Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 243, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 February 1921 — Page 10

isket-Ball Scores and Notes, Baseball News, Boxing Gossip and Other Winter Sports

{TIN FACES ID TEST OF XING CAREER Champ Meets Brennan 15-Round Bout in Gotham Tonight. HAS TITLF HOPES v Fighters Compare Brennan. Weight 185 iches..-Height 6 feet V, Inch Neck 17 inches ...Chest (normal)... .42 inches Waist 30 w inches Calf 18 inches Biceps 15 inches Wrist 8 inches Reach 77 Inches s Ankle S!a inches DRK. Feb. 18.—Young Bob Merest Virginia, got the habit of ’em over" -when 'he met up Bermans a couple of years ago. sen knocking ’e*m over ever has been In elsrkty-nine battles as won seventy-eight of them puts. Bob stnck to the trade 1 In the army when he got back s Use and for two years he’s king 'em over In the sticks, •lever management, he walked icks of setups and trial horse* s now ready for the big bid. g he was a "good card.’’ Tex ad been after Martin for months n Into Madison Square Garden, sager had never shown a ten- ■ •end his boy against anything when Rickard finally got to uslness with them be asked they wanted. nearly knocked the promoter mlr when he asked for one of est men In the heavyweight 1 Brennan. re meeting tonight for fifteen i la a five to three favorite In • In beats Brennan, he will be > a match with Dempsey, and wants.

Start Early B*lans for Banner Bson on Ball Diamond activities for the were started last r.'glit Hind organization meeting -t Hui Rotarlans this year are to league and games ■tt during the week and on informed toe ruemmeeting that a special diaPark will be s*t aside He two afternoon en U week morning. Ja-k li-n- - the Indianapolis ball the use of Washington pHays when the Indians are If home. The Rotarians also r| behind the movement for lisUneis men’s series similiar to byed last year between RoEraAls. Optimist and American faa.l tosmman presented a plan for a ■ary le'gue, which was approved ■■lianapollg members and will Bed to State Rctarinns at the W convention next week. Acfto this plan each city would ■presentatlve Rotarian team to ■lea of games for the State title, prr, former big league player ■rican Aasociaticn player-mun-k be is charge of the Indianwer made by a number of Rok the meeting and all members kd to play baseball are urged to ■ntage of' a six weeks’ Indoor kirogram that la to be arranged le Independent AtliletD Ciub. Ik will commence March 1 and Ist chiefly of Indoor baseball.

k Pro Skaters I in Lake Placid Meet IPLACID, N. T.. Feb 18- Vlr- ■ the leading professional D* m the country, brought together Kt time In an event of this kind, ■ ring in, the American prosesBd skating championships whi, h k today and are to continue Hturday. entrants Include* Uvcrett amateur chain - Ed Lii-iy, former American Staff, holder of the for a mile a I b-ter ■npldh of 1916 and 1917, aud H, Michigan State champion. MEby-Ciithill Race IpfeLPHIA, Feb. IS —Earl Ebv W of Pennsylvania's star halfill not run In the games at ■Square Garden, New York, Satkht because of a bad cold, It Mficed yesterday. Eby was to Cuthlll la the special 1,000event, one of the features

Pi a and Illinois pld Big Ten Net Stage m Ten lenders, Illinois nntl Yn■ll be the center of attraction ■Vestern Conference basket-ball Iheduled tomorrow. The teams ■for the lead. ■cers will oe a=kd to buck no Bm real competition, as the Hire 4n Invasion ot i rna. a. oa probably will have easj where Northwestern is the team that pjjNg§H|rwlae perfect recotd f,,r ably rer’.atn the tables on this oocahave one pnod dESMABr another sin< e playing Carney's return a; mrvfjfgm than made up for the

(THE INDEPENDENT AMATEURS r By Charlie Logan

■Rmtkd league. Basket-ball League's Bbedule closed last night with ■Te-Se Club defeating the Juvber of Commerce, 51 to 14, ■Yen Zarqp Club winning from B-Dlce Club. 24 to 21. Berea the Den Zare Club and ■Te-Se Clnb tied for llrst place ■rill play the ‘‘rub” on Tuesday Itch 1. at the T. M. C. A. This t start promptly at 8:15 o'clock k> preceded by a curtain-raiser. ||l colored “Y" fire will meet the Brforce fire of Wilberforce Uni■re tonight The game should K all-ronnd game that.has l>eeu ■ season because the two teams ■evenly matched and the college ■ to revenge a defeat handed Be local boys last month by a ■to 25. The curtain raiser will Id by the Chancellors and I The Springfield "Y” plays here |n's birthday. Icj| Side Vets defeated tbe last night. The first half Vets holding a It-to lo guarding of Avcritt and ■>l for the Vets. jHLndant amateur basket-ball State are rapidly getting

BIG FELLOWS ON CARD TONIGHT

BILL BBEKKAH 111 FIGHTING POSE AND 808 MARTIN.

Bob Martin, Interallied ring champion, who has been piling up a good record at "the expense of the lesser lights in the heavyweight class while he has been developing himself, gets his first real chance to plow his worth when he tackles Bill Brennan In New York to-

HIGH SCHOOL B ASK ET GOSSIP

Botb Manual and Sbortridge will get Into action on the basket-ball court today, the Blue aud White meeting Spiceland this Efternoon on the Shortrldgs hardwood while Coach Morrison and his south siders will go to Bloomington tonight for a battle with the powerful high school quintette of that place. The one-sided victory over Cathedral Tuesday put a lot of pep Into the Shortridge gang and, although little Is know a about the strength of Spiceland tills year. Indications are that the Blue and White will better her lntercholastic percentage in tonight's game. Probably more Interest is attached to Manual’s game tonight than any other contest on the Red /ind White card. A win over Bloomington at the present pace of the south aiders would not be surprising and, coming on top of victories .over Martinsville and Bedford, would just about throw hysterics Into the camps of Sbortridge and Tech. Both Tech and Shortrldge have met Bloomington this year. Tech winning by a comfortable margin and Sbortridge losing Just as comfortably. It is up to Manual tonight to show on which side of the fence It belongs. The Tech “Mystery five.” having stopped their mysterious losing - streak by a complete mystification of the strong Lebanon five last Saturday, will have an opportunity to mystify local fans tomorrow night when it oppose? Crawfonlswhile at the local Y. M. C. A. Cruwfordavilie, although getting away to a lato start this season, has been cutting some big circles in Hoosier competition lately and Saturday's game should be a stiff one for the Green and White. Crawfordsville recently defeated Short-

Evers Cuts the Eats CHICAGO, I'eb. 18.—Johnny Evers, manager of the Chicago Cubs, upon hi* arrival here today, said he svuld curtail eating of the players this season so as to keep them in physical condition. Evers and e flock of pitchers nnd catchers will leave next Thursday for Tasadena to begin spring Th* remainder of the squad will leave on© week later.

Closing Dental-Butler Title Game Carded for Tomlinson Hall March 3 The Indiana Dental College basketball team and Butler College will meet March 3 at Tomlinson Hall In a game that will decide the college basket-ball championship of the City. It will be the third of a series of three games scheduled between the two local teams. Each team has won one game In the series. The Dentals meet Hanover College at the Athenaeum gymnasium Saturday night. Tbe game promises to be a fast one, as tbe Athenaeum will be a strange floor to both teams. Hanover has in H. Powell and Montgomery two fast goal getters and the ream from the Ohio River college expects to cause the Tooth Pullers plenty of trouble. When the Dental athletes were told by Manager Russell Viet that arrangements for the tbi:d game with llutler had been completed they greeted the news with a shout and entered the scrimmage practice with renewed effort. The workout today will be basket-shooting and passing and no scrimm-ge. Interest among the Indianapolis bas-ket-ball fans centers in the third game between Butler and the Dentals. Butler defeated the Tooth Pullers. 31 to 26, Dee. 7. The game was played In the Butler gymnasium. The t Dentals took the second game of the series Jan. 18 at the Y. M. C. A., by a 21-to-18 score. The officials for the game March 3 will be John Crnigle and S. S. Feezle. Crack Auto Racing Fit.ld LOS ANGELES, Cal., Feb. 18.—Entries closed Thursday for the sprint automobile championship to be run on the Los Angeles speedway next Wednesday, nine drivers,having entered. They are Tommy Milton. Alton Soules, Ralph l)e Palma, John A. Thiele, Ira Vail, Roscoe Sarles, Eddie Miller, Jimmy Murphy and Eddie Hearne.

ready for the finals of the State tourney to be staged here. With only a few exceptions the districts have completed their meets and are grooming their representatives for the big teat here Thursday. Friday and Saturday of next week. Greensburg, Anderson, ShelbyvlHe and South Bend are the only ones that have not returned their winners yet. The Greensburg and South Bend meets are two-day affairs and were to start today. The former has one of the largest fields in the State. Anderson and Shelbyville will hold their tourneys Saturday. Twenty teams will fight It out for Independent State honors hens, and It promises to be about the merriest scramble this class of basket-ball has ever produced, for the strongest teams have shown real class this winter against the best teams, college and independent, in the State. A glance over the rosters of the more powerful squads will show that many of the star college players of past days, are now playing on these teams. All the title games will be played at the “Y” and John Head and Benny Evans will officiate. The two handled the games here during the past two weeks. The winning team will be given a cup and each player on the team a gold basket-ball by Wayne 'Emmelmann. The Larry Le quintette defeated the Birghtwoad M. E. squad at the Riveraide gym last night.

night. If the Akron lad can hold his own with the bird who gave Dempsey a real battle he’ll be in line for big game. And a victory ovei Battling Bill will mean a chance to rap at Jack Dempsey's door and Inquire as to chances for getting a scrap with him.

ridge by a narrow margin. Saturday’s game will be the last appearance of the Tech five In this city before the State sectional tournament. Gaines T. Cartinhour, eon of Mrs. Julia T. Cartinhour. 37ti0 North Pennsylvania street, took care of one of the forward positions on the basket-ball team that won the club championship In the Kemper Mi'ltary School tournament at Boonville, Mo. FRANKLIN,' Ind., Fr.b. 18—Conch Wagner Is now putting on the finishing touches to his Franklin High School basket quintette In preparation for the three remaining games oa the Blue and White card. The Wagucrmen defeated the fast Bedford High quint, *8 to 18. Wednesday evening. Bloomington is the next tram to meet Franklin, the game being scheduled for Monday evening at Bloomington. Shortrldge comes to Franklin the following night and Franklin will wind up the season with a contest -10-ed at Newcastle with the team of that city. The 1921-It*?.? banounced by Coach Wagner this Week. It provides for twe. ;> played with the leading teams of the State, eleven of which will be playeu o.i the home court. Capt. “Fuzzv’’ Vandlvter, Gant. Ballard and Frlddle all have another year to play, while Davis, Ross, King and Williams have two or more years left. Prospects were never better for a winning team next season. Borden, star back guard, is the only man who will be lost by graduation. CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind. Fob. 18 Playing without the s •©*■" sos Kirby, star center, Crawfordsville swamo.-i Lebanon here last night, 43 to 15). The first half ended 19 to 13 In furor of the locals.

310 V AND LEONARD .MONDAY. DAYTON, Ohio, Feb. 18.—Promoter Frank Mantell of the Atlas Athletic Club, this city, announced today that everything was all set for the fight Monday night between Eddie Moy of i’hlindelphla and Benny Leonard, the world's lightweight champion. A1 Llppe, manager of Moy, will be in town In a day or two to complete arrangements for tlip match. Leonard will arrive with hla manager, Billy Gibson, on Sunday. Leonard now is training In New Y'ork City Next month Max Y'lnger of the Miami Athletic Club will stage R twelve-round eonrest between Johnny Dundee of New Y'ork and Rloekie Richards of this eity. Dundee la to meet Willie Jackson In New York City on Feb. 28. MATCHED BY BRONSON. SANDUSKY, Ohio, Feb. 18.—’'Fighting" McHenry of Ft. Wayne, Ind., and Jacques Burdell. who, upon his arrival In Sandusky last Sunday, Introduced himself ns the featherweight champion of France, will be the principals In tbe main go of n boxing exhibition to be staged next Wednesday night at Athletic Hall by Kay Bronson, manager and matchmaker, for the Sandusky Business Men's Athletic Association. The boys will battle twelve rounds to a decision. N. Y. COP VS. ENGLISH TOMMY. NEW YORK. Feb. 18.—Bill Spangler, heavyweight champion of the New York 'police force, and a member of the Olympic team, will meet ('apt. E. V. Chandler, champion of the British army, as the feature of an entertainment to be given by the International Club at the Commodore Hotel, March 1.

BRITTON-WILSON CO SOUGHT. NEW YORK, Feb. 18—Jack Britton, welterweight champion, hna been offered 512.500 to meet Johnny Wilson, middleweight king, in a ten-round bout in Milwaukee next month hy Promoter Frank Muikern. Dan Morgan, Britton's manager, wants $15.0*0. , THE DEADLY DEADLOCK. KANSAS CITY, Feb. 18.—Wrestling Champion Lewis applied his deadly headlock to John Pezek last night and won his match in straight falls. Pezek was unconscious five minutes after Lewis had rolled the Nebraskan over on big back. CHICAGO SLIT BOCT. CHICAGO, Feb. 18. —Johnny Meyera, claimant of the middleweight wrestling championship, and Paul Prehn, mat Instructor at Illinois University, lock horns here tonight. LANDIS TO BE THERE. NEW YORK, Feb. 18.—Judge K. M. Landis has accepted an invitation to act as master of ceremonies at the raising of the National Leugue pennant In Brooklyn, Charles Ebbets, president of the club, announced today. The date has not been announced. YOUNG MACKS ON WAY. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 18.—The first contingent of the Philadelphia American League baseball team was scheduled to leave here today for the spring training ouarters at Lake Charles, La. The squad consists chiefly of recruit batteries and coaches. Manager Mack planned to accompany the men. Other members of the -team will leave for the South Feb. 25.

Yost Fears Fumbles CHICAGO, Feb. I*.—Yielding H. Yost, University of Yllchlgan football mentor, today said he would urge the football rules roinmlttee, which will meet In New 'York next month,' to declare a fumbled ball dead the moment It Ims been retrieved by either eleven. Yost stated that a majority of the games have been lost or won through fumbiee.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1921.

CATHEDRAL HAS BIG PLANS FOR 1921 GRID CARD Coach Feeney Schedules Eight Games, Meeting Manual and Shortridge Elevens. CAMP AT NOTRE DAME CATHEDRAL 1921 GRID CARD. Sept. 23—Shortrldge. Oct. fi—Manual. Ocit, IS—Marion at Marlon. Oct. 22—Noblesvllle here. Nov. s—St. Xavier-* of Louisville here. Nov. 12—Cincinnati Prep School at Cincinnati. Nov. 19—Brook* School. , Nov. 24—Central High of Ft. Wayno here. A pre-season training excursion to Notre Dame University, a schedule of eight games, including one with Manual and Shortridge, and a tentative postseason game with the Catholi£ High Sehool champions of Boston, Mass., at Boston, was announced torlay us tic ’1)21 football program for the Cathedral High School football warriors by A1 Feeney, former Notre Dame athlete, who Is directing the athletic activities of the Gold and Blue school. Feeney, who became Interested In Cathedral athletics when the Indianapolis school board lifted the ban on high school football last year, talked enthusiastically of his plans for the coming season and he evidently Intends to throw the name of his-youngsters on the football stage throughout the country. INDOOR WORK BEING GIVEN. The work of ronndlng out the 1921 Cathedral combination has already begun, as Feeney Is setting aside two afternoons each week for teaching his youngsters the finer points of the game In Indoor work-outs. The Cathedrals will start their 1921 outdoor work the second week of August, when Feeney will pick a squad of twenty men to take to Notre Dame. The athletes will remain as guests of tho university for three weeks or u mouth, until school gels under way here, taking their conditioning exercises with the Irish gridders under the direction of Coach Knute Rockne and Feeney him self, who was a teammate of the famous

I BASKET SCORES COLLEGE. Indiana State Normal, 34; Eastern Illinois Normel, 18. Creighton, 24; Notre Dame, 20. HIGH SCHOOL. Crawfordsville, 43; Lebanon, 19. INDEPENDENT. Mooresville Elks. 70; Plainfield. 1L Brownstowu, 24; Scottshurg. 22. North Side Vets, 36; Cumberland. 18. Cicero A. A.'s, 44; Anderson “Y',’’ 25. - I mentor and one of the best athletes ever turned out at Notre Duuie. The Notre Hume athletes will not ba on deck as early as Feeney’s crew, but the locals will work alone wuilo waiting for the university men to arrive. Coming ba' k from Notre Dame, the Cathedrals will open their season with too .Shortrldge eleven Sept. 23. Then thv go afte- the scalp of the Manual eleven on Oct. 3. In these contests the Gold and Blue will get their acid test ... start of tnc season, and they will feaTe to be in the best of shspa to hold their own with tho North and South Side athletes, who were well seasoned la-i year oy competition In stronger fields than those the Cathedrals entered. EASTERN TRIP II ItDI WINS. The pending game at Boston is to be played providing the Cathedrals can make a worthy showing In their regular schedule. Manual and Shortridge are the first blockades tbfit must be met, then ne.xt In Importance comes tiic battles with Louisville, Cincinnati and Ft. Wayne. Victorina over these last three would give the locals a firm grip on tho Catholic prep school chamlonshlp in this section of tho, country, and the Eastern battle then would resultI.uat yoar, Feeney, with only seventeen meu Id h*s squad, vw>n :!x games out of as many played, including contests with Louisville aud Ft. Wayne, but this yeur he will have all his 1920 regulars, and added talent In school and cannot see how anything Is going to wreck his plans. Johnny Rackelshaus. end on last year's team, will captain the Cathedrals this year. Trenk, Harrington and Donnery are other bidders for wing positions, all but Trenk being veterans; Brezette, Glaska, Gavin ana Royle are the old tackles; Koyce, Madden, Sexton and Wilberding will be out for the guard Jobs again; Harmon is back to bid for the pivot position; Mooney will bo out for hia old quarter Job, and Sadler, ex-cap-tain; Hartnett, Roth and Latfey will again bid for other back field positions. Two if tlte most promising new men whom Feeney will have under his wing are O iiaev, naif back at Pittsburgh High School last year, and Scbuiutto, a member of the 1920 Tech squad. Trenk also is anew man who has starred with the basket artists nil season and who has football experience. Other new-comers, who are looking exceptionally good in i r workouts are Van Gestle, Riley. Grannon, McCarty, Soflle, Dux, O’Connor, Shoettle and Rickey.

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Butler Quint Gets Back After Honors Over Kazoo Visitors Pagemen Meet Michiganders Tonight and Irvington Rooters Anticipate Victory. Not one whit discouraged by the defeat at the hands of Wabash Tuesday, the Butler basket-ball team will step into Kalamazoo this evening on the Butler court In a very confident and determined manner. The contest, excluding the Wabash and Purdue games, is the biggest home battle of the season for the Pagemen and particular Interest will be attached to the result by Blue and White followers. Tonight’s game 1s regarded by Butler students as an excellent stepping stone to the return Wabash game at Crawfordsville Monday, to which the entire student body la looking forward so confidently. Only light workouts have been given the men since the Wabash fray. Hooker and Leslie, forwards; Dykins, center, and Delderich and Captain Jones, guards, will be the probable Butler line-up for tonight’s game.

TIGERS TAKE ON MERCHANTS GREENCASTLE, Ind., Feb. 18.—Do Pauw’s basket-ball team will meet one of the fastest court squad in Indiana here tonight when the Slerchauts Heat and Light quintette of ludiauapolis clashes with tne Tigers. Because of a conlliet, the Firestone Tire and Rubber Company’s basketeers canceled their game scheduled with tho Tigers for tonight, and Coach Buss engaged the strong ladianapolis team to till the vacancy. Local faus are expecting to see some of the best individual players tonight that ever appeared in the Bowman gymnasium. Among these men is Johnson, center, a former member of the Illinois Athletic Club, which won the basket-ball chnmolonship of the United States for three years while he was with that organization. Then there is Babb, forward an old Em-Roe star. Although the Tiger athletes have been playing excellent basket-ball, they will nave to travel at top speed to take the long end of the count In this game. Do Patiw will be handicapped by the absence of White, star center, from the line-up. He was recently dec! rod Ineligible because of a deficiency in studies. HOOSIER TEVCHERS WIN. CHARLESTON, 111., Feb. 18.—The distance basket-shooting of Winters of Indiana State Normal and Fawley of Illinois Normal were the big features of the game between these two basket teams here last night. The Hooslors came through with a 34 to 18 victory. Winters hit the ring for eight field goals and six fouls, while Fawley counted for five fbnd markers and the ssmo number of foula as his acoriug rival. IRISH DROP FAST ONE. OMAHA. Neb.. Feb IS.—Notre Dame University's basket artists dropped tlte first game of the Nebraska series here last night after a bitter struggle with the Creighton quintette. Tho final count was 24 to 20. Both teams were full of fight and the speed of the contest kept tue fans on edge all the way through. Win Junior Rifle Awards Eight youthfut shooters of this State, seven of whom are Indianapolis residents, have received modal awards for proficiency of inarkmanship in the Winchester Junior Ritle Corps competition, which la held annually in the United States and CBnnd. The local shooter* who have received awards are Walter Kedilick, Marlon Stevenson, Alex Staimp, Wllleta Work, Francis Parsons, John Scott and Pauline Pee, Herman McFarland of Kokomo is the only other Indiana contestant to receive a medal.

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INDIANS GRAB YOUNG HURLER Hendricks Signs Mat Downey, Chicago Sandlot StarNew Catcher Obtained. Jack Hendricks added another righthanded pitcher to his 1921 Tribe roster today when he secured the signature of Mat Downey, a Chicago semi-pro. to a contract. Downey made himself famous in the Chicago K. of C. League last summer by winning consistently, and he comes highly recommended to the Indians. He is tall and rangy, built along the same line as Wilbur Scbardt, who pitched for the locals several years ago. Many ball players who have made good In the big leagues have come out of Chicago, and Hendricks keeps an eye on the sandlt stars there every season. He Is well acquainted with the Chicago semi-pro and amateur league managers and gets many tips regarding likely prospects. He was put on Downey a trail through a tip from a friend and he believes the till fellow is worthy of a thorough tryout. The Indians added a third catcher Thursday when they obtained A. J. Smith from the Charleston (S. C.) club. Ho boasts of a hitting average of .350 for the 1920 campaign and Manager Ilejidrieks believes he will make a strong bid for a*regular berth In the American Association. The signing of Smith gives the Uoosiers three catchers, tjia otheis being Gossett and Dixon. The policy of the Indians in grabbing off promising young talent will meet with the fans' approval, because if the recruits happen to possess the talent they make the game livelier with theii youthful pep.

KAUFF’B ALTERNATE SIGNS. NEW YORK, Feb. 18.—Vernon Spencer. outfielder, who came to the New York Nationals last year in an exchange that sent Benny Kauff temporarily to Toronto, has signed a 1921 contract, it was announced Thursday. The Giants’ secretary reported the clnb probably would recall Lance Rlchbourg, the University of Florida star lnflelder, who performed well In the minors since farmed by the Giants In 1918. BUI Lamar, who worked a* a pinch hitter for the Dodgers In 1920, has sent his signed contract to the Brooklyn manager, It was reported Thursday. DUNCAN IN FOLD. CINCINNATI, Feb. 18.—Fat Duncan, left fielder of the Cincinnati National League Baseball Club, has signed his contract for the coming season. Other regulars who have not signed contracts, but who are expected to get into line when Manager Pat Moran arrives in Cincinnati next week, arc Heinie Groh, Eddie Roush, Jake Daubert, Larry Kopf and Ivy Wlngo. WALLIE WANTS BOOST. NEW YORK, Feb. 18.—Wallie Schang, catcher, secured by the Y'ankees in the recent deal with the Boston Red Sox. vvnnts a raise in salary from his new bosses on account of thechigh cost of living in New Y’ork. BAKER TO FLAY THIRD. 'NEW YORK. Feb. 18.—Frank Baker, who has been in retirement for a year, will play third base for the Yankees if be returns, according to Manager Huggins. High Guns at K. C. KANSAS CITY, Mo, Feb. 18.—Frank Hughe*. Mohrldge, S. D„ and Art Klllam. St. Louis pro. were high guns yesterday at tlie annual interstate touruanient. Hughe* defeated niuety six other contestants a 150 targets, breaking 141. Killnra scored 143, but could not win because of the amateur rule. William lloou, Jewell. lowa, finished second with 14t> Mark Arle> Champaign illl.) pPIT, broke 135.

Parade, Bowling and Banquet on Program of Big Four Knights Bi-Fo-Re Club Offers Snappy Card for Visit of Cincy Crowd Saturday , > The 81-Fo-Re Clnb will go to Union Station Saturday afternoon to meet about 500 officials and employes of tho Cincinnati general offices of the Big Four Railway, who will arrive on a special train at 2:30 o'clock. A parade, led by the 81-Fo-Re band of twenty pieces. In charge of Bundmaste.r Charles Clapp, will then be formed and will proceed up Meridian street to Vermont nnd east to the Democratic Club, where the final game of a series will be bowled between bowling teams composed of the 81-Fo-Re Club and the Cincinnati general offices. About 1,000 persons are expected to be In the line of march. A. Shulse Is chairman of the parade committee. Members and friends of the two teams, officers and members of the Bi-Fo-Re Club, will attend a banquet in honor of the bowlers at the Hotel Lincoln at 6:20. It is expected about 150 persons will -attend. Arrangements for the banquet are in the hands of a committee consisting oT F. L. Bodenmlller, chairman; L. F. Dieckmunn and O. F. Scott. The entire Cincinnati delegation will be guests of the Bi-Fo-Re Club at their regular monthly parly at the Athenaeum later in the evening, which will be in the nature of a Washington’s birthday cele.bration. Dancing and cards will afford the entertainment and many statures, including professional acts secured from a local booking agency, will be cu the program. Souvenirs and f avors have been provided for each guest. Music will dc provided by a seven-piece jazz baud. About 1,200 persons are expected to bo In attendance. The committee in charge of the affali at the Athenaeum consists of C. E. Roush, chairman; C. A. Kennedy and V. W. Peacock. Mrs. B. C. Byers is patroness and Mrs. C. Dillingham and Mrs. Fred Seitz, Sr., chaperones. The officers of the Bi-Fo-Re Bowling League, who are making arrangements for the match, are S. F. Taylor, president; Max Abrams, secretary, and A. Shul< e, treaeurer. The members of the ludiauapolis team are L. A. Stewart, captain; J. F. Dueckar, K. J. Evans, T. E. Lester, J. H. Beam and W. H. Vetker. The officer* of the Bi-Fo-Re Club are: W. H. Reltr, president: W. O. Barton, vice president; R. E. Dillingham, secretary; Mis* Eva Waltz, corresponding secretary, and A. Sbulse, treasurer.

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EARLHAM FIVE IN GREAT FORM Same Quaker Line-up That Defeated Purdue May Start Against Wabash. * RICHMOND, Ind., Feb. 18.—It seems probable that Coach Ray Mowe, Maroon and White mentor, will start the same Earlham line-up against against the Wabash Little Giants tonight that worked with such precision against the Purdue quintette earlier in the season when the Boilermakers were taken in tow by the local college five. At least it is a safe bet that the initial five will be chosen from the following: Lawler, Hall, Carey, Goar, Beck and Johnson. The Quakers will need a team that is able to meet the shifty defense of the Little Giants, as It is a known fact that the scoring qualities of the Scarlet players are not limited to any one opponent. . Coach Move spent the first part of the week giving his men gruelling workouts, relaxing only In the final hours before the fray to polish a few rough points on the Quaker defense that is calculated to stop the onslaught of the Wabash baaEvery seat In the Coliseum is sold out for tonight’s fray and standing room is at a premium. Earlham College has reserved an entire section and the crowd will be treated to an exhibition of wellorganized rooting from the Quaker followers. SCARLET BTARB HAMPERED. CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind.. Feb. 18.— Wabash prospects for a decisive win over the Earlham Quakers in their contest on the Richmond court tonight are not bright. Goldsberry and Thorn, star* of the Scarlet combination, are under the weather, and the former has little chance of s.arting. .... Thorn has been on the sick list for severs 1 days, but he has been limping around in practice since the Butler game and Coach Vaughan probably will call on him as a starter against Coach Mowo’s team. Goldsberry, however, is almost a rare bet for side-line decoration. The “Wingate wizard" has been complaining of a slight sickness for the past week, and yesterday was unable to 4fet In uniform fox the final practice. ! Additional Sports, Page 11