Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 197, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 December 1921 — Page 8

8

FOOTBALL

EDDIE ASH

BEARS IN FINE CONDITION FOR W. AND J. FRAY All-American Stars in Lineups of Grid Teams—Muller to Play. MAY BE MUDDY FIELD PASADENA. Cal., Dec. 28.—The University of California football team, which meet* the Washington and Jefferson eleven here nest Monday, will he in the highest state of physical perfection reached during the season, according to Will C. Bryan, trainer cf the squad. According to Bryan, every man on the squad is in wonderful condition and the lapse of time sine* the last game has given those slightly crippled a chance to get on edge. The one player v has eome in for special attention ••Brick" Mullier. picked as end on M ter Camp's ail - American eleven. A tinctured leg bone early in the season kept the young giant out of the line-up for the remainder of the season, with the exception of a few W. and J. Sub Is Making Cross-Country Dash to Fill Shoes of Sick Mate PITTSBVKC.iI, leo. 28—C. 1.. SpUlers of Wheeling. IV. Va.. oue of the best substitute ends of the Washington a nd Jefferson ( ollege football team. Is In the Christian Hospital. Kan*as City, 111 with pneumonia, according to word received here tod.ij. The W. & J. team is en route to I':*.-a-dena to pla.v the University of California. Jan. 2. Manager K. >l. Murphy has wired to Washington. Pa., asking that Al Hadd.tu. second string sui* end. start for Pasadena. Immediately. times when he .hobbled on the held to throw a forward pass and then re'ire. But Muller will start the game against 'V. and .1. with the idea of remaining iu the line-up during the entire contest. With Muller in the gain-*. rout hern •'alifornia fans will compare his work closely with that of Captain stein, tackle tor W. and J.. and the President's only all-American selection. It will be the tirst time that all-American selections have played on opposing teams iu the annual East-West contest. Tournament: of Roses officials are now fearful that the big game will he played <*n a we: held. Altaough San !.* go pro rooters collected a heavy rain iu aran when Centre College and Arizona played to a mere handful of people .-t Sa:i Dkg" As: Monday, tle local off cials havt i ■ no effort tc insure i ext Morula; - game, as practically $200,000 worth o' tickets hare been sold and the contest will be played, regardless of tcid or weather conditions. Although Tournament Park ha? perfect turf, it is conceded that if by any < fcaiir. the present heavy rains sh >ubl continue and the teams l>e forced to phiv on a wet and slow gridiron the dope "ill be thrown in the air and Washington and Jefferson's chance of winning or hold ing <'alifornia to a very low score will be increased. Tt Is pointed out that California has played but one game or. a wet belli this season, and on that occasion she beat' Washington State by a score of 14 to n. A hit later the University of Southern California defeated Washington State by a score of 2S to 7 on a dry held. Then under perfect playing conditions i'alifornia neat the University of Southern • 'alifornia by a store of its to 7. indicating tint California does not appear at her best under unfavorable weather conditions. During the last season California played for breaks in the game. Archie Neshit. one of the best punters that ever showed on the Pacific fonst. "as called upon to kick time and time again, repeating until there would be some slight slip on the part of the opposition that would give California an advantage. Then the California attack would get under way, mixing up old-fashioneu football with a dazzling aerial alack Should conditions be c.,-h thaf a passing game i= dangerous and s'might fun' ball has to be depended upon. California will be prepared. She will have something of a weight ailvant.ig* ami figures to hare the power r. make plenty • ; ground. Asa contest between two -‘ror.g teams, the game would probably 1..* Ihrb* in case of a heavy field, hut as a demon stnition of football skill, marked by brilliant passing and great kicking, the game would lose much of its color-, for on a fast field California has an attack that is wonderful in its daring. Boy Tennis Champ Loses NEW YORK. Dec. -William Cin--uian. national indoor ltoys" temps chani plon. was defeated by Arthur It. Glore of Princeton. 1.1-1 tt. t", }. ;1 r the opening of the junior national indoor championship yesterday. Tile contest was bard fought. The tournament continuer uir week. De Pauw Fresh Lose GREENCAf*TLU. Ind . Dec. j* The Grcenoat!e High School basket-Anil quintet defeated the De Paiiw freshman here last night by a one-point margin. The score was 2% to 27. ODD RIVALS NOT TO MEET. COLUMBIA. Mo., Dec. 2k. Tin- football team of the University of Missouri will not meet Nebraska's eleven next year, Director of Athletics S. G. Clevenger announced. Inability to schedule a date satisfactory to both schools was the reason ascribed.

CYCLE RACING DURING 1921

BY WALTER BARDGETT Editor of Motorcjcle and Bicycle Illustrated, Now York City. Cycle racing, especially ; n th** East, enjoyed a very prosperous year in 1921. Tracks operating at Newark. N. J.: Re vere Beach, Mass. ; Worcester. Mass, anil New Bedford. Mass . the last two being built during the year, reported crowds and profitable seasons. Last winter a track was built at Miami, Fla., and ran from Jan. 23 to Feb. 27. This year another course has been constructed at Jacksonville. Fla , and ran for a few weeks. The Jacksonville track Is now closed. The Miami track was reopened ou Sunday, Dec. IS. and will run until late in February or March. The two Florida tracks, known as ttie "Crocodile Circuit," will be operated annually in th* •winter. A track was opened in Los Angeles, Cal., but had a short life. VET KRAMER HOLDS HONORS. Four national titles were decided in America during the past season. In the professional sprint division Frank L. Kramer, East Orange. N. J., was declared the winner. Kramer anil Ray Eaton, Newark, champion iu 1919, finished up a series of twelve races in a tie. Eaton refused to ride off the tie anil Kramer was declared the winner after a "walkover." Willie Spencer. Newark, and Reggie McNamara. Newark, won the 10 and 25-mile middle-distance titles, respectively. Bobby Walthonr, Jr.. Newark, son of the former paced champion of America and former world’s title holder at that style of racing, captured the amateur sprint championship in a scries of 6ix races. George Chapman, Newark, paced champion in 1920. repeated again in 1921. The Amateur Bicycle I.oague of America, an organization recently formed, "inducted a series of races to decide the road championship of America. The finals were decided at Washington. I>. C and Arthur Nieminsky. of Jersey .City, and a member of the Unione Sportiva Italians of New York, was returned ,

RING GOSSIP

NEWS OF THE DAY IN

Meets Chuck

,-4j| 0-7. WF m m V ft ~n . Ji * HARRY GEER. Here '.,* fans, the dashing crashing Harry *,reb. fistic mauler of Pittsburgh who "will tur.gle with our own Chuck Wiggins in a feature light heavyweight match In Cincinnati Monday afternoon. This .reb person is one of the top - M Tcin-rs of the roped arena and a hard roan for any on. p, p t. but accord'ng to the supporters of Wiggins this slid Grab person i.- dm- for a trimming Monday Wiggins has i . going great guns recently and his performances at New Orleans taw given him country wide no- ( ti.e in pugilistic nnti.il-. It looks like Chuck : civ lias the opportunity to boost :.ns,df farther up the boxing Jader and i: he trains carefully for this Greb milch his friends will be backing him to srep out after the light heavy championship. Em-Roes to Shift Team in Effort to Strengthen Attack Ihe attack of the Em Uot 4 has bo"n sadly lacking in many of their games thi- season and Manager < atlahan. after waiting patiently for something to get started, has at last decided to try some now talent in an effort to obtain some point getters Kline has been going along all right, but another forward and c*nt r would not tie amiss Tumor row night when the locals play the American osteopathy '••lb-go fi e. which - making a trip Through this part of the country, a couple of new faces may be s.-en in the line up. ihe defense of the team lias not been s-. w.ak as ’tie attack and the Em-Uoes expe't to hold the American College toss ere ::t bay Thursday night, although ►coring ability is their chief stock In trade. Tiie two forwards of the visiting team. <*rih and Porterfield, are rated as consist) nt g >a! getters, but Frank tort anil Behr-nt have played steady defensive games so far and will 1<- depended on to stop, these two tossers. Butler Five Wins, .39 to 21, Over Mooresville Team MOORESVILLE, Ind.. Dec. 28. Butler College defeated the Mooresville Elks here iast night In a good game by n - ore of IP to 21. Tim collegians sh >wed an attack that could not denied anil 1* <1 •!> t lie w.i.-. The visitors w orked well and th< fr--hin.in player. Griggs, at forward, showed -..tin fast, clever work o). • the floor and dropped In tunny > — ters. .Tones and Col way at the guard positions and Kimld at .eater also lo.e'l I for I'jig.-'s men New i Carlisle, formerly ..f De Pauw. and Taylor, an e\ Illinois player, starred for tin- locals along with South. V \LK-Rt Tl.lilt. I RIDAY. I ale. which seems to be havqtg a rather hard time „ n it- Western basket-hall trip will find no change i* the (inhospitable ways of the West on ,'e basketball court when if meets Ctuticr at Tomlinson Hail Friday night The gaum will start at 7 4.7 o'clock and will be preceded by 1 curtain-raiser between the Fairbanks Morse team and Butler Seconds. Seats are on sale a* Spalding's. I'eezle and Moloney will officiate. x Oregon Eleven Mins IIONOU M . T. If.. !>r:-. 2H. I iil\*'rsilv of (‘rejon's fooliinil flf\en Hefealf'l the I ni%r-rsity of Hawaii hor* 47 lo 0. Oreffon’s lrilt lan I forw>*ril Ta*%ing w.*s the principal feature, though ti* heavy vnninland-e-rs broke through Iho lineal will ami completely r>itt<-)a*rJ then* In the* other departments of the sport. \

| the winner in a series cf four ra-es. During the past twelve months the I Cycle Trad<-s <>? America npp!i,-d prizes | for 430 road and track races fr amaj 'eurs. FOUR MX-P.H | EVENTS ST Mil D [ In 1921 f'-ur six day races u.-re run ; in this country, two iri Chicago anil two | m New Y ork. The tirst, Chicago race ! ended Jan. 22, and Eddie Madden and | Jake Magin. Newarkers, won with j 2.279.8 miles to their '-reilit. Tho second | race in Chicago ended April 9 and tin* I same team won, riding 2,182.7 miles. The | firsr six-rtav race in New Y'ork finished ; on March 12 and Oscar Egg. Swiss, and ’ Peter Van Kcm pen, Holland, won with j 2.314 2 3 inile-s to their eredit. (ifred | Goullet, America, and Maurice Brocco, . France, won the second Now York event, j which ended Do,-. p>, covering 2.5C3.6 I tniic-s. j A few records fell by the boards during the past year. On July 3 at Wash- ; ingtou, D. C.. August N'ogara established ia new amateur record lor 100 miles un paced in 4 hours and 52 minutes. In five ; hours Negara covered 102.5 miles. A. E. , YVahl, a Buffalo, N. Y'., amateur, bettered the old amateur road record for 20 miles in competition in a race at Buffalo. ' Wahl doing 43.22. On Aug. 31 at the Newark Velodrome. Newark. N. J , Alfred Gremla. j Australian, bettered the ol*l mark for 25 - miles human paced. Grenda doing ol :1825. Three amateur road records were i broken during the running of tiie Ama- ; tear Bicycle League of America road I championships. Ar Davenport, lowa, Ilus- | eel Lange d'd three tulles unpaced in l 6:51 and Victor Hopkins rode five miles ; unpaced in 11:22. In the finals at Wasb- ! ington, Arthur Nieminsky, New Y'ork, j bettered the old mark for a half-mile in i competition by doing 1:13. The world's cycling championships ! were held from July 13 to Aug. 7 at Copenhagen. Denmark. Peter Moeskops, Holland, won the professional sprint title: Brask Ondersen, Denmark, the am ateur sprint event, and Victor Linart. , Belgium, the profesisonal paced charnfpionship.

BASEBALL

Two Great Golfers Will Join British Army of Invasion Taylor and Herd to Play in Next National Open Event. NEW YORK, Doc 28.—Unless present plans go amiss between now and July, when the national open golf championship will ho held at the Skokie (Tub. Chicago, the strongest invading British force ever to compete in tli> American event will lie among the starters. Only a short time ago, an- | nouncement was made that Harry Vardon, outstanding figure In the golf world, and James Braid, five times winner of the British open, would be here for a t tour of American courses in addition to taking part In the national open. Now j word has arrived that two more stars, i J. 11. Taylor and Alex (Sandy) Herd, J both enrolled in Britain's "five immor- i tals." have definitely decided to pay a visit to the States. They will arrive in July, which leads one to infer that they will Join forces with Aar t a and Braid iu the open event ano. attempt to make reprisal for the attack upon British pride when Jock Hutchison came back from St. Andrews with the cup last spring. Both Taylor anil Herd are said to have confirmed the arrangement by cable to Stunner It. Hollander, stating that they will arrive hero about July 1 to play exhibitions for a period of three or four months, but not more than three or four marches a week. These four players have accounted for i seventeen British open championships ! since 1894. the year in which Taylor scored his first triumph with a score of 328. Vardon has the most victories to his credit, while Taylor follows a close second with five, in one instance he and Vardon were tied for the title at the end of the regulation number of hides. Vardon winning on the play-off Braid has accounted for five, white Herd, . although one of the leaders in the Brit j '-h g..!f world, has been successful only once in capturing the championship. ? Taylor won twice in a row. taking the honors in 1394 and repeating in 1895 a? St. Andrews with a score of 322 His next victory was not scored until 1900 when he again topped the field at St. Andr 'vs. this time with 3ov. Niue years elapsed before he was again aide to win the crown. This wsb a* Deal in 1909. w ith a total of 295. and ois final victory • ame in 1913 when he won at lleylake, the scene of the British women's tournev this year, with 304. Herd's only victory was scored in 1902 when he captured til" prize In the Rri* ish open championship event at Heylak with a score of 307. la spite of this fact, however, he has always been considered oue of the greatest golfers in the world Despite the fact that he is the oldest of the four, he finished second In the British open a year ago and at one stage of the open event on the other side last spring, stood a fine chainc of winning the title. Though fifty three years of age, Herd is still capable of playing a wonderful brand of golf. Association Pitching MON ANII LOST RECORD. • Includes all pitchers who won or lost.) <, W I, Bet. Tineup, Louis 28 tt u l.obd Maiquardt. St. B 7 1 n l.bit" Williams, Minn . -8 2 •> 1.000 Russell, Minn 5 1 tl 1 OCt Scheneberg. K. (' 7 1 o l.bdii Watts. K <’ 1 1 <t l.<l Mtitiguin. Minn 12 s l .sv Berr'.tt, Minn 12 8 1 .75*1 Ktixmann. Iml 12 2 .714 Knob. Louis oil 22 VI 71b Bono. K. C 44 23 11 .894 1 Yingltng. ,Mlnn 19 8 5 .*‘.*l7 Williams, K C 10 2 1 .887 Mulrennen, Minn. 8 2 1 .887 McCullough, Tol 41 IT 7 .85b, Sanders. Louis M 1* II .821 Dan forth. Col -14 25 18 .810 Bed lent. Tol 42 2b 13 .60*1 Smallwood, Minn 33 12 ** ,B<mi Weineeke, Minn s 3 2 Bhb tiin-t, Ind 4H 23 16 .30(1 Hall. St. B 54 2b U ,snß Culiop, Louis 3S It 10 .5x3 I’oster. St. I* 3X 7 5 .5x3 Avres. Tol 33 15 11 .577 M* rritt, St I* 4S 19 ti .576 Sohnak. Mil 4b IS It ..913 G-arir;, Mil 35 14 11 .580 George, Miup 42 lb 8 .560 Kiefer. Mil. ... 17 5 4 .558 Lowdertnllk. Minn 2*l 11 9 .550 Baiungartner, K. C 14 7 6 .538 Robertson, Minn 4 4 17 15 .531 Barnes, Mil 36 17 15 .331 Amen. K C. 36 17 15 .531 Weaver, Ind. . 34 13 12 .520 Rogge, Did 31 It 12 .519 < irttr K C 4<) 19 19 .500 Northrop. NJ i 1 Col . .. 40 16 16 . 500 Schauer. Minn 57 )'> 6 .51 hi Mead. Tol 11 1 1 .500 llolshanser, K. C 16 1 I 5(81 Jones, Ind 4 1 1 .s**o < 'lark. <'.l 33 12 13 .4SO Long. Louis 41 11 12 .478 list ell. Louis 45 11 12 .178 Shea, St. P .27 9 10 .474 F’ftly. Ind 40 15 17 .169 . lx 13 15 Benton. SI l’ . 15 6 7 .482 Sheehan. St. B 2" 7 9 .137 M right. Tol ... 16 15 2b . *29 Lingnd. Mil. - .32 6 S .429 okrie. Tol. It 3 4 .429 ! Trentraau Mil. .. 24 5 7 417 Borllelt. Ind t 9 J 3 .4 on 1 Horst man. K. C 33 4 6 .400 James, Minn 39 10 11 .3x5 Morrisetto, Tol 2s 5 8 .385 Gar. Mil 10 5 9 .357 Wilson. Col 33 6 11 .353 Haid, Col 51 8 35 .348 McLaughlin, Minn 15 1 2 .333 Stokes, Tol It 1 2 .333 Ambrose, C'ol 3 1 2 .333 Williams, St. B *7 6 11 .800 Sherman, Col.-Minn. .... 59 3 7 .300 Kelly, St B 30 3 7 .300 Rush, Col lo 2 5 .286 Fubr. K. C ..31* 5 1t .283 Bradv. Mil 31 5 11 .263 I Martin, Col 28 I 15 .250 Lambert. K. C. 27 2 6 .250 i t.riner, St. B 9 ' 3 .250 • Stryker. Ind 15 10 .231 i Hanson. St. B 1-3 I 1 .200 ! O'Neill, Tot 6 1 1 ,2<>o ! McColl. Tol 16 I 5 .167 • nlenwald. Col 21 t) t* .o*m| i Gerstner. Mil 4 o .", .000 | Slaughter, Mil. 4 0 1 ,<Kt 1 Reynolds. K. C 5 0 1 .mat I Jacoby, Col 4 0 1 .000 ■ Grover. Minn 4 o 1 .000 Whitehouae, Ind 1 0 1 .non : Miller. Louis 3 0 ! .000 ; Songer, K. C. .. 2 O I .0(1)1 i Walsh, Tol. . ...... 1 0 l .000 Ohio State Defeats Yale j COLUMBUS, Ohio. Dec 28. Ohio j Slate's basket Da 11 team outclassed Yale j here last night ami the Klis were defeated, 33 to 15. Beard, Ohio forward, i led the scoring with nine tieid goals. : Blair, Ohio's star forward, received in- ! juries which probably will keep film out | for the remainder of the season. VETERAN SHOOTER DIES. NEW YORK, Doc. i’.x. -Lieut. George | H. Doyle. 6b, a member of the American I tea'll which wort the Bnlnter trophy in I international matches tii BSrley. England. I in 1903. and twice a winner of the New York Governor's cup for marksmanship, died yesterday in Flushing. TORONTO HOCKEY TEAM MINS. PITTSBURGH, Dec. 2,B.—The University of Toronto hookey team, holder of flte Allan trophy of Canada, defeated Pittsburgh in an exhibition game here iast night. The score was 2 to 1. MAROON FIVE WIN'S. CHICAGO, Dec. 28. Chicago defeated Crane College in basket-ball last night, 47 to 17. Tho Maroons played an excellent offensive game.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 28,1921.

BOWLING

COOK, AUSTRALIAN CHAMPION, NOT EASY PICKINGS FOR CARPENTIER

(Note —Jack MeAullffe, retired undefeated lightweight champion, who was a member of the United Press Staff on the Dempsey-Willard anti Dempsey-Carpentler fights, and who, Incidentally, picked Dempsey to win both times. Is In England. He is going to give his expert opinion on (lie C'arpentier-Cook light In London Jan. 12 for the United Press. The first of three preliminary stories is presented herewith.) By JACK McACLIFJE. LONDON, Dec. 28.—George Cook, heavyweight champion of Australia, is the fortunate one to get the first crack at Georges Curpentior since Dempseyworked on him. I say fortunate, teeuuse he gets a big chance for fame and fortune. Already tiie British arc figuring how

Greek Mat Artist AVill Try Toe Hold in Effort to Rut Reynolds Down

(r ' M \* r * wk' ■ A ■ ■ .'ipmi® wM ** . YOUNG LON DA.B. Local Greeks have dubbed Young I.ondas, welterweight wrestler of Michigan, the "Frank t.- teh of the welters" and are backing h.m to ilefea: Jack Reynolds of lnijlau.ipolLs, formerly of lowa, It. iticir mat' ll at tk>- liroailwav 'l'inirsday night Like the hit. (Intel’. Lottdti* de pci.<lx largely "ii tiix punishing, ten--t rushing toe hold lo win his matches, and :t .x with this lorTttrous clutch that lie cxpix ts to defeat Reynolds. .lack coneedex that Icoid.ix lias lh.* Kijperier strength, but ifi.lares that s>-i----cj, .. and tax I-g split ledd wiil shoot • lie (.ratnl Itapids contenders out ••: any ehanc-■ for a victory. Icudas declares ttiaf tiix legs are too sh.r* for Reynolds to place t tie jcg is j■l it. hold ou him. jj jgOXING~| Hid TASKS FOR CHUCK AND SOLLY Boxing intcricxt iu this city is at high pitch these days iiccause of important matches that, ('buck Wiggins and Nolly Epstein in.v.< carded m-vt week. On Monday ('buck goes against the great' Harry Grrb In Cincinnati and on 3 liurs-! day night, Jan. 5. Epstein steps over !■■ ; i erro Haute, where he will try to r *l<-. iu his ring prestige in a bout with Bud Taylor. Indiana's latest tixtie sensation Wiggins' clash with Greb tins t Do cu j tire Ohio valley talking, for ring critics ar- predicting it will he a whirlwind af ' fair from bell to bell If Chuck can defeat Harry decisively, or even win by .< simile, li" will !.•■ eight iri lim- for :t chance at l ! i*> light heavyweight tit!,..: It will lie t lot to Chuck If h- can win flint Mon<ia.v srrap and be is training hard In an effort to do it A number of fans from itiix city will make the trio lo Cincv for tiie scrap. It will lie held at 11. ink's op. ra House Monday afternoon. DA V E xil \DE M 1 N'S. Bi i - I Aid >. Dei*. 2X. Dave Shade, Hie California w•dterweiglit. won the decision over Jack Berry, formerly of Pittsburgh, lit a ten-rounJ bout here. It was the opinion of those at the ringside tii.it Snade's superior cleverness, rather than harder hitting, brought him the decision. The Judges were unanimous for the West Coast champion FREEDMAN IN HOSPITAL * Hlt'AGo, Dec • , Sailor Freedman went, to the hospital today for an opera tion t, a result Ills tight with Johnny Dundee at Jersey t'ity lias been called off, Ills mil linger announced Tim Hnmlia bout, with Ever Hammer r > is off. 1922 Major Spring Camps AMERICAN LEAGUE. White Sox. Seguin. Texas. [ Cleveland, Dallas, Texas St. Louis, ltogaloosa, la. N“w York. New Orleans. La. Washington. Tampa, Fla. Detroit, Augusta, tin. Rod Sox, Hot Springe. Ark Athletics. Texas iprobably. NATIONAL LKAGII • ul>s, Santa Catalina Island, Cal. New York. San Antonio, Texas. Philadelphia, Leesburg, Kin. Brooklyn, Jacksonville, Fla. Cardinals. Orange Texas. Cincinnati, Mineral Wells, Tex. Pittsburgh. Ilot Springs, Ark. Boston, Bt. Petersburg, Fla. Hill loon Race Sept. 2 • GENEVA. Dec. 28. - Tho Swiss Aero I Club lias decided to hold the 1922 Gordon Bennett balloon race at Geneva on Sept. 3. One of the Swiss pilots, Lieutenant Answermier, who won the 1921 race, is a native of Geneva and hopes to pilot a Swiss balloon in next year’s competition. Marquette Net Game MICHIGAN CITY. Ind.. Dec. 28. -Mar quettc University of Milwaukee, Vis., will send its basket, tossing combination against the V. M. ('. A. senior team on the loe,al association hardwood Thursday night. Michigan City has a fast team this year, having 1 defeated Lewis institute of Chicago an J several other last teams.

WRESTLING

THE WORLD OF SPORT

VEDDER QARD

! soon they can get Dempsey over to show himself with the Australian If he knocks out Georges. When 1 sailed for England, New Y'ork was asking: "Who Is this Cook?” Lack j of information about him caused many of ! the skeptics to wag their heads and pass him off us a set-up. I haven’t seen Cook work, but ho is i anything but an easy mark for the I heavyweights, outside the champion. Ho : is a fine looking chap and when I talked to him he impressed me as being an intelligent boy who knows quite a lot about the ring. He Is 23 years old, weighs 187 pounds and stands 5 feet 10M.. inches. With tiie exception of reaeii t where he has only- seventy-five inches, nguim-A Dempseys seventy-eight and Cnrpentler's seventy-seven, lie is within an inch of tiie champion ail the way around. Cook is what they cull in Australia "a boy from the bush,'' He was burn at a place called Dubbo, New South Wales, ami earned his first money driving the Dubbo mail coach, lie lias been boxing professionally for three years, during which he engaged iu sixteen contests, three with Jimmy dabby three with Al- | bert Lloyd and two with" Fritz Holland, i That record isn't impressive, but 1 ' wouldn't pass up any man schooled and I trained by l*;i\, Smith, the man x\ li > made Les Darcy. Smith has had Cook since he first put on the gloves. In addition to liix ring tali ut lie is an excellent swimmer, having been dc ; orated three times for saving lives in tho I water around Ills home haunts, lie is al ! so a proficient woodsman, doing a lot of I his training work with the axe. | The youngster is ambitious without ■ being boastful. He do.-s not talk of I dropping Dempsey with one punch like i I'nrnentier did all last June in M.tnhas.xct. i lie has no prima donna ways and has no ! barbel wire around his headquarter--. In referring t" ids coming I>,.ic with , the Frenchman, lie told me the other day: i "I have the advantage as regards I weight, strength, endurance, and speed. I There Is nothing between us. In height ! there is only .( half Inch in his favor, it !'s the chance of my lifetime. I Intend to w in."

Tossing ' independent ’EM IN V BASKK PEERS

The F.-deral Reserves a newly organized | j tc*alll from the postedi -c. wishes t" . i book games with fast local an 1 out of j town teams, who have a- e-s to a gym. ; i The Reserves are made up >f ex 'sigh : I school and college players and lire play - ; tng a fast brand of l" sket ill. 'the , i players work on the night shift and it j ton Ii! l><* convenient :•> look games '-it ,-r ,on Monday or Wednesday night. although tt would I" I'os Itde to pia;, a If. w gam-s other nigh's . : the wi-.-„. ; Teams In a radius of 2" 2 ' uii.- - P r "' . ferred ii“ ptaj.-rs g > i" w rk at 11 ! o'clock For games write 1.-n--' ' '> ■ [ton. clerks Box. P. <>.. or 1 dl ' ircic | 667.5 between 1 and 6 p m | The Dutch Specials a n*wP r.rg.n.i/.ed basket ball Pant, would like to arrae.g- ---' gaums with State teams or b--n! teams hating g'-tn- Ihe t'-.int will 1- -nad'- '>:> f e x - I- ■ rent, Sparks, strain. Kite. Wert', (.ar- ! rett, Flntel r. Bohn an i I *’- r *' <>r j kMinr** CiJ) K.l II *1 <>! Jll D’ D-k • Lowe'.! or write ' ■ H"n-r Phli! 1 .;.- IS " (•range xtre." 1. . p.avers imtu.’-l .ire. request*. 1 ill Randolph 47.2 lor In- i formation regarding a in . ting. The Kingan fire defeated 'be > u; t*-s on ; the Mayer Chapel fb" : '. 'lb" Ktnganx desire games with out of-t-wn teams ),:) tiie latter'* floors They will play j the Spade* on Tuesday of next we. . j at Maver Chapel. In - following plax.-rs I take notice ; Behrent. Taggart ARc. G-.->r, |; 'hri,ii! , S\ Iv -'*’■ r “ '*l - nnj Overman. The mi; ig.-r ' f the Spades l- requested t-> e-:| Main .*.Bll and ask f r Spillman l’or games address (. I split man, city salcx il'-j nrtme".(. Ktug.m ! A. Cos. Fairbanks Mor-v l-asitef ball team wIU play tin* Butler College s- mds in a cur tain raiser to tho Butler Yale game l-’r'. | *!ay. The* ralrbfiiiks flv* ha* on.y j two games ttdx year, <'>— ’■ Butler and | ti.e other to Kalin Tailoring * .-Mipanv.i The Fairbanks team would !ik,- t.> h-ar ! from somo fast State teams iti regard to ' g mex- Greenwood take notice Cal! or write K Keunati. In care of Fairbanks . Mor.xe Company. Tie M Anthony'* V. P C. five Will 1 play the )'hristamore A. •' tonight. <>n Thursday night the Y. P. <'x wilt rn-et Cos Shamrocks at tin* s,,uth Side tun Hall. Games are wautc-l with l ist , pity or State teams. Call Belmont [ 2649 and ask for David, or address I>. i \ Healv. CIS North Tretnout avenue. In- j dianapoii*. The Uf-mdalo Triangle* defeated the' Mapietons, 16 to 11. In a good game The Triangles will pla.v the " liizz B ings at me Fcrndaie gnu tonight. P'T games; cult Belmont 38P4 or ('.'. and ask for The Apoßo* would 1!K. to book games with teams having floors Call Belmont! 0564 and ask for George. BAKGRNVI LLI'. Iml, Do- 2s. The Barg'-rsvllle Imli'p.-ndenf basket-ball team wants game- any time and .anywhere with strong teams The team i~ composed of ex high school play i ers. For games address Clyde Long, | care "f Whip Wav Case, Franklin. Did. | ]>A X I ON. Ind . D • 28 The Ila J ton ‘ Tigers challenge any 140 115 pound P ams 1

OLD AND NEW GYM STYLES

! %ii sZvr"*m A / m #

How the college girl is coming out is illustrated in tho photograph* showinjc t hf* a spar Rfym cos tunic of the '7os and that of today. Elizabeth Alien, 20 years old, posed, under protest, in the clogging old costume. A'alcrie Knapp 20, iu the suappy 1922 suit, demonstrates the joy of beiug rid skirts.

BILLIARDS

It's Rickard's Move Again in New York ‘Boxers’ Union’ War Tex to Try for Injunction Against Using Armories j for Bouts. NEW Y'ORK, Dec. 28. —Bet weapons are being shined up again for some more skirmishes in the war of the New Y'ork ' boxing tongs. The recent activities of the band out to get Tex Rickard stopped when tiie major rlonio of Madison Square Garden couldn't "be got." Jack Curley, Billy Gibson and the other leaders of the "boxers' union" had all the Inclination to fight Rickard, but ( they couldn’t find a place. Rickard with his key to Madison 1 Square Garden hail the town "sewed up ’ I as far as big boxing was concerned, if the union wouldn't work fir Rickard ; they couldn't work at ail because tiie big j money was confined to the garden. Then came the decision from Albany ! lifting the ban on the use of State l armories for boxing and wrestling. Expecting such a move Curley ami Gibson hail lines on the biggest armories in town, several with 1 rg> r seating capacity than the garden. With Hie well known chuckle of the man who laughs last. Rh-kard's rivals let out their battle cry—" Get off the stage, Tex, you've held it i'.ng enough." Now comes Rickard right back at t hem. "I'll go to court for an Injunction if necessary. I don't believe the move is legal." Rieknrd said today Backing him in opposition to the opening "f the armories are Senator James ,1. Walker, sponsor of the boxing law, and Willi.>in Muldoon, chairman of Hie State boxing commission—both "powers up State.” Itlckard contends (hit it ts unfair competition for competing promoters to dodge tho taxes paid by possessors of permanent quarters.

;a Ir.-liai.a far games to be played on the 1 !': -,rs of the latter. Address Tnryl Swigart, 1209 Purcell avenue, Dayton, ; ind. CONN I . Its VI DLL, Ind., Dec. 28. The conm-rsi dig Rcaerxi-s would like to bonk games with fas' teams, the games to be :•laved her.. Address j. W. Young. 1800 Vermont avenue, Connersvllle, Ind. NOBDRSVILDE, Did. Dee. 28—The Noblcsville Junior* want games xvli h 1511 w*.,:- ~‘d i, ain • hating access to gvm.-i. Writ- It -li.-r: Wilii.ni . 72 • ;Ci Eighth Mr-.-t, Noblcsxllle, Ind. 11 SRTFOTtD CITY, ind Dor. 28, -The Hartford City AtliicMe* will play the Biuffton Awi-ii i ii l.cgi"ii t.-ani at Bltiffi,<u tonight, cm Thursday the Hanover College team will play the Athletics 111 this city. SHERIDAN. Iml Do- —Tiie Hoosler Spe-dals opened tt- ir season of home game Sui -irday right here by winning from th.* i 'Jiiiu’.'-t'-i.i'fi, nnotner 10-al basket-ball team. 26 t, 21 Federated Hasket League Standing of the Team*. Won. i .oat. Pet. Pair o-Dice 5 0 1.000 Den /art* 3 2 .(VH) Du Art 1 4 .200 Bi I- He I 4 .200 Lopsided scores prevailed in the fifth round of play !:i t! Federated Basketball League las* night, at the "Y" gym. the Don /are ib-f.-atlng the Bi Fo Re. 40 to 26, and tho Patr-o-Dlce counting 5 4 t-> 15 against, the Du Art. The former game was on- "f the best that bus been played In the fraternity loop, in spite* <ff tin* onesided score. The D'-n /ares took the lea-1 at the ,i;ir! and were never headed, bn: tin* Big l cur m iters were r.ght aft.-r them all the time and at time- .at,v a few* points separated the ;■. ter for the Railroad • ■rs, oi. i ::;*■•< Itw iw- of his team'a points ■-l -- --i - - - - igh t the large rrmrl -o i-s so-t l-y the sensational onehanded shots, for which the former Southport alar Is noted. Slaughter. Behrent and Conn formed the scoring combination for the Den /.arcs. Behrent nnd Conn counting six field goals apiece and Slaughter tinThe nl-scn. e , f Johnny Hennessey and Red Underwood from the Patr-o-Dlce line uii seemed to make little difference in i to* s.-.iriiig department of that quintette. Johnny Rice was -lint" last night and put < le\-ii two point. markers through the hoop, followed closely by Haul, Stevens, who marked up nine tiebl-rs and four foul goals. S**ere*t got four field goals. The score at the half nan 29 to 2. th- Du-Arts getting most, of th ir point* iu tin- second half agatust the Dice second string men. ( REIDIITON HEATH COLGATF., (•MAHA. Net'., I ee. 28. A list minute spun by the Creighton I niverstty basketbail to*-, is prove.| the undoing of t tie Colgate I diversity five here last night, ami the locals won. 21 to 19 Both teams played aggressively .

SWIMMING

Skate Champ

§ ML

Charles Jewtraw is getting in readiness to defend his skating title when he meets Bobby McLean on Jan. 2 at Lake Placid, New York,

Complete Card Is Announced for Mat Show at Broadway Much Interest in Reynolds and Loud as Match—Two Other Boats. The complete card for the wrestling show at the Broadway Theater tomorrow .night was announced today by Promoter J Barton. "Happy” Hynes, Terre Haute ■ lightweight, will be given a try at Joe j Hollender, New Orleans w restler, who showed considerable stuff In Lds match j with Davis iast week. Shorty Burch, j the "Washington Bark" lightweight, who' insists that Sam Davis, another local boy, did not pin him despite tho referee's decision In their previous match, will continue his comedy f"r th*- benefit of j local fans as the starter for the show. ' Interest In the lieyuolds-Londas fracas whi.-h will be the main even* of the show, continues to run high. Reynolds has let it be known that he wiil spring n new bold on the Greek. Reynolds and the Greek have been training hard and after I their work-outs las* night Jack was one pound under tiie w*-lter limit, while Lond.as was two pounds over, which be must take off today and tomorrow. The advance sale of tickets has been very heJlvy for this show, but Manager • Barton stated that many good seats were t still available at the box office of the Broadway. I*ITT II IX HEAVY CARD. 1 PITTSBURGH. Dec. 28.—The Univer- ■ s!ty of Pittsburgh football schedule for j 1922. announced Tuesday night, shows ■ that Buckncll will replace Nebraska on ' the Panther card. The schedule follows; Sept. 30, University of Cincinnati, at Cin-c-.nnnti; Oct. 7. 1 afayette College at Pitts- ; b rgii ; Oct. 14. West Virginia University, s: Pittsburgh; Oct. 21, Syracuse University at Syracuse; Oct. 2'x. BtickncU C. 1lc.e at Pittsburgh; Nov. !, Geneva College at Pittsburgh: Nov. 11. University of Pennsylvania at Philadelphia: Nov. lx. V ashington and Jefferson at Pittsburgh ; Nov. 25. open date: Nov. :.o. Pennsylvania i State College at Pittsburgh.

Most cf the local teams are resting over the holidays getting ready for i.-i> * second lap of league bowling. After obtaining their wind in the short layoff, the various organizations should bo able to step out again and keep up the good work that has characterized the bowling In this city so far this season. Ir-. the Star League two out of Three : victories were tho rule. The Mailers, Pressmen No. 1 and Stereotypers won over ttie Newsboys, Printers and Pressmen No. 2, respectively. Pressmen No. 1 rolled In tine form to taki* the odd contest from th.* lending Printers Their 875 was high team score for the night. - l-'ishback of the Printers was high individual with 217 pins in his first game. Hall of the Mailers ami Riley of tho Pressmen No. 1 were tied for second best among the single game high counters with 213 each. Carmen-Fryer anil Indianapolis T ic*nt and Heat teams were three tittle winrers In tin. Electrical League. The Electrical Supply five t.-ok two games from the leading Merchants ll* at and Light squad. Fairbanks .Morse rolled with no opponents to si'iir ihem ou ns the Western Electric outfit will roll against the scores later. The best score of the night was that of Howes of Fairbanks-Morso xvho posted a 246 total tit his second game. Riddell of the Electri' al Supply shot 237 In bib fir3t attempt. Other good scores were Fuehrlng of Carmen-Fyer, 219, and Shine of the Indianapolis Light and Heat, 21S. NOTED BOWLER DIES. CHICAGO, Doe. 28.—Edward ,T. Kelly, one of the best known bowlers In the country, died here Monday morning of pneumonia. He became ill at the recent bowling tournament and had to be taken home in a c,il>. He was 57 years old and unmarried Paired with Al Toemmel, Kelly* made a formidable showing in the doubles in city, State anil National tournaments. In Grid Coaches Organize to Combat Pro Menace and to Clarify Rules NEW YORK, Dee. 28. —Opposition to professional football as a menace to the collegiate sport was the first move taken last night after the organization of the, American Football Coaches’ Association. It was recommended that college players playing professional football have their letters taken away and official* who worked in pro games be removed i from tiie eligible list for collegiate games. Officers elected were: President, Maj. Charles Daly* of West Point: vice president. John lfeisman, Pennsylvania; sec-retary-treasurer. J. IV. Wilee. Ohio State; board of trustees. Robert L. Fisher, Harvard, and Fielding 11. Y'ost, Michigan. Changes in rules governing Ihe shift, clipping and interference with defending players on the forward pass were discussed, but no action was taken. Coach Gets Offers CHICAGO. Dec. 28.- Harry Robertson, coach at Syracuse University, has been offered the position as head football! coach at Northwestern University, it was reported today*. He is also said to have opened negotiations with New York University*. Robertson will leave Syracuse in June, but is expected to make announcement of acceptance of either post within the next few days.

BASKET-BALL

HEZE CLARK

WABASH WORKS HARD FOR GAME Crawfordsville Fans Predict ; Outsiders Will Get Surprise in Purdue Fray. CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Dec. 28. Wabash College basket-ball tossers are i being sent thro'ugh warm paces these ; days in preparation for the Purdue game ! here Thursday night and In spite of the •fact that outside net rans are making i the Boilermaker live the favorite there has been no let-down iu support for tho I Scarlet here. Local fans believe Coach Vaughan has straightened his squad out lin a manner that will cause a few surI prises when the team lakes the floor I against the crack Lafayette crew. At any rate evervhodv here is looking forward I to a terrific battle tit the Wabash g\ tu , and a large crowd will tie on hand for the fray. I Tickets for th** contest have been on I sale here several days. Seats on tho north and south sides of the playing 'court tire selling at SI and seats on the. least and west sides tire going at general admission price of sev -nty-tive cents. ' The game will start at 7 :3<) o'clock. Wail,ash hooKed'im witu Purdue twice last season and won' both games, anil for this reason the Scarlet confidence will be ;.t high pit. h Thursday. SECRET DRILL AT TIGER CAMP GREEN CASTLE, Ind., Dec. 28.—D0 Pauw basketteers returned from their we* k -en *1 Christmas vacation Monday aml A W Secret drill was also held Tuesday afternoon by the Tiger net men. Members of the Oiil Gold court squad were not allowed to leave Greeneastle tuti til after practice Saturday morning. They were ordered to report to Coach Walker for practice Monday afternoon. Must of 1 the men spent Sunday tit home, but they 1 were all back for the- first rehearsal of the week. Secret drill probably will be held by : the Tiger squad during the remainder of the week, according to Coach Walker. Purdue will face the Do Pauw team hero Friday night in what is expected to bo me of the fastest games of the season. Both squads are composed of veteran i men. Added interest will b_> given (he game 1 because of the fact that Purdue plays Wabash at Crawfordsville on the night before the De Pauw game. The result of these two games will give an idea as to how the 'id rivals, De Pauw and Wabash, will mix things up when they meet here Jan. 7 in their tirst rival clash > ' the season. The return tilt will be played tit Crawfordsville Feb. IS. | Eastern College Baseball Managers Will Meet to Improve Scoring Records NEW YORK. Dec. 27.—T0 promote better score keeping in college baseball and to facilitate the preparation of individual batting, fielding and pitching averages-, managers of the leading Eastern ''oib'gc nine- will meet hc-re next month to study -coring problems and to form an "association of college baseball managers.” The body will seek only to preserve individual r.-eords and will not touch tho question of a team championship. The lege managers from Harvard, VsiA w Pennsylvania, Cornell anil Holy Cross arc expected to attend the meetinsr. The individuij, figures will be based on the gam.x the team- play against each other. College baseball folk expect a similar association to be formed in the Allegheny sc-tion. where Penn Btnte, Pittsburgh. Washington and Jefferson, West Virginia anil Carnegie Tech are among the leading teams.

1912 they won the city title, and ia 1919 they won th- State championship. Ha was captain of the Commodore Barry pin team when it won ihe national live man honors iu 1915 and 1916. Kelly was a top notch money winner tn different events at important tournaments for twenty years. He was interested with Leo BcUui‘iieman in the Logati Square alleys. CENTRAL STATES TOURNEY. DAYTON. Ohio. Dec, 23.—Booster teams of tills city held the alleys yesterday for til,- first night of the Central States bowling tournament, only one team making any kind of a showing. The N. C. R. Repair Department made a 2,672 score. FIVE-MAN LEADERS. N. C. R. Repair Department, Dayton 2,673 N. i'. R. Metal Cabinet, Dayton.. 2,464 N. C. R. Toolmaking No. 1, Dayton 2,300 N. C. It. Toolmaking No. 2, Dayton 2,299 N. C. R. Cutter Department, Dayton 2.285 N. C. R. Model Making, Dayton... 2,2’3q a East Side Stove League in Full Blast These Days j Right now is the time of the year when the old hot stove leagues are at their best. There is one of these circuits in tho east end that will rank ace high when tho final averages are an--1 nounced. Out at Emmet Sering’s place, Hamilton avenue and East Washington street, is the battleground of the Hamilton avenue Social Winter Stove League, which claims some thirty members, a constitution and by-laws and about everything else that goes to make up a real winter loop of this nature. The other evening the third annual election of officers took place and high honors of chairman once more fell to 0. W. (Charlie) Judd, whose ability to put up a real argument on any question at any time has xvon for him the respect of his fellow leaguers. Judd, in being elected for the third straight term, was presented with a handsome pipe and enough tobacco to carry him through the season. Other officers of the league are Emmet Serins, treasurer, and B. C. Werring, secretary. Meetings are held every night at 8 o'clock, with a double-header each Saturday night. Chairman Judd has announced that on and after Jan. 15 each member must bring his own paraphernalia (fuel) if they expect to remain in good standing. State A. A. U. Men Named on National Committees Eleven members of the Indiana A. A. V. will be named as this State's representatives on the varions National A. A. U. committees by William Prouty, head of the national organization: Paul R. Jordan. secretary of the Indiana association, announced Tuesday. Neal Wynne, pres'A cent of th- Indiana union, will le name G on the redistricting anil boxing eommi rjl tees: Paul K. Jordan, secretary an™ treasurer of the Indiana A. A. tl., will be placed on the championship, legislative, swimming and promotional committees, and T. F. Murray xvill be the Indiana member of the registration and track and field committees. Heze Clark will be on tho basket-ball committee and George M. Pinneo Gary will be named on the xvrestling, wrestling rules and boxing rules committees. The representative on the gymnastic committee will be Emil Roth, and other committeemen and their committees are Charles Wehr. playground and recreation; George Lipps, records; J. F. Lutes, industrial; Turpie Smith, handball, and Kenneth D. Jeffries, volley R.*11 %