Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 195, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 December 1921 — Page 8

8

FOOTBALL

E 2DIE ASH

CENTRE RULES GRID FAVORITE Colonels Expected to Down Arizona in Coast Feature Game Today. SAN* DIEGO, CaL, Dec. 20.—Centre College from Danville, Kj\, and the Arilona University of Tucson, Arlz., were, ill set for the Intersectional grid battle, staged this afternoon in the stadium lore. Although the Colonels boast of a ■ictory over Harvard, the Southwestern ’layers were not a bit dismayed and Here confident of giving the Kentuckians i real scrap. The Centre eleven has the advantage In weight, and the prestige rhat goes with the appearance in the ine-Ui> of two national grid heroes in the personages of "Bo" McMillin and ‘Red" Koberts, both of whom have been •ejected by various critics on all Ameri:an teams this stason. It was up to the Tucson team to stop "Bo” and bi-i running mate, Roberts, If the Southerners were to be played on tven terms. There are some fans who believe that the two players will be held by the fighting team front Arizona, but there are others in the majority that point to the fact that they never have been effectively stopped all year and that Cent.?, because of this fact, has a big edge in the contest today. Slonaker is Arizona's best bet. He is the triple threat of the Southwest college’s offense. Unfortuniately he Is not so rugged as his foe, McMillin. and is therefore more susceptible to injury. It Is a question whether he will bear the brunt of th-* work or will be saved somewhat for his ability ti a ;i*’ld general. Harold McClellan, right end of the Wildcats, holds the national record for points scored. He has counted up 1110 points for his team. In this total is included six goals from the field. The Arizona team is considered one of the best balanced teams that ever represented the Southwest. It has worked smoothly all the past season, losing only one game and that to tbp Texas Aggies by a IT to 13 score when It went outside of the Southwestern Conference. Out of eight games the Wild .its have been scored upon only twice by their opponents. Midte West grid fans will be Interested to note that the line coach of the Western team is Pierce, former star center at Indiana University. Pierce has complete charge of the line and has aided the head coach, M.-Kale, greatly according to reports from Tucson. Ohio State Thinks Well of W\ and J.'s Chances on Coast COLUMBUS. Ohio. Dec 2d.—lf Washington end Jefferson’s eleven, which does battle with California in the annual "tournament of roses" contest on New Tear's Day at Pasadena, profits by Ohio Stare's experience, the eastern eleven ts likel to surprise Coach Andy Smith's p6tS. It happened that Assistant Coach Grant Ward of Ohio State sat on the W. & J.Iletroit fray a few weeks ago and after the game was closeted wi’h Coach Neale of the Pennsylvanians. Ward, rated as one of the best scouts in the country, took in the Buckeye-Bears’ contest, and wa> in a position to give Neale some real pointers. If climatic conditions are at all similar to those W. & J is accustomed to, the eastern enuar.t should enter the fray on even terms with the Bear*, in Ward s o\ inion. in fa -r te believes the psychology of the situation favors the Pennsylvanians Likewise he thinks that Neale's men will be in better shape for arriving on the scene of the battle only a day or two before hand. Ohio State proved in the first quarter that California was not invincible. Ward pointed out, and af'er the Ohioans had solved the Bears' defense they were n>>t In condition physically to take advantage of the situation. boxing mm mm mm wamt mm mm om mm mo mm mm mmm rOBBIDS JAN. 2 BOUT. BATTLE CREEK, Mich., Dec. 26. A. E. Mcßuley, secretary of the Michigan boxing commission, upon advice of Governor Gro-sbetk, ordered cancellation of a boxing bout between Elmer Hogan of Detroit ar. i K<>ck Smith of Battle Creek, wLCh was s>-t for January 2. the Governor holding that no boxing should be held on a holiday. The American Legion, which scheduled the show, whi di is advertised for the welterweight tamplonship of the State, has protested, claiming that January 2 is not a lega' holiday. McTIGUE IS INJURED. NEW YORK, Dec. 26.—Mike McTlgue. the big Irish middleweight, dislocated his left shoulder boxing with Jack Renault a* Grupp's gymnasium yesterday, and may be compelled to cancel several fights. Mike had been matched to meet Angie Katner in Montreal on Jan. 2 and Joe Chip in Scranton Jan. it. He hopes to be aloe to go through with his bout against Bryan Downey in New Orleans Jan. 28. CI.ABBY REUBEN. CHICAGO. Dec. 2*7.—Jimmy Clabby, the American middleweight boxer now a resident of New Zealand, ts "ii the retired list. He has written friends here mat he laid aside h.s boxing gloves, after being defeated by a rising young Australian. Clabby Was presented with a pot of gold by his Australian admirers. Ho formerly lived in Hammond, Ind. DIDN’T WANT TO QUIT. OGDEN, Utah, Dec. I’d. —AI Nelson of Idaho and Billy Wa.laoe of Sacramento fought a fast six-round draw here. The men refused to stop fighting at the last bell and the referee had difficulty sens rating T hem. Nelson challenged Wallace to another contest, winner taking all. This will be fought- in two weeks. WILDE VS. DWYER. NEW YORK, Dec. 2b.—.Jimmy Wilde is considering an offer, his manager announced today, to box George Dwyer in England. Joe I.yncb refused an offer of $20,000 for three bouts and iring May and June because his opponents were not made known to him, he leclared today. RYAN BEATS ROY MOORE. Tff'KEESPORT. Pa., Dec. 20.—Tommy Ryan, oAftam weight, of McKeesport, defeated Roy Moore of St. Caul in a ten-round bout here Saturday. Wabash College Team Takes on Lebanon Five LEB-INON, Ind , Dec. 2C.—The Wabash College basket-ball team invades this city tonight for a game with the allstar Lebanon independent quintet. The locals have been displaying great form recently, having scored victories over the Butler College boys and other teams. The Wabash contest tonight will start at 7 o’clock and numerous fans from Crawfordsviile and Indianapolis are expected to '.itness the fray. The game is attracting much local attention, for this city is rather proud of its independent five. NORTH VERNON WINS. NORTH VERNON. Ind.. Dee. 26—The North Vernon basket-ball five defeated the Milan quintet here in a loosely played game, 27 to 17. The score at half-time about 6 to a iu Milan's favor. Big Week at Valley VALLEY MILLS, Ind. Dec. 26—The Valley Mills high school basket-ball team is working hard this week for two of the most important games of its schedule. Valley Mills meets Manual Training High School of Indianapolis at Valley Mills. Wednesday. Valley Mills plays West Newton High School at West Newton Friday. f

RING GOSSIP

NEWS OF THE DAY IN

PURDUE FIVE LOOKS GOOD IN BIG TEN RACE—ILLINOIS, lOWA, AND WISCONSIN APPEAR STRONG

By VEDDER CARD. With the conference basket-ball season approaching It Is Interesting to note how the various fives around the Big Ten are stacking up before the initial clashes of 1922 on Jau. 7. The teams of this State do not play until later, Indiana meeting Northwestern at Bloomington on Jan. 11 and Purdue battling with the Purple on Jan. 16. It Is very early to make predictions, but it does not seem to be looking too far ahead to say that from the present form Purdue lias as strong a team as there is in the western conierer.ee. A direct comparison was possible between the Boilermakers and Chicago anil Wisconsin in the Butler games. After ti c Pagemen had defeated Wisconsin. 26 to 20, and Chicago, 16 to 13, the Lafayette outfit took the Irvington bunch down by a 42 to 19 i count. If the fact is taken into considera’.on that the Butler team was not in the best of shape for the contest, stili Burdue seems to be about ten points better. By such a method of comparison it looks as though Coach Lambert's squad will set a merry pace this year. A Purdue weak spot has been filled with tiullion at center, as last season t ie five was never strong at the pivot position. The two so-wards, Eversman and Masters, have shown much improvement over last year’s form and there is nothing to worry about at guard with two ail-conference guards defending the basket in White and Captain Miller. There are a number of capable substitutes. It is to be regretted that Perdue Plays oniv nine conference games this season. The Illinois and B wa contests -hoi;.' be the hardest to pur on the wintiis g si-ic ot the percentage column, although Inuiana always gives its rivals up the Mouou a great struggle. ALL YOUNGSTERS ON I. V. TEAM. The X. C. five looks to be fairly strong and if it was outside of this State won: 1 look still better. There are too many above-the-ordinary teams in Ho. rdotn for a mediocre outfit to make m-’h of a splash. A team of sophomores never has made a very good snowing in any | line of college spurt, an 1 Coach Levis ' will have to perform a miracle at Bloom ington if the Crlm*n aggregation ts to come through as the Indiana fans would like to • e it. Dean, the s -’rling center of last sc-i-on. has graduated, and DehorUy, angler finished court performer, went to Harvard this summer. Marx son, the forward of last year, fi -s ••*a out of the strenuous pastime with r. bad heart. The I. U. u-t bottles have | therefore been left up to >he youngsters. They will fight their i •-t. but exp-ri ; "nee is the prime requ: -ir* tl’M they I lzck and cannot obtain from b ks or the coach. The team a- it 1" as now should win about 50 per cent of its games In the Big Ten roe. Some of the early season pred! Rons of good things for the veteran Wi- -tsi- ’ - received somewhat of a set t-j a wh.-n Butler invaded th- Badg r P ■■ ! brought back a scalp by a 20 to go - • The combination of Caesar and Tav or at forwards, GB-s;ui or Jo.. -i ar center, and Tebeil and A;i- ---' Hams at the guard posit t.s. •< expected to cn: - me sw.i’h In t!Big Ten, and the Badgers w. re tftvorires before a game had been play- i to i cop the conference flag. B: f ’ ' ir " changed a bit now. The b .:n ’ o i t got together ns many -bought It vv u’l. The sfc rt passing gar; * wh. .: V. i smarted some years ago •< u very [mode of attack, but -he ball h s to b- ! put through the loop when it is carried. | down the floor, and, so f s r. the Badgers j have been unable t connect In a recent game they made only fift-w-n j ;; 's against Knox, win ting. 15 t ■ 9. waukee Normal was beaten, 23 to 13 r r.- | day. I One of the character!st! sos the Badger game in former years has i-i-er. a sy-tet Stic blocking of players :o g-t th-in ■ a play. Ho mu* h talk has I r, :*- i • -> rh.s subject that offh ials ow a e i " in* this illegal procedure and in tn" Butler game numerous losi’s w re because of ir. If rh Northern five s’ .ns hitting the basket it will be :p iv tilt lead at 'he end of the seai-'>n. but at present it does not look so Jr gen-us as it appeared on paper before any a *aai \ competition. VETERAN SQUAD AT lOM A “IV low.i will be another dangerous tram in the Western race for net honors. A | team of veterans is on hand at the Ilawfeeye institution, only one man having graduated from the last season's five. Kaufman, ba k guard, played his last season in 1923 21. Aubrey Devine, the all-American football star. is being groomed to take Kaufman’s pin• e. Fr -h----wein and Lohman look best a' ?h" forward position* with Captain Shinn k at fio-.r guard. Barten au all-lowa Stare high school basket-! all player, looks as ! though he might bf the regular ' enter. He is a very clever player. lowa appear* | even better* than last year, when P had ; a very hard fighting team that upset the i dope time after time. One of thr'r V,•■- ; tories was over the strong Purdue five. [ other Conference fives will t glad to i know that the games this =‘-a~on at lowa City probably will b<- played on anew floor which is being built now in the I armory. lowa drop-—d a close game to Creighton, 19 to 17, Friday. Illinois looks very dangerous at this ! stage because Carney seems to be getj ting back into shape. His jday'ng hat ; featur*-d the early games. The b!g center and forward. ous of the great's! n**t players in the West, htis been bothered two years with a bad knee. Las? year he endeavored to play with a steel and lentb'T brace, but never could do much. The b'.g boy is captain of the squad this year, and the entire Illinois campus is : wishing him In- k this winter. Walquist. ! Sabo and Collins are other letter men ' on hand as a nucleus with which ( >n< h Winters has to work. TI- first two named are forwards, an.l Collins a back guard. Several members of the freshman team of last season are fighting for thfloor guard job, and there are numerous youngsters who may give the . gulars a run for their money before the season is over. Stillwell a lanky center, is being used lately with Carney at a forwa rd. Michigan, after a slow start last sea- • son, looked to have its good a team n I there was in the conference attd finally j tied Purdue and Wisconsin for the lead ir. the final game of the year by defentj ing Illinois. This year the team of last , season is a t. In* of the past with thn-e (stars out. v aptaln Karp is, a forward: i Williams, back guard, and Dunne, cen- | ter, w il not be in tho, line up when the I whistle blows for the first game with Ohio State at Michigan on Jan. ft. The first two named luminaries graduated. I while Dunne says that he can not play ‘ this year because of the pressure of hi university work. Leading the field of candidates this year aic Captain Rea, floor guard from last year's five; Miller, another veteran who plays a forward, and Whitlock, substitute forward of last season. Le Galley, guard, and Reason, center, are other promising players. Michigan has a rather difficult < hedule fhis year and will be forced to the limit to show the form displayed la*t . ear. Tt is hard to stay out of the game and if Dunne reconsiders his decision and plays the team will be much stronger than it now appears. At Chicago with anew coach and a new system much is expected but whetb r ; the hopes will be realized or not *•> a different question. Norgren has Captain Ilalladay, .-enter, McGuire, running guard, and Stahr cs a nucleus r . build upon. From early season gam s it looks r.s though the football star, li uon* y. will be the new coach’s best bes at forward With a team of great players last season the Maroons finished way down in the percentage column, so the < resent t improve upon the standing of 1920-21. Chicago is another convert to .the tihort pass game. PURPLE snows BETTRR STUFF. An old friend is handling the destinies of tb-v Purple five at Northwestern, aaefc Evans who was at Indiana several ago, is running things at Evans\He has a team of veteran#, but

BASEBALL

! those vets never did much good in the | Big Ten race in seasons past. From all appearances Evans has them going better than ever before. Always strong on the defensive end of the game, the Purple mentor gave De I’auw a stubborn fight | Thursday night and the Greencastlo i u am, which is as difficult to hold down as any five in the Conference, had its hands full with the Northwestern outfit. The Notre Dame team was defeated 18 to !lb at Evanston. The c'd Purple trouble lis apparent, a good defense but a poor -attack because of failure to hit the net. Northwestern won only one contest last 1 season in the Big Ten, but looks good for better things this season. ; Ohio Stare in desperation is trying to con e out of a basket-ball slump that has ; been hanging on to the Buckeyes for several seasons. Trautmnn, the new coach, is going to try the short pass method of attack along with Wisconsin, Chicago and Indiana. At Columbus the method i* being tried that sometimes is successful and more times is not. Foothill players ara being remolded into ’ vsket-bull performers "Red" Blair who ! last season made a splendid record st f rward seems to be the best bet. Both f the Workman brothers aro playing. I The grid sport and the net game .!•> not seem to go together very well. The hard smashing g-id tactics ■-■■.•in to stiffen the muscles and slow up the shifty characteristics that mark a good court wizard. Right now the ; Bttckpyes do not look very impressive. At Minnesota anew team will have to i be developed. The Gophers lost two of the I b forwards in the B!g Ten tn Oss nnd ; Arc.’ton Tills pair <>f goal throwers was • • s clevvr ami sensational as has been een in the West In some years. It was ; the irony of fate that these two stars ! ' uhl n. t u: ke points from the free •brow Hue. With a foul goal thrower Minnesota would have no doubt been up ti the lead. As it was the team finished in second place. Captain Kearney and llnltrai-.s, both guards, are the regulars back fhis season. Two forwards and a ' t iv'-t man will have to be chosen fr un the tri—l material lighting for berths Swanson tied Olsen, typical Minnesota t,utiles. nr* leading the Add at present for the forward positions. Johnson, Severinson, Touskey and Maher are also r iking bids for places. Grimes and Becker are wanting the centet Job. With -■ * much trouble at the Minnesota lnsti’ufion and athletic affairs in a turmoil, with coaches hired frotu month to month, , and regulars missing it w ill be expecting ; t o much • f the basket ball team ’o 1 ok that It will fini*h very well in the ! g chase The Gophers are in the niid-d ••f i general athletic slump and it is hard to climb upward again. Londas and Reynolds Work Overtime for Biij Mat Struggle Thursday Young londas, the Michigan Greek g rap ;der. who meets .Tack Reynolds of ' ' •; ■!:*, world's welterweight title l i -it t, in a match at the Broadway Theater next Thursday night, is training 1 rd for the go In his daily work-outs. Th# Greek welter Is determined to : ike the most of tits opportunity to win title, and all the more so because, iCer h.-v-.ing amjed on Reynolds’ trail f r some time, ho has finally won the r ght to n --et Jack by beating a bunch of ’her tough 14'. ; •'-.: d"rs. He will be In ■ she; e f.r nuit ’h and is strong hu belief that h" '•'■ill win from Reyi --Ms Thursday r ight. Hi:, remarkable -gth wbl play an Important part in uet.-rrait rig th" winner of the go. Key- reacz< s test he has one of the : *■<•: y s in tlm country to beat Thursday n ght and he Is taking no chances, l.opdns has ,-osted a forfeit with Key. • ■:■!> manager to make 143 rounds ringa.do a; 1 the welters will weigh In at the i-firt "f the bout, as Reynolds knows he an not afford to give the Greek the adv •• • of a si- *!e pound in weight. Tickets t r th>> siow were placed on • and IV at the box off: -e of the Broadway. a:.d already many fans who fed •V f:a> wrstlers will appear before a j i -ked house have begun to gobble np ■ the pasteboards. ! Th“re will be two fast preliminaries precedli * *he I.omlns-Reyonlds match. : Th a- will be announced liter.

15 NORTH PENNSYLVANIA STREET Overcoat News for You!! Scheyer and Cos. of Chicago, Maker* of the Finest Custom Tailored Clothes Ready-to- Wear Have shipped us one hundred of their fine Custom Tailored Overcoats at considerably under wholesale prices, that will enable us to offer them to you very much below regular retail prices. We believe these coats are the finest and most exclusive in this country. Just two and three coats of each pattern. $75 reduced to $49.50 SBS reduced to $56.50 S9O & $95 reduced to $-63.75 SIOO reduced to $74.00 sllO & slls reduced to $82.75 Make a memorandum to step in Tuesday morning, or during the noon hour and see these coats. We are sure you will find the time well spent THE THE 15 Noj}lTH PENNSYLVANIA STREET

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, DECEMBER 26,1921.

BOWLING

Kaw, Grid Star, as Lad Was Too Frail to Make High Team Army Life Developed Great Cornell Player, Now Rated One of Best. MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 20.—'When Edgar j Kaw, now of Cornell, halfback on the 1021 All-American football team, attended West High School in Minneapolis, he was so frail and under weight that lie could not engage in any form of violent athletics. Even tho kid basket-ball teams organized by the boys of the neighborhood were too rough for him aud he speut his spare time standing on the sidelines, wishing that nature had given i him the physical power that would per mit him to plunge into the game. He tried it often, but each time was pushed aside by moro robust competitors and was not given recognition as a lowly substitinte. But Kaw always had an Intense love for athletics nnd continued to strive for recognition. The fact that ha was i thrust aside and Ignored did not dis- • courage him. Ha failed completely during his freshman year at West High and : failed J list as completely in his first year at Brinelpia Military School in St. : Louis. Then he began to succeed. He finally Anent That State Title Ltfayett and pup*!** mv having a lot of aport dividing tho spoil* of th* Mato championship In ba<skr<t-hail botwoon th*ni>*oiveo. If* now the open *ea*<n for both of them : to win ( , li&mploMhip—before they ( meet Wabash. When the Scarlet *et , through with tho*© bird* from both j directions on the Moiu>n, they're go- . Ini; to know a lot more about banket* ! b*il and State championships.—Craw* j fordsvtile Review. v J i received a complete football outfit and : was given permission to help bear the - brunt of meeting the first team assault jln practice. Finally, during his fourth : year, he managed to g.-t Into a lew gsm-s ; but was not even then considered a brii- ! Unat player. Then oatm* the war. Kaw went across with the railroad engineers nnd spent two yeas swinging ape-k an 1 w eld ng ja shovel. This apparently was what na J Mire had been waiting for. When Kaw returned to the United stat. s ),•> was : tio longer frail and undeveloped He weighed ISO pounds, all bone and mus le He entered Cornell and immediately gained recognition from the c- a.-!-, In addition to his s'reiigih r.-d si/.-, lad unsual speed and naturai abilny’ as un open field runro-r In ECO h.* won i regular position on th> first team and ; this y--ar he flushed Into the football hall of fame as the highest p,,w t - • r.-r It the East and us a popular et, -lee f- \|J American haifltack amot.-g i: -t. r;t crtKa. Em-Roes Take on Fast Tourist l ive Thursday I The Em Roe basket tossers will tmike another stand In their own baillwl-k Thursday night when they play the rob> of host to the American College off Osteopathy {earn on th<> Y M C A. flo.-r. The 10.-ais w ill play a game • i ; the road with a State t- am and pr otdee one afternoon by witv of gef i.g ready to win another game h*-f ,r-i e i home audience Their teamwork needs readjustment, hnt showed drive in th-' last half of he Rose Poly gam" utcl wl'h this week's work Manager < alia.'an believes his charges will about rc.n-h : their top f 'Tin. Thu Abler, an College fossers come from Klrksville, Mo. nnd their \i’!t here will be tn-Tely a slop . n an ex tens’ve trip they are ntaii. g through •he Middle West during whl h " -v -.C’l j have visited every S:ate In this sect but of the country. Two nights before the game with the Em-Roes they will play .In Lancaster. Ohio, and the;, will climax the|r Journey with the clash ! r i They are touted ns u fast combination . i and claim to have won from a goodly i number of strong Independent at I pro- | fcssional teams during this invasion.

WRESTLING

THE WORLD OF SPORT

V ER brtRD

! OFFICIAL TRIBE 1921 BATTING G. AB. R. H. TB. 28. 38. HR. SH. SB. 88. HB.* RRF.* CS. SO. Pet. Shlnners 164 683 138 238 577 50 28 13 li 52 28 8 94 21 48 .374 Covington lfsS 560 99 185 274 81 11 10 19 13 93 3 104 13 31 .325 Rehg 164 637 100 208 274 34 14 2 82 27 40 6 117 15 82 .323 Schreiber 153 614 80 194 280 28 21 6 20 18 21 4 102 21 54 .310 Baird 160 617 119 191 238 28 14 3 17 72 13 5 68 15 39 .810 Rogge 33 04 12 28 29 1 0 0 7 0 3 0 7 0 12 .298 Kinsella 143 505 71 146 211 21 13 8 14 7 48 3 59 12 69 289 Sicking J 67 590 82 168 209 29 3 2 14 22 72 2 82 10 40 .285 Henline 54 163 16 44 66 8 4 2 4 0 11 4 18 2 14 .269 Morrison 99 282 40 72 109 14 4 5 \2 4 29 2 40 6 34 .255 Cavet 54 128 12 29 49 6 1 4 3 0 10 0 18 1 84 .230 Stryker 37 50 4 11 15 2 1 0 1 0 1 0 4 0 6 .220 Dixon 117 876 31 76 93 12 5 0 18 3 18 8 26 3 77 .202 Weaver 38 70 7 12 15 1 1 0 3 0 1 0 3 0 12 158 Bartlett . 41 73 18 11 25 1 5 1 5 0 7 0 8 0 12 JJU Petty .40 92 4 10 11 1 0 0 9 0 0 0 6 0 89 AO9 • HB—Hit batsman. RRF—Runs responsible for. CS—Caught stealing.

New Central Leaders GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Dec. 28.—The Central League will have a general shake-up in managers for next season. Jimmy Sharp, who led Ludington to a pennant, has arranged for his release and is .after anew berth. The Kalamazoo club has released its former manager, George Tomer, to Birmingham, where he will try to fill the sheet of Dutch Bernseu at first base. Independent Basket-ball The New Palentlne /Jons busket-ball team sent a statement to an Indianapolis newspaper declaring It was the Zlons’ "second" team which met tho I’ottawattamis last week. Tho manager of the Portnwattnmls calls attention to the fact that the same line-up with the exception of "tie player was used by the ZJon# in the'r game with the Em-Roes. aud Is anxious to know for what game the Zions are saving th*dr "first’’ team. This "second" team alibi seems to be contagious. Th# third gam# of th# Pennsylvania system liiterdlvistonal basket ball series will be played between Indianapolis and Decatur, 111. on Tuesday night at the S-uth Side Turner Hall. These two teams are tied for first place, each having won two games nud lost one. The lei al team Is composed of Btoker and Shireman. ex V trt lavlll# High School stars, Beam, Birch arid Averitt. The floosler Big Five, n local colored basketball tern, wants to book gaim-s wi h state teams, to be played on itietr ■wo floor*. Address Bon Taylor, 440 Indiana avenue. MOOKESVir.r.E. Ind.. I)#c. 06-The Mo- r.",vllle 1 ks defeated the Asbury Spi ials of Greenes ,t:„ In a fast game lo re Saturday i Ight. 29 to 25. Carlisle aid C ••■’,!,d played best for the winners, while Adam* .-aged sit goals f t t! r-I .sei s tor games with the Specials, a : !."tss ltd A I:;:..*, Groom ustie. KT'SHVIf.I.E. Ind, Dec 26 The Mos"'W Athletic Club five defeated the Sand .sky Independents at BushvlUe, 24 to 19. Wisconsin to Increase Capacity of Stadium MADISON. WG. Dec. 26—Another stop toward completion of the Camp Randall so -bill stadium of th# Uni vera of W!- -onsln will b# taken next • pr . {. with construction of an additional "i of c.o -ret- sea's, and dressing •r* sr ill at hie-; •To tins This will t:i an o ld ’ion of 2"> seats, making the total capacity about 50,000 A-- \ re of s3o,i)no has been anti r by th- athletic council, from funds . arned through football contests f?-is Inst year Construction of new s-a- is from this amount will Involve the removal of tho wooden grand s'atvl w 1 h now serves ss quarters for the various university teams. Basket-ball Results HIGH SCHOOL Manuel 43; Grectified, 9. \ -rth V • ■ >n. 27: M an 17. Hr-- . 9; it. . will#, 9. Gr,-->i ■ •• adtc. Hi; Clinton Cento-. 7 1 t B Tie 211; IIatno: 1. 6 Ft-' 1V Wc’ifield. ip Mlt.-h'dl. 2 - 2; Sinithvili# 2*o. Tip: ”ii, '-"•; SuuimittvilUs. 20.

BILLIARDS

Association Averages CLUB BATTING, . G. aB. R. H. Pet. Kansas City... 165 5786 1149 1809 .312 Louisville 168 6/29 1042 1864 .309 Minneapolis ... 165 5889 991 1835 .308 St. Paul I*3B 5758 918 1721 .297 Toledo 169 6860 888 1675 .289 Milwaukee .... 167 6802 924 1676 .289 Indianapolis... 108 a Ei# 880 1648 .*BB Columbus 164 5594 813 1588 .284 LEAGUE’S LEADING HITTERS. . G. AB. li. H. Pet. Tingling, Minn 29 49 8 39 .388 Kirke, Louis 168 730 125 282 .286 'Baumgartner, K. C... 36 40 6 35.375 Russell, Mint* .4 6 549 118 202 -368 Butler, K 122 407 130 168 367 Brier, K. C 364 615 166 222 .861 Lear, Mllw 153 534 138 191 .358 Thorpe, Tol 333 506 70 181 .358 Hanson, Bt. P 15 t 7 3 0 .353 Fisher, Minn 164 706 131 248 .351 Acosta, Louis 152 583 135 206 .360 Good, K. C 104 711 165 243 .349 Shlnners. Ind 164 (W 8 138 *36 .B*7 I.amar, Tol 74 247 43 86 .343 Gainer, Mil 135 529 107 ISO .84-t Magee, Minn......... 137 444 90 150 .838 Hartley Col 305 290 33 98 .838 Ellis, Louis 139 566 9S 187 .330 Mokan, Mlun 41 107 18 86 .833 Foster, St. P 88 s*l 7 19 .336 Martin, Col 80 36 3 12 .833 High, Col 14u 506 97 167 .331 Uendryx St. P .'A 194 S3 <H .330 Wade, if Inn 152 596 134 196 .327 Sewell, Col 17 52 11 17 .227 Covington, Ind 1M 569 00 ISA .S’-*3 7.w:.ilng. K- C 145 480 102 156 .325, •Scott, K. C 87 219 M 69 .325 Haas. St. I’ 144 527 300 171 .324 Armstrong, St. P.... 144 515 S3 167 .324 Rehg, Ind 164 637 HSI 7V6 .323 Cochran, K. C I’JO 4*V> 85 148 .322 McKechnle Minn IV> tftll 1(0 212 .321 George. Minn ,V> 72 S 23-119 Hill, Tol 127 512 89 163 JJls S hepner, lu!s 168 658 lot) 207 .317 Allen, St. P 128 401 48 127 317 Massey, Louis lt!8 tW4 134 210 .316 Hausnr, Mllw 167 622 1185 290 .316 Schreiber, Ind 153 fill 80 194 .316 Bcrghammer, Bt. P.. 123 457 61 144 .315 Burr is, col 161 643 lob 201 .313 Betsel, Louis 11.8 456 88 152 .313 Milier, St. P 102 4*C 77 126 .313 Morrisett#, Tol 32 48 8 15 .313 Merer, Louis 14 365 57 114 .312 Kigg-rt, St. P 162 596 107 187 .310 Baird, Ind 160 617 110 191 .BKO * tiroy, Minn 149 M 2 89 374 810 Whelan, Bf P lui 236 6'i 104 310 tiearln. Mliw 100 277 lid 85 307 Du an, st I 114 353 51 1"9 .403 Pass<Tt, K. C 102 372 7ft 113 .303 T iggart, Col 328 4ji6 65 122 301 Derrick. Tol BS* 3U2 51 91 .301 Bashang Bloomer Favorite BLOOMINGTON, 111 , Dec. 26.—With all hut four of s score of applicants eliminated, the Bloomington Fans’ Association directors will select a manager for the Three I League team during the coming week. It 1s expected that the choice : will center ■on a player of th eteam i during 'he r at season. There are three who sre after the Job. i while there Is a friendly feeling for Al Bishxrg. who piloted Evansville during the recent season, but who will ba sue- | te I>d by -i hnny Neo fur 1822. PLENTT OF BASKET-BAIX. COLUMBUS, Ohio, Doe. 26.—With approximately I,Bo*l men participating in twenty-four leagues, with a total of 342 teams, intramural basket-ball is under w:*y st Ohio State The schedule calls f<>r 500 games before the end of th.season. Enrollment for basket ball is approximately one-third heavier than year ago Intramural sports are In charge of Grant P. Ward, assistant var- ; slty football coach.

SWIMMING

Fletcher May Play Again NEW YORK, Dec. 26.—Arthur Fletcher, ex-shortstop for the New York Giants, is being sought, It Is reported, by the Brooklyn National Leagus team. Fletcher was traded to Philadelphia In 1920, and announced his retirement from the game after the death of his father during the spring training season this year, but officials of the Brooklyn club are reported to b# negotiating for his release from the phtllies. Late-Season Football I’ENN STATE’S SCHEDULE. STATE COLLEGE, Pa., Dec. 26.—Pennsylvania State’s football schedule for 1922 has been announced as follows: Sept. 23, St. Bona venture, at State College: Sept. 30, William and Mary, at State College; Oct. 7, Gettysburg, at State College; Oct. 21 (alumni day), Mlddlebury, at Stapt College; Oct. 28, Syracuse, Polo Grount New York; Nov. 4, Navy, at Annapc i; Nov. 11 (Pennsylvania day), Cara le Tech at State College: Nov. 18, IT .erslty of Pennsylvania, at Philadelph' , Nov. 80 (Thanksgiving), University f I’lttsburgh, at Pittsburgh. Athletic athoritles regret that owing to compli tions arising front previous arrangem- ts wish the Polo Grounds m&nagenn t and Syracuse they were unable to • sept Harvard's Invitation for Oct, 28, _ W. AND ,T. IN WORKOUT, KANSAS CITY, Mo., Dec. 26.—Memj b#rs of the Washington aud Jefferson | College football team, several members of the faculty and a party of students spent I Christmas here on the way to Pasadena, j Cal , where the team is to plav the Uni- ! verslty of California Jan. 2. The squad planned a short workout today and will start on Tuesday for the West. TO REFEREE BIG GAME. SPOKANE, Wash., Dec. 23—George M. Vnrnell. sports editor of the Spokane Chronicle, has been chosen referee for the Callfomla-Washlngton and Jefferson football game at Pasadena Jan. 2. according to Information received here from Coach Andy Smith of California. Week’s Net Card TONIGHT. fi'sbash vs. Lebanon Independent# at Lebanon. THURSDAY. Panin© W&hnh at Crmwfordsrilles. FRIDAY. aJ#s vs. Butler sU Indianapolis. PqM<u m. Do Pmw at Greeaeafltlcs, At Capitol Alleys ! Only six two-man teams bowled in the : Capitol alley merry widow tourney yes. j t> rilsy, E Patt.-rs n and W. 11. Iteitzeli topping the field with 3.178, Richter an.l I ]K. Collins were second with 1,152. and third place went to P. Kramer an 1 E. I Patterson with 3.143. The tourney will 1 continue throughout the week and a large field of entries is expected. This style of play, where a bowler can enter , as often as he desires, so long as I he changes partners each time, is a verv j I popti ar event In o* her cities and should ! , make a decided hit among the local shooters, where this novelty has not been staged for soveral seasons.

- , _ , \V S *•

Business —Industrial l ■!■■■ ■■■■—■■! A New Map of Indianapolis Large scale, accurate and complete in every respect. Shews all new additions, city limit boundaries, streets, car lines, parks, etc. Principal auto highways out of eitv are shown in color. Complete street index. May be had In wall or desk map, or mounted for use of colored tacks. A complete line of ma ps and atlases, and map equipment of all kinds. Get a copy of our new Indianapolis Street Guide. At all bookstores and newsstands 35d NATIONAL MAP COMPANY Map Makers Since 1885. 3rd Floor Mtirphy Bldg. Tel. Main 6823. I di&napolis. Branches at Chioago and New York. e. . ' ... H.T..i F. E. TROSKY MERCHANT PLUMBER PLUMBING and HEATING / PROMPT JOB WORK. GET OUR ESTIMATE. RAr ’ do| P h 1817 ‘ 419 E ’ 3(Kh St ’ Auto ’ KEnwood 294 G

E. F. BURKLE Feathers Bought, Sold, Renovated. Pillows and Mattresses Made to Order 416 Massachusetts Ave. MAln 1428 Est. 1886 Al to. Lincoln 3775 CANGANY & DILLEHAY Successors to FLEMING PLATING CO., polishers and platers in all Branches. TRUCK SERVICE OUR MOTTO: “Quality and Service at a Reasonable Price.” 918 N. Pennsylvania St. . Circle 1933.

E. & I. COAL CO. Successors to J. L. Hampton Coal Cos. ALL GRADES AND SIZES OF COAL 127 North Fulton Street Tel. SSndSSS

BASKET-BALL

HEZE CLARK

MEET RECEIPTS TO BE DIVIDED New Contracts for Tourneys—i Ammerman Elected President of Board. Bids of fifty-five towns for sectional basket-ball centers were considered a5 the meeting Saturday of the L EL S, A. A. board of control, but no definite allotment was made. The centers will be definitely decided at the next meeting of the board on Jan. 28. There are a number of questions to come up in connection with the State-wida high school tourney this year. With the large number of entries the question arises whether to furnish more sectional centers or allow a greater number of teams to participate in each meet. Last year the State was divided into thirty-two sections and two regions -of sixteen sections each, and with the entry list swelled to record proportions already anew division of the State may be necessary. With more than six hundred teams playing, more than sixteen will have to contest at one center, or more centers will have to be selected, which would disrupt the present working plan. However, -with more than sixteen teams playing at one point, the old evil of too many games in one day, with the attendant result of overexertion on the part of the players, will arise again and the situation probablye will be handled by naming more than thirty-two centers. As an outgTowth of a spirited fight waged by representatives of smaller schools in the annual convention of the I. H. S. A. A. here last fall for soma equitable disposal of the net proceeds of the sectional tournaments, the members of the board drew up a contract providing for division of the net proceeds among the competing schools on a basis of sale of season tickets for the tourneys in the respective schools. The contracts will be presented to the centers finally chosen to hold the tourneys and must be accepted by the school which takes the responsibility of conducting the meet. In case a school selected as a center refuses to promote the tourney under the conditions of the contract, the honor will be given to soma other Bchool which has made an offer for the tourney. Asa result of evidence showing violations of eligibility rules of the I. H. S. A. A., three schools drew suspensions, one a pointed warning and the case of another was held over for future trial. Worthington and South Bend were suspended until Jan. 3. 1923. and Mooreland until June 1. 1922. Charges against New Bethel were held over for future consideration. I’aragon was warned by the board about its treaiment of visiting teams. A list of some 200 officials who have made overtures fjr positions during the coming tourneys was laid away for further consideration. At the election held after the afternoon session, K. V. Ammerman of Manual Training High School, Indianapolis, was elected president of the Indiana i High School Athletic Association to succeed M. J. Abbott of Bedford and F. L. Busenberg of Columbus was eleofod treasurer of the association, succeeding J M. 1.-effel of Warsaw. The three new members of the board. J. L. Posep of Freelandvllle, B. H. Allman of Angola and G. G. Eppley of Francesrille, were in session with the other members. Jacob Gilroy, a retiring member, was absent. Cochrane and Horemans NEW YORK. Dec. 26.—Welker Cochrane ami Edouard Horemans -nere UKib-hed today to play two games of balkline billiards this week here, befora setting out on a long exhibition tour through the West. Each game is to ba a 1200 point contest. Wins Havana Handicap HAVANA. Dec. 26. —Banbay, General Gomez's thro'-year-old colt, won the Havana handicap here yesterday, making his own pace all th# way aud beating Cromwell by half a length. Columbus May Pick Macon COLUMBUS. Ohio. Dec. 26.—Officials of the Columbus Club of the American Association ar, considering Macon, Ga., as the 1922 spring training camp.

Mary Davis Emma Pearce Indianapolis Letter Shop 823-826 State Life Bid*. Main 4343 Typewritten Circular Letters—Letterhead and Envelope Specialists— Addressing, Filling-in, Folding, Enclosing and Mailing. >, I , .1.11,1 Mil. , I II Him 11,1111 I •[ I 111 1 ■■■! l|„ ff—■ - Oriental Art and Jewelry Shop IMPORTERS AND MAKERS OF ORIENTAL JEWELRY AND NOVELTIES 336 Lemcke Bldg. MAin 5135.