back" and he

A DOUBLE EXPOSURE OF MISS HAMMERSTEIN

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MISS ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN

Nothing seems to be impossible in the movies these days, as the art of photography has been o developed that Hie shadow of the same actres* can appear twice in the name scone. Tho above unusual picture shows Mias Elaine liam-

llnally win* when the love of Miriam Cantvy, a cripple, and played by Mia* de Reiner, come# into his life. For the first time In my experience have 1 seen an editor)#! room put on the Screen which didn't remind one of a butcher shop. Tib newspaper scenes in i..s ni<Jvle are renj and ihe “sob slater" ’•l.iirueterlxation of Frankie Mann abii.es out ilk* a diamond in the dark. Every one An this movie is a real human being and the movie is on only for a short time until one get* the feeling that HAry, Miriam and Marjorie ore old j friends. In this movie the spectator will '-t a glimpse into the tragedy behind | tiie “sob story" in tbe papers. The rrason that so many movies have i failed to make good is because the story | has been neglected. Take any of the big screen successes and every one has had a story, which, by itself, could stand on its own merit. That Is tbe case with "The j Passionate Pilgrim.” j Matt Moore's work In this moTie will : go down in ihe records of this depart- ; ment us one of the best examples of ; natural acting seen on tbe screen in tho last five years. (•pinion—Here is a picture in which ! real men and women enact the triumphs and defeat! of life. It’s as roai es the money you deposit at the box office to 'lew tho picture. "The i’assionate Pilgrim" Is a splendid excuse for taking your wife ami your wboio family uptown some night this week and in thla,way the whole family will have n mighty fine evening. On view at the Ohio all this week. IV. D. II Hoosier Fives Tack Up More Honors in Saturday Net Frays Purdue, Notre Dame and TVabash Down Neighbor-State Teams—College Gossip. Hoosier college basket quintettes continued their speed-plus pace through Saturday night games, with Ohio, Illinois and Michigan teams going doAvn to de- . feat in tho feature attractions. In tho big battle for Indiana fans, j Purdue University basketeers made, theii j perfect percentage in Conference play i look a bit better by downing Ohio State, j4O to 32, on the Buckeye court. Indiana j and Purdue both carry perfect records for their play In the "Big Ten," Indiana having won four games and Purdue two. The first half or the Furdue-Ohio contest was a close affair, but the Boilermakers managed to hang 1o an early b ud and were on the long end of a 22 to 20 count at half time. PIIRDCE MAKES EAST FINISH. The second half was a duplicate of the first until the last five minutes of play, when the Ohio Staters, launching a terrific offensive drive In an effort to overcome the lead of the * Hoosiers, placed i their defensive game on the shelf long I enough for Coach Lambert's proteges to i pile up a quartette of field goals in ] rapid fire order. Captain White played his usual feature ' game for the Boilermakers on defense, but be Avas closely guarded and had to work fast to slip away for three field goals. Tie also scored eight foul goals, ('offing, <4nlor, registered six field goals for Purdue. Clark, back guard and distance shooter of the Ohio crew, was tbe ; star of his team. He played a whale of a back guard game and counted eight of his team’s points. Coach Pete Vaughan’s Wabash athletes ware easy victors In their meeting with the James Millikln team at Crawfordsville, the final count being 39 to 16 in favor of the Scarlet. This is the second time this year the two teams have met and the Little Giants are carrying the honors of both scraps. WABASH RESERVES ; DISPLAY STRENGTH. Wabash took the lead at the start of i Saturday night’s contest and was going strong, with a 15-to-5 advantage. I when the rest period arrived. Vaughan sent his regulars to the showers shortly j after the opening of the second round, hut the second-string men were just as effective against the Illinois crew a# were the first team. Adams, Wabash forward, who suffered an Injured eye In the De Pauw scrap, w*s in the harness again Saturday night and performed np to his old standard, leading his team !n scoring with five field goals. Goldeberry played Ilia usual

HERE 19 A MIXTURE OE THEORY AND LIFE. When Ivau Abramson started out to film “A Child for Sale.” it is evident that he intended to make it an indictment against "profiteering and against the causes of social unrest. It is admitted that if he had maintained his first purpose to produce ia fine social document or an exposure against wea||p: and tho Bhtgh rent system, the picture might have appeared to be son had to mix his Indictment with a story which at times fails to carry the needed convicHe has the services of some capable people la the cast, such as Creighton Hale, Gladys Leslie, Bobby ConCretghton Hale. nelly, Julia Swayne Gordon, Anna Lehr, William Davidson and some fine types. The story is essentially one which demands "types" as characters and the director has chosen seme fine "types." His scenes in the poverty districts of a large city gives one the chilly feeling which the actors must hat'e had in enacting the scenes in a fireless room. “A Child sos Sale” gives movie patrons a chance to seo the effects of high rent and profiteering and shows how these forces increase the problems of honest social workers. Bnt where this iuoaAo loses its effect is when it onuses the

merstein talking and looking at heraeif. It will be noticed that tn one pose Mis# Hammersteiu appears to be happy and in the other she appear# to be ir a serious mood. Tbe star is doing some satisfactory Avork In “Pleasure Seekers,” at the Colonial this week.

principals of big city poverty to graduate too rapidly from the ruts of life. This movie will be discussed because the director has had the courage to discuss on the screen a big problem—poverty and its causes. It shows bow a father can be forced to “sell” his baby daughter to a woman of wealth who has l,een denied the great right of being n mother. “A Child for Sale" is on view all week at the Ib!s. MACLEAN" RETURNS IN A LIGHT COMEDY. In “The Rookie's Return,” Douglas Mac Lean and Doris May return In a Joint effort to entertain in a light way. This movie might be called a movie of optimism as it concern* a soldier, who Is an heir to millions, but first decides to make his own 'vay by selling a book from bouse to house. The soldier discovers that lie cannot sell the darn books and on meeting a protty girl he decided to go to the home of his rich aunt. There he finds a lawyer reading a will ami under the terms of the will, tbe heir, is our soldier friend, must not discharge any of the servants. If he does, away goes his money. Tho servants decide to compel him to “fire" the mand tbe story shows how the rookie teaches the servants a lesson and beats them at tbeir own game. There is ais a love story thrown in for good measure. Part of the movie ,is devoted to a burlesque on stories which messenger bovs have been accused of reading. Opinion: “A Rookie's Return” is different from tbe regular run of movie classy game for Wabash, before being replaced by Thorn, tyho continued to uphold the honor of the pivot position. In a game that promises to be a fast exhibition of basket-ball the Indiana Dental College will meet the Butler Law team nt tba Shortridge High School gymnasium Tuesday night. The game will start at 8 o'clock and Dale Miller will referee. On their northern week-end trip the Hoosier Dentals lost to the Northwestern University Dentals by a 21 to 18 score and defeated the fast St. Joseph College live by a 28 to 20 score. The win over the St" Joseph team is much to the credit of tlie Indiana Dentals for a number of reasons. It shotvs the Tooth Pullers are stronger than last year, for St. Joseph defeated the Dents at. Rensselaer last season with much the same line-up that •St. Joseph has this year. \\ IN AITER ONLY A BRIEF REST. The Indiana Dents went to Evanston expecting t<> play a game with the. Northwestern University Dents scheduled at 8:80 o'clock, but because of the conference college wroetl'ng matches tho game did not start until 11:15 p. m. li was after midnight when the game was over and it was after 2 a. m. when the Dental athletes went to bed in a Chicago hotel. It was necessary to get up early to catch a 9 a. m. train to Rensselaer and the Dental-St. Joseph game was called at 2:30 p. m. The Indianapolis athletes were tired, but they had tho fight to carry them through to victory. The Butler Law team, while It has lost some games, Is a fast passing set of athletes and the Lawyers have played

Mvi K m a Dependable Quality I Hsigar y eit§s Three Stores First Blook Mass. Ave. J

comedies, although, i tis of the light vaviety At the Alhambra today, Tuesday ami Wednesday.—W. D. H. -I- -!- -I* A PARROT PLAYS AN IMPORTANT PART. Harold McGrath can usually be. depended upon to strike anew note in his stories, and this he has done in “Parrot &■ Cos., which has been made into a movie with Sylvester Brea mer heading the cast.* The movie version has been called "Not Guilty” and is this week’s attraction at the Circle. The story centers around Paul Ellison, played by Richard Dix and Rlsa Chetwood, played by Miss Breainer. Ellison is wealthy and falls in love w-ith Miss CbetAvood. The girl is rescued from possible death by Ellison, and as he whispers love words to her she declares that she is engaged to another. Paul’# brother, Arthur, also played by Dix, Is a mental weakling caused by an accident, and in tbe course of the atory Paul takes Arthur’s place. Years afterwards Eisa meets Arthur, noiv posing as Pau!, and the two fall in love. In reality. Paul is in the Orient and there become* the owner of a valuable diamond. Paul is arrested ort a murder charge and a conspiracy is hatched to steal the diamond. Paul has a parrot and this bird saves Paul’s life when two Chinese breaks into ills room to steal (he diamond. The par rot warns Paul and he fights off the conspirators. Os course,- the correct status of Paul and Arthur is determined and there Is a happy ending. This unusual story is on view all week at the Circle. DOUBLE BILL OFFERED AT MISTER SMITH’S. “Lahoms," a story of tbe early days in California, and Harold Lloyd in "Number, Piease," a comedy, make up the double biii now on view at Mister Smith's. The story of "Lahoma” is centered around a girl of that name. Lahoma was rescued at the age of 5 from a band of outlaws who had attacked the deser: train in which she. together with her stepfather, Henry were travel ing West, and Lahoma i3 given to her protector. Later her stepfather renounces his people and marries the daughter of an Indian chief. Under the guardianship of Brick and Old Bill Atkins. Lahoma grows up into a beautiful woman. She meets a young Easterner, who has heard the call of th n Western country, and he falls in love with her. but does not declare himself because of n promise he bad made to Brick. Three years later Will Compton, the Easterner, returns to claim Lahoma, bnt learns that she is in Kansas City with some Eastern friends. She writes hack th3t she has been invited to thimine of s-taf wealthy pooole. Gledware by name, but she is ignorant of the fact that Gledware is her stepfather. GledAvare had defrauded tbe Indians out of $50,000 and deserted his Indian wife. After several incidents, including the death of Brick. Lahoma meet# Compton again and finds that he loves her. Peaches Jackson. Louise Burnham. Jack Perrin and others appear in firs yreduction. -!- -I- *!■ RUSSELL PLAYS DEAL ROT.i; IN NEW MOVIE. William Russell in "The Cheater He formed.” now at the Regent, plays a dual role of a respected clergyman and a yegg-man. who Js a twin to the minister. The story concerns the practicing of a colossal fraud in an unusual way. Through circumstances told in the story, the yeggman changes places with his brother" and -delivers a sermon In his brother's church. During the sermon, mysterious hands cause the church bell to sound twice and this causes an unexpected event. Russell Is surrounded with a cast which can be counted upon to give satisfactory support. Tbe cast includes Seena Owen, Sam De Grasse, Ruth King and others. This unusual movie is on view all week at the Regent. -|- -|- -|.- THE STAGE. Richard Earle and many others wit) open a week's engagement at English’# tonight in “The Century Midnight Whirl." "Ohu Chin Chow.” with a large cast, tonight opens a week's engagement at the Mural. Valerie Bergere. in "The Moth,” Marie and Mary McFarland and the Ara Sisters are a few of the big names on this Aveck's bill at B. F. Keith's. The Lyric is featuring the Cziganla Gypsy Troupe, a band of singers aud dancers. Anew musical comedy company beaded by “Fatty" Hamiitoir, Is now on view at the Rialto. "Knriy Burly,” with Jim Bennett and a large company, is this week's feature offering nt the Park. The Broadway is offering anew t-velva feature movie and -vaudeville bill. , i *o many games that they have had plenty of experience. The game is important because the two teams represent loeal colleges. The Dentals will play Culver Military Academy at Culyer Saturday. The Michigan Aggies gave Notre Dame quite a bit of oposition in she first half of their game oh the Irish court, but. Mchra and McDermott, who have been scoring in a large way all season, cut loose early in the second session and soon had the slight Notre Dame advantage boosted to a cinched victory. I’fM final score was 30 to 23 in Notre Da**c favor. Gilkey was the main cog in the Aggie machine, playing a smart floor game and counting thirteen of his team's paints. The Franklin Baptists hung up a safe margin of points In tho first half and cam© through xvith a 27 to 21 victory over State Normal. The Teachers battled hard to overcome the Franklin adx-antage in the second half, but Pike and Campbell'were running true to form and thjy were capable of meeting every one of their opponents' adx-ances. Pike was the big scorer of the'Franklin team, getting five field goals and five free tosses. Kingsoliver had four field goals. Winters and Grose were the leading lights of the Normal combination. Purdue Wrestlers Win COLUMBUS, Jan. 24.—Purdue wrestle"* defeated Ohio State matmen, 80 to 26, ( Saturday. The Boilermaker grapplera registered ten falls to the Buckeyes’ one. Ohio State captured two out of the seven contests, which were decided by two out of three trials.