Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 201, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 January 1922 — Page 10

10

FOOTBALL

EDDIE ASH

BIG WEEK FOR INDIANA FIVES OPENS TONIGHT Purduc-Colgate and IllinoisNotre Dame Start It— Butler Plays Irish Here. WABASH-DE PAUW MEET

The busiest week since the start of the season is the rrogram in Hoosier college basket-ball play for the ensuing six days and some of the contests are of such importance that they will not be surpassed as basket-ball attractions throughout the season. For the most part it will be a week of outside competition for the Hoosier fives, important games 'seing played both here in the State and in foreign territory, with teams outside of Indiana. Only one contest of State championship bearing will be played this week, but it is a real battle —Wabash vs. De Pauw, Saturday at Greencastle. Headliners for the week are Purdue vs. Colgate at Lafayette tonight. Notre Dame vs. Illinois, today and tomorrow at Urbana, Notre Dami vs. Butler here Thursday, Butler vs 1 ,. Illinois at Urbana and De Pauw vs. Wabash at Greencastle Saturday. ’Things will start right off toniprht with Purdue vs. Colgate at Lafayeftte ind Notre Dame vs. Illinois at t’rbufna. Tuesday Notre Dame will play its sec/onrt game with Illinois and Indiana Law will tackle Hanover at Madison. / No games are scheduled for Wednesday/ Local fans will get a real treat Thw/rsday when Notre Dame and Butler ciarsh at Tomlinson Hall. State Normal vsf. Vincennes Y. M. C. A. is the others State contest for this night. / MANY GAMES / FOB WEEK-END. /

Seven games featuring State teitms will be played Friday, but for the it*ost part they are contests of minor imlportance. Hanover vs. Franklin, at Frank/in; Rose Poly vs. Butler, at Butler; Indfana Dentals vs. Earlham, at Richmojbd; Camp Benning vs. Purdue, at Lafavinte; Muncie Normal vs. Manchester, at ’Aorth Manchester; Central Normal vs. J Valparaiso, at Valparaiso, and State MSiormal vs. Evansville, at Evansville, intake up the program for this night. 1 Saturday will be the red *etter day of the week with the Wabash #DePauw and Butler-Illinois games at Gweencastle and Urbana respectively, featuring. Other contests for the night ae Indiana vs. Camp Benning, at Blooiington; Rose Poly vs. Indiana Dentals,Mat Indianapolis and Crane vs. Valparaiso® at Valparaiso. Purdue looks good foi® a victory over Colgate tonight. The *Kasterners beat Chicago by a close margn, but Purdue is rated as mi oh stronger Mrhan the Midway live this year us comparative scores on the Butler game would indicate. Notre Dame Is In for a bad seseieMn at Uurbana tonight and tomorrow® according to the dope. Illinolsc, with M\ team of veterans, .Is counted on to go war in the Big Ten Lace this year and ffNotre Dame iu Us games has faiMed to show enough to warrant a •prediction that they be able to hoithe IHini. Northny* rn and De PaiM.w have both defeated K will reigM the favorite in its the Irjflfsh Thursday at Tombut tM'.c game r vo l.'ll KgTrTfTjiO'ltflMrjff ag ..r.; •' Ton 7l ' !jraJ§i£&£€K&>* HS29nH|39MjEr t'a'- over Rose also 1 gr.-.it ir fninTirtlftTf•"' 1 Strong iu lcdiling W . MMEiPnEwSEI" ‘ ' l l jgjgfejTDyfyi i tdggest feather i:i the hit jMßߣmMQj)thp!iller'. Considerable IplSlflagTsiM be aitach-d > 1' ■ tHßis*ng Fri s®S*S J *s'lg clay lad’ana the MteJHPlatfgM'ie is i t • ■! *• iMBQpn-!cl>- Pauw MMMiie of the real features of Inge net pi tv thi - season. AcSSir- the oemparativi: scores on the games, In- Pauw I WBtßgTivantag ■ over Ur rrad'.tmnn! r;vas past experiences !) IVe Shown. fAIMs practically worthless when these jSEjyWchools clash in any kind of athe■ifflßyontesf. A De Pauw victory will Methodists a mighty good 1 >!d RkYnie State title for so early in the y *.ar. SSgjßjf a Wabash victory will muddle BhAthing up again. Either is liable to jKrjFfeiet-bnll eyes of the Middle Wist focused on the Butler Illinois KSKB&turday night clue to the fact that SGnaSSHals seem to work well when comthe Big Ten circuit and have tßpdEfjß defeated Chicago ant Wisconsin. is conceded to have a stronger igwwaAha t these two victims of the of Pat Page's basketeers and •Yl TTgff l ' ' vi " ' l( ‘ a slight favorite t<> whip rto’t squad. Notre Pams Thur*WjfcjSb Rose I'oly Friday and Illinois will keep Butler pretty active i|XjSHee day?, but a successful week-end for Page's proteges. this week will taper Purdue anHßTndiana off for the opening of the BijATen race the following week.

PREP ATHLETES WITH INFLATED IMPRESSION OF ABILITY OBTAIN WRONG IDEA OF COLLEGE SPORT

By VEDDEB GARD. There is an old saying about some people thinking that the world owes them a living. The latest development along this line is the high sehool athlete who has been the pet of his little world of ••prep” school activities. Most anybody is liable to be affected by success if he has not a sense of humor and a pretty good idea of ‘‘fleeting fame” and how unimportant one human being is in this big universe where millions of mortals fuss and fume for a time and then pass on. A youngster with the plaudits of his admirers ringing in his ears may easily experience a slight enlargement of the cranium, which reaches n acute stage upon the culmination of his efforts in the high school and he graduates with his diploma tightly grasped in his hand. But it is not the diploma that is worrying the “cock-of-the-walk,” who remembers only his athletic achievements behind him that place him high up among the immortals of his school. He is a big man and in some cases he is too well aware of the fact. He looks around for other worlds to conquer and naturally lights upon the college as his next field of endeavor. Kight here is the place where the big trouble is liable to start and the young man get the wrong idea about school life and what his college career will mean to him. If he has been good enough he may be flattered and cajoled by college men who wish to send a good athlete to their alma mater. The high school star gets tlie idea that outside of Napoleon and George Washington and Lincoln there are few men more important than himself. Then he makes another mistake so easily arrived at by the young who think the world is at their feet. He thinks that a college owes him something and Ithat the enormous favor be will do the liristitution by attending it can never be fepaid in this world or the next. The Irtrep athlete who arrives at this decision "s starting out wrong. He will find in time that there are others as good and maybe better than himself. Exaggerated stories are told about the great inducements offered by schools far away and the young athlete is undecided wbat to do. Sometimes after trying one school for a while he shifts around. H : soon becomes known as a tramp athlete .■'■id -coaches don’t care about having him around no matter how good he is,' for suf:h a man is a bad influence on the team. 1

RING 40SSIP

NEWS OF THE DAY IN

npGSSING I INDEPENDENT J- EM IN ' I BASKETEERS

In a fast game the Christamore girls’ basket-ball team won from the Olympic girls, 30 t< 12. This makes the eighth straight ictory for the Christamore team. The lidianapolis Independent Shamrocks de'eated St. Anthony's Y. P. C., 23 to 10 For games call Randolph 3431 and asl for Watt. The Salt Lake basket-ball team defeated the South Side Turners. 36 to 16, at Sp/edway. Games are wanted with any uams. Call George A. Butcher, Randolph, 6354, ring 2, or address Route 1, Box jol, Indianapolis, lud. Tfe Emmaus beat Trinity, IS to 11. whife St. John's lost to St. Paul’s, 44 to 11, fin the Lutheran Basket-ball League last week. This week's games pair off Trjnity and St. John's at 8 o'clock and Emmaus and St. Paul's at 9 o’clock Tuesday night. Following is the standing of teams in the league: iv. l. ret. St. Paul’s 3 1 .750 St. John's 2 2 .500 Emmaus 2 2 .500 Trinity 1 5 -250 The Third Christian basket-ball team desires games with State teams Address R. Littell, 2036 Broadway, Indianapolis, The Postoffice basket-ball team would like to book games with strong State

MILLER S TEAM IS HOME AGAIN Cuban Barnstormers Shiver in Gotham—lsland Trip Was Success. NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-Otto Miller and his troupe of barnstorming big league ball players Saturday completed their migrations northward from Cuba into the stinging blast that marked the passage of Jack Frost through Manhattan and its environs. The players who have been barnstorming through the tropical island managed to mutter through chattering teeth that they were glad to be buck, but nobody believed them. While this cluster of players was going through the land of sugar cane and tobacco, calumny was rife In these parts concerning them. It was said the players had forgotten to take thetr code of traiuinir rules along with them to Cuba and had keen ga/.lng at close quarters upon various beverages when they were red, pink, umber and otherwise. Tills proceeding was said to have done their playing no noticeable good. However, the report met with authoritative denial. Most interesting to Munhattanltes among the arrivals in the squad was Heinie Groh, happily hearing bis new badge of New York citizenship, a portfolio as a member of the Giants. Groh, who is expected to get the third base assignment with the Giants of 1922. while hla eminent predecessor, Frank Frisch, take* po-sesston of the midway station, was most evidently sinecure iu his protestations of pleasure over lits transfer to New York. •'I am certainly happy at the prospect of playing with the Giants,” he said. ’ I shall give Manager McGraw and the New York faua the best I’ve got, and I hope it will be good enough to add strength to the team. ‘ We had a first rate time in Cuba, and the trip was successful financially and in every other way. Some of the fellows were a bit slow in getting acclimated and we lost several games, particularly at the outset of the trip. Tbl* was due not to the breaking of training. as has been said, but to the fact that I have just mentioned, with the added fact that we met some stiff opposition. Some of those Cuban teams are playing great ball, you know, better than rheir' own fans and critics realize. So some of them who seemed to think it was a lay-down on our i art if we didn't win every game, started in to do a little panning. That was the basis of the false report of broken training.”

Sporting Goods Free of Taxes at Start of 1922 No more will the lover of sports have to pay a tax on the article he buys. No longer will the professional ball player or golfer be forced to pay tlie high prices for the glove or club used In his occupation. No longer will “young America” have to go without the plaything he loves so well. Y'achts and motorboats are also included. And the reason is a recent bill passed by Congress repealing Section 9do of the luxury tax law, which has been iu effect for several years. Cubans Win HAVANA, Jan. 2. —Heavily outweighed anil outgeneraled, the football team of Mississippi University went down in defeat here Saturday before the Cuba Athletic Club eleven by a score of 13 'o 0.

[ The right thing for any high school I star to do is to determine in his own mind that he is going to college to learn something and that along with his studies he is going to learn more about athletics. He must understand that he does not know all there Is to know about his sport and he must be willing to bow to the superior knowledge and experience of a coach. Loyalty in any line of endeavor is the prime requisite of one who would make good in a big way. Loyalty Is the greatest characteristic of the foremost athletes. Great college athletes who have ! made names for themselves without a feeling of pride in their school ccfuld have ! been greater with the added spirit that I comes with a fierce desire to put their college in the win column. The best advice to a high school athlete before he enters a college is this: "Make the college you enter your school, fight its battles: put into your play and work all that you have, and your efforts I will be rewarded many times over. Don’t go to college with the idea that you are doing that institution a favor, but with the hope that there you will be fortunate t enough to carry on in studies and athletics what you so ably started In high school days.” If such an attitude could be arrived at by all there would be fewer disgruntled stars, fewer freshmen shifting about, and coaches would not be worrying over temperamental athletes whose real ail- [ meut is plain, honest-to-goodness seliisbI ness. And, after nil, many times the nth'ete | is not entirely to blame for his mistaken ideas. It is becoming more and more the style for colleges to go out after promising men. Various schools help out men who cannot afford to come to college by giving them different jobs about the campus and finding work for them outside of school hours. There is nothing wrong in ail this, but sometimes the promises are too rosy and the prep graduates are led to be'lleve that they are about to enter a little heaven on earth. When the disillusionment romes, as it surely will, as freshmen never have a rosy time at any college, some are sensible enough to roa!i-/.e the value of it all in the training for future battles in the bigger world out - side, while others think that In some way they have been cheated. The high school lad cannot understand the college life until he has tasted of it, but if he is strong enough he will go through with it and, learn that no true accomplishment i f attained without effort and work.

BASEBALL

teams. One is wanted for Jan. 4 or 5, especially. Address T. E. Williams, care of postoffice, or call Webster 0171 after 5 p. in. The Boys' Club Midgets defeated the Junior Leaders, 16 to 15. For games with the Midgets call Main 1992 and ask for Caldwell. ELWOOB, Ind., Jan. 2—The Nnsh-El-w-ood basket-ball team defeated the Y. M. C. A. Leaders of Indianapolis here Saturdlay night, 34 to 27. The score at the half was 24 to 12 in favor of Elwood. SOUTH BEND, Ind., Jan. 2.—The South Bend “Y” basket-ball team kept Ms record for the season clean by setting down the strong Marquette University five here Saturday in a fiercely contested game, 25 to 17. Marquette led at the end of the first half. Kenzler was the star of the game, accounting for ten of South Bend's points. Leaders vs. Tech Tonight The Tech basket ball team will hook tip with the "Y” Leaders on the Y. M. C. A. floor tonight. Coach Black of Tech says he will use the line-up that he plans to start regularly this season in all the Mg games. Evans of Manual will referee. No admission will be charged.

IN RACE FOR BANTAM TITLE

I

Midget Smith is looked upon by ma ny followers of the sqnarred circle as the probable successors of Johnny Bufr, bantamweight champion of the world. Smith's recent victory over I’ote Ilerui in. former champion, was a complete surprise. Smith is not as scientific a lighter as is Herman, but is a rough and ready battler, packing a good punch in either hand, in his bout with Herman he did not even stop for breath, but key, y tearing in at the former champion. Buff is of the same type as Smith, and should the two men meet it will be a nip-aud-tsiek battle throughout.

Rippleite Five Downs Shortridge by Great Goal Shooting of Parr Shortridge basketbaliers proved no match for the Broad Hippie quintet Sat urday night, the Kippleites winning, 35 to 20, in a game In which they always had the lead. At half time the count was 21 to 10. The short pass of the Broad Hippie team kept the "city fellers guessing and it was only the toui goat shooting of ltiley of Shortridge that kept liis team in the running, the ‘ Bulldog easing ten through from the fifteen-foot line out of sixteen chances. Purr, Hippie forward, always a marked man, cleverly evaded a couple ■of guards who were evidently out to ••get” him and dropped eight two-point markers through the ring In the face or rather rough going. Wade, the other Hippie forward, and Jackman, center got three fielders apiece, while Overbey added another. Jackman tossed live lul goals out of nine tries. For Shortridge, Johnson counted five field goals, Klaser two and ltiley one. Line-up and summany: Broad Hippie (35). Shortridge (26). Goals, field foul [ Goals: field foul Wade, f 3 OjKinser, f 2 n l> arr , f 8 0 I Johnson, f .... 5 0 Jackman, c... 3 5 jKilgore, c 0 0 Overbey, g.... 1 OjKiley, g 1 I<> Stahl, g 0 0 jAppleman, g. . 0 0 Substitutions—Elmore for Appleman, Appleman for Elmore. Cbristena for Johnson, Franklin for Kinser, Newby for Stahl. Free throws missed —Wade, 2; Jackman. 4; ltiley, 0; Overbey, Referee— Hoss Smith. Babe Says He May Not Go South on Spring Trip CHICAGO. Jan. 2—Babe Ruth, home run king of tlie New York Yankees, may not accompany his team on the southern training trip next spring, he said here today. Hath lias been suspended by Judge Landis until May 20, for participation in exhibition games after the 192'. world’s series. he Sultan of Swat opened at a local theater in a vaudeville act this afternoon. “My present vaudeville bookings expire in the middle of February.” Babe said. "Before I am through with this tour I’ll decide what 1 will ando > in the slicing.” Ruth refused to discuss his suspension by Judge Landis, but asserted he might call the judge up during his stay in Chicago. ‘Tve known the judge a long time,” he declared. Ruth entertained I.TOO children at St. Mary's training school, Dos Plaines, 111., yesterday with stories of his experiences on the diamond. Ruth’s talk was the feature of the New Year's entertainment arranged for the children by the Chicago chapter of the Knights of Columbus. Bushels of toys were distributed. Aggies vs. Aggies AMHERST. Mass.. .Tan. 2—Massachusetts Agricultural College will play the first intersectional football game in its history uext fall, according to an announcement by Curry S. Hicks, manage of athletics. The Massachusetts Aggies will play Michigan Aggies at East Lansing, Mich., Nov. 25, 1922.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JANUARY 2, 1922.

BILLIARDS

Purdue Five Plays So Lafayette Fans Can Watch Contest LAFAYETTE, Ind., Jan. 2.—Purdue will play its first game of 1922 tonight, when Colgate University stops off at Lafayette. The New York University is on a barnstorming trip and is having better Juck than Yale. The contest tonight is for the benefit of the townspeople who have complained of not being able to see Purdue play. The students are home on their vacation anil the town fans get their chance tonight. Coach Lambert, after the two hard games with. Wabash and De Pauw on Thursday and Friday .nights of last week has given his squad a rest. Basket shooting practice was held this morning. Masters ami Eversman showed the strain of the two hard games more than the others players, but were ready for work again today after two days’ rest. Coach Lambert probably will start bis star combination of Masters and Eversman at. forwards: Gullion, center: Captain Miller and White, guards. The other members of the squad nve counting on getting in the game for a short period as Colgate, although stronger than most of the eastern schools, is not counted on to oiler so much opposition that it caunot be stopped. The Lafayette people are taking a great deal of interest in this game and promise to fill the gym to capacity. The results of previous games Indicate that Purdue has one of the best teams now that has represented the local school for several years.

IjILLIARDS 1 CITV MEET STANDING. Won. Lost. Pet. [ Sudani and 0 1.000 linstock 0 1 .857 Mitchell (I 1 .857 ; Shuue 5 1 .833 Houseman I 2 .007 Girard 4 2 .007 Frye 33 .500 ('lark 3 4 .429 Johnson 2 4 .333 Mallory 2 5 .280 Bell 1 5 .107 Brown 1 1 5 .107 liohe 1 0 .143 j Carter 1 0 .143 WEEK S SCHEDULE. Tuesday. 7:45 p. m., Shane vs. Bell. Wednesday, 7:45 p. in., Girard vs. i Brown. , Thursday, 7:45 p. m., Frye vs. New ; house. j Friday, 7p. m., Soldanl vs. Johnson. 18.3 STATE MEET. | Play in the Indiana State 18.2 Millard j tourney will start Jan. 11 at the Harry Cooler parlors here, arrangements having : been completed last night. There will Ibe six contestants for the State title j this year, ineluding Harry Cooler, the present champion. Cal Dally and A. i Kohaps all of this city, and Lucas Lln- ; coin of Columbus, Hoss Thornton of i Marion and a Terre Haute entrant. An I elimination tourney is to be played in Terre Haute this week between George Kerner, Fred Brown and A. Flnnermnn I to see which of the three will represent j that city in I lie State play. Basket-ball Results COLLEGE. Colgate, Hi; Chicago, 14. Valparaiso, 28; Indianapolis Law, 17 Northwestern, 29; Yale, 14. Dartmouth, 24; Cincinnati “XT,” 20. South Bend “Y,” 25; Marquette, 17. Cornell, 33; Western Reserve, 22. St. Ignatius, 44; St. Louis, 23. lowa, 27; Knox, 21. INDEPENDENT. Hahiclis, 43: Trafalgar, it. Nush-Elwoods, 34; "Y” Leaders, 27. HIGH SCHOOL. Franklin. 35; • Newcastle, 18. Broad Ripple, 35; Shortridge, 20. Tech Alumni, 30; Technical, 29. Frankfort, 27; Rochester, 24. Arlington, 2(1; Cuthage, 14. Perry Central (Lebanon), 23; McCordsville, 15. Crothersville, .”2; Hanover High, 7. Marshall. 17 ; Clinton. 13. Tipton, 24; Logansport, 13. Stadium for Detroit ‘U.’ DETROIT, Mich., .Tan. 2.—An athletic stadium with 70.000 seating capacity, will be built by the University of Detroit, officials of the institution announced Saturday. Work is to start immediately, and one section of 30.000 seats will be ready for use next October, according to present plans. The stadium will be located at the northwestern terminus of the city, where the university is to erect new buildings to take care of its various branches. The cr.st was not announced.

WRESTLING

THE WORLD OF SPORT

VEDDER QARD

MINGLING with the VUGS

LEONARD-MITCHELL BOUT POSTPONED MILWAUKEE Jan. 2.—%’he Benuy Leonard-Pinkie Mitchell bout, which was to have been staged here this afternoon was postponed until Jan. 9 because of the illness of Mitchell. Announcement of the postponement was made at noon by Promoter Tom Andrews. Mitchell, It was declared, caught cold during training, that settled in his arm. He was reported today to be unable to use his right arm at all, being barely able to lift It shoulder high. Leonard, it is expected, will return to New York, coming back to Milwaukee later on to put iu a few days training for the Jan. 9 match. BIG NEGRO BATTLE. PORTLAND, Or?., Jan 2.—More than 400 pounds of ebony-hued bone and sinew was to be seen in a single ring here this afternoon when Harry Wills, of New Orleans and Bill Tate of Alabama and elsewhere, meet in a ten-round bout that is expected to decide who shall be known as the colored heavy-weight champion. Tate weighs 256 and Wilis 215. W ills has ambitions to engage in a match with Jack Demppsey fo r the worlds heavyweight title. Tate, having been employed for some time as Dempsey's sparring partner, has ambitions to whip Wills, but no hankering to fight Dempsey. NEW YEAR'S FISTIC CARD. NEW YORK, Jan. 2.—New York's fistic New Year presented a heavy program today Folks within commuting distance had an opportunity of seeing: In the afternoon, Mickey Nelson vs. Yoking Zulu Kid: Joe Lynch ys. Italian joe Dempsey; Johnny Howard vs. llarJn the evening the Brighton Boxing Cluli starred Jimmy Cooney vs. Charley Ryder. All bouts were scheduled lor twelve rounds.

Ranking of Prominent Tennis Players Given; Tilden Heads the List

NATIONAL MEN'S SINGLES 1. William T. Tilden, Philadelphia, ’’a 2. william M. Johnston, Sail Franc sco, 3. Vincent Richards. Yonkers, N. Y. 4. Wallace F. Johnson, Ta. 5 Watson Washburn, New York, N. 5. 6 It Norris Williams, 11, Boston, Mass. 7 lehiva Kumagae, New York. N. Y k. s Howard Yoshell. Brooklyn, N. 4. 9 Lawrence B. Rice, Newton Centre, Mi ss. in N ■ • ttair-i W Nile*. Boston. Mas* 11. Willis E. Davis, Sun Francisco, Cal. 12. Robert Kinsey, San Francisco, Cal. 13. Howard Kinsey, San Francisco, Cal. 14. Walter T. Hayes, Chicago, 111. 15. S. W. Pearson. Philadelphia. Pa. Ilk W. J. Clothier, Philadelphia, Pa. 17. Dean Mathev. Cranford. N. J. IK. Frank T. Anderson. Brooklyn, N. Y. 19. Fred C. Anderson. Brooklyn, N. Y. 20. Phillip Neer. Portland, Or**. NOTE The commUtce decided to omit from the ranking owing to insufficient data Roland Roberts, Wallace Bates. Edmund Levy, C. J. Griffin. Zenzo Shiiuid/.it. W Merrill Hall. Samuel Hardy. Francis T. Hunter. Carl Fischer, Marshall Allen, ttnd the members of the visiting Davis Cup teams from England and Australia. NATIONAL MEN’S DOUBLES. l. William T. Tilden and Vincent Richards. 2. Watson Washburn and R. N. Wtlllinms. 3. I! ward Kinsey and Robert Kinsey. 4 Vincent Richards and S. Howard Voshelt. 5. Willis Davis and William M. Johnston. 6 Fr and Bnstlan (Indianapolis) and Lucien E Williams (Yale). 7 Wallace Bates and Edmund L. Levy. 8. James Davies and Phillip Neer. 9. W. T Hayes anil C. B. Herd. 10. J. C. Bell. Jr., and E. M. Edwards. NATIONAL WOMEN’S SINGLES. 1. Mrv Franklin I. Mallory. New Y'ork, N. Y. 2 Miss Mary K. Browne, Los Angeles. Cal 3. Mrs. Marion Zindersteln Jessup, Wilmington, Del. 4. Mrs. May Sutton Bundy, Los Angeles, Cal. 5. Miss Eleanor Goss, New Y’ork, N. Y T . C Miss Helen Gilieaudeau, Mamaroneck, N. Y. 7. Mrs. 15. E. Cole, North Andover. Mass. 8. Miss Leslie Bancroft, West Ncwtom Mass. 9. Mrs. Edward Raymond, Hartsdale. N. \ 10 Miss Margaret Grove. New Y’ork, N. Y. 11. Mrs. Helen Poliak Falk, New York, N. Y. 12. Miss Clare Cassel. New York, N. Y. 13. Mrs. Robert Le Roy, New Y'ork, N. Y. 14. Miss Helen YVills. San Francisco, Cal. 15. Miss Edith Sigourney, Boston, Mass. 16. Miss Martha Bayard, Short Hiiis, N. T. 17. Miss Anne B. Townsend, Overbrook, Pa. 18. Miss Molly D. Thayer, Philadelphia, Pa. 19. Mrs. M. B. Huff, New- York, N. Y". 20. Miss Phyllis Walsh, Overbrook, Pa. NATIONAL JUNIOR SINGLES. 1. Vincent Richards, Yonkers, N. Y. 2. Arnold W. Jones, Providence, R. I. 3. W. W. Ingraham, Providence, R. 1. 4. Frank T. Osgood, Pleasantville, N. Y r . 5. H. 1.. Gorlshall, San /Francisco, Cal! 6. Charles Wood. Jr.. New Y’ork, N. Y. 7. Fritz Mercur. Harrisburg, Pa. 8 Charles Watson, 3rd. Philadelphia, Pa. it. Morton Bernstein, New Y’ork, N. I’. 10. W. P. Wear, Philadelphia, Pa. Note- The committee decided to omit from the ranking, on account of Insufficient data, the names of Herbert Stihr, Philip Bettens. E. Chandler, L. Heilbrou and Arntand Marion. NATION.\I BOYS’ SINGLES. 1. Julius Sagalowsky, Indianapolis, Ind. 2. George Lott, Chicago, 111. 3 K. P. Appel, New Y'ork, N. Y. 4 Grevel Acker, New Y'ork, N. T. 5. .Miles Valentine, Philadelphia, Pa. 6. Thomas McGlinn, Philadelphia, l’a 7. A. Maguire, Philadelphia, Pa, 8. Arthur Ingraham, Jr., Providence. K. I. 9. A. C. Ingraham, Providence, R. I. 10. M. W. Jones, Providence, It, I. WESTERN MEN’S SINGLES. 1. Walter 'l'. Hayes, Chicago, 111. 2. John Hennessey, Indianapolis, Ind. 3. Clifton B. Herd, Chicago, ill. 4. Kirk M. Reid, Cleveland, Ohio. 5. Fred Bastian, Indianapolis, Ind. 6. Linden E. Williams, Chicago, 111. 7. Alex M. Sqiintr, Chicago, 111. 8. Ralph H. Burdick, Indianapolis, Ind. 9. Louis Kuhler, Jr., Cincinnati, Ohio. 10. Abide P. Weller, Milwaukee, Wis. WESTERN MEN’S DO! BI.KS. 1. Luelen E. Williams and Fred Bastian. 2. Walter T. Hayes and Clifton B. Herd. 3. Ralph 11. Burdick and John Hennessey. 4. Henry C. Wick, Jr., and Harold Bartel. 5. Kirk M. Reid and Vinton Vmicn. WESTERN WOMEN’S SINGLES. 1. Mrs. H. S. Adams, Indianapolis, Ind. 2. Miss Ruth YVise. Cleveland, Ohio. 3. Miss Marion Leighton, Chicago, lU. 4. Mrs. E. C. Johnson, Detroit, Mich. 5. Miss Marion Strobel, Chicago, 111.

* _ ixo** vt c t ■ ' I A ft™ us *Y s. ••• t '

BOWLING

LIVE GOSSIP OF THE RING

WIGGINS-GREB AT CINCINNATI CINCINNATI, Jan. 2.—Chuck Wiggins arrived in town yesterday for his bout with Harry Greb this afternoon. The Indianapolis light heavyweight appeared to be in fine trim for the bout and stated that ho had worked hard for the mill. The local fans were looking forward to the scrap with much anticipation as the two fighters were considered very evenly matched. Greb was the slight favorite here. A number of Indianapolis fans tnad-> the trip today to see Chuck in action. Tommy MeDuff and Sammy Sandow, featherweights, were to mix it in the semi-final. The show- was to open at 2:30 o’clock with a bout between two Cincy boys. N. Y. SATURDAY BOUTS. NEW YORK, Jan. 2.—Harry Robinson knocked Joe Lewis out in the fourth round of the scneduled twelve-round bout at the Fifteenth Regiment Armory Saturday. Ralph Horton and Ray Taylor mixed it for eight rounds in the semifinal. The bout was even all the way and the judge called it a draw. Kid Jackson knocked out the Alabama Kid in the third round of the opening contest. Three bouts that furnished pleutv of action were staged in the Ninth Regiment Armory. The star bout, between l’eter Hayes and Soldier Davis, was an even and hard-fought one for 10 rounds. In the eleventh Hays caught the soldier off his guard, and with a neat right to the jaw sent him to the canvass for the full count. In the curtain raiser Bolt l’ersetti sent Bobby YVngner to the fioor in the first round for the long count. The semi-final was another one-stanza affair, in this tight Jimmy Day knocked o*ut Jimmy McDonald. The main go at the Commonwealth Sporting Club was a lively exchange between Frankie Jerome and Jack Hause tier. In the fourth round Frankie scored a knockout and led from then on till the ninth, when he floored Hacsener for the long count. Lou Snyder, of Bayonnee, and Willie Davis of Jersey Citv, swapped punches in the semi-final for 12 sensational rounds that had the crowd In the air till the final bell. Tito Judges called the bout a draw. An eight-round bout between Murray Adauts and Kid Baker opened the show. Adauts received i the Judges’ decision. BIG YEAR FOR RING FAN'S. ! NEW YORK, Jan. 2.- Boxing, with a firmer grip since the war than it has ever before enjoyed, may lie expected to produce some big and interesting events this new year. Champion Jack Dempsey is merely awaiting the call to defend his title. He will come east shortly to meet Fred Fulton in a return bout at Madison Square Garden. Promoter Tex Richard today said Fulton Is the only heavyweight available at this time. With !h* prospects of Georges Parpen tier's return to America to meet Torn Gibbons, a flop into the welterweight division by Benny Leonard, if he satisfies himself on his ability to travel in that lompany in his bout with Pinkie Mitchell, at Milwaukee this afternoon, another shake-up or two In the batamwelght classes or anew champion for the lightweight title, the boxing fan has plenty to look forkafd to.

HOLLY IN FINE SHAPE. Solly Epstein put in a busy day Sunday at his training quarters preparing for his important bout with Bud Taylor at Terre Haute Thursday night. He stated that he v as in the best condition of his i-art—r and that he f.dt capable of stopping Taylor In, a previous match with the Terre Haute wonder kid Solly was stopped in the nin, i round and for that reason he lias trained harder for this coming match than he ever trained before. It is up to Solly to redeem himself, and he is out to do it. Sam Jordan of Toledo, Epstein's manager. is in the city supervising Solly's work. Jordan is mapping out a busy campaign for the little fellow and he is anxious that Solly start the new year right by tr'niming Taylor. Tickets for the Terre ante fistic show can be ob tained at -21 South Illinois street. If enough fans make the trip a special car will he engaged. O’DOWD VS. FLANMGAN. COLUMBUS, Ohio. .Tan. 2.- Eddie O'Dowd, the Irish flyweight from Columbus, was to meet Patsy Flannigan, St. I.ouls, in u twelve round tout here this afternoon. Flanulgun recently defeated O'ltowd in St. Louis and today s bout will have an important bearing on (•'Dowd's coming return match with Champion Johnny Buff.

POWLING HOOSIER ROLLS PERFECT SCORE DAYTON, Ohio, Jau. 2.—Sunday's bowling in the Central States tournament here was featured by a perfect game of 300, rolled by George Jackson of Ft. Wayne, who made twelve straight strikes when pairing with 11. F.hle in the doubles. They finished with a total of 1,104, placing them In a tie for third place with YV. Wakefield and C. Ilornberger of Toledo. E. Kraft and F. Zurehor, Ft. Wayne, went into first place in the two-man with 1.194. YV. Poehruian and F. Fnrnuni, also of Ft. Wayne, took second place with 1,173. F. Schwartz. Ft. Wayne, heads the singles with 050. Tourney leaders follow : FIVE-MAN. Lincoln Life, Fort Wayne ......... 2,817 I.ogandas, Springfield 2,701 Superior Type Cos., Fort Wayne ... 2,750 Oertal Company, Louisville 2,72!) Manufacturers Supply Cos., Lima .. 2,691 DOUBLES. Ifraft-Zureher, Fort Wayne 1,194 Doehlniiui-Farniim, Fort Wayne .. 1,173 Waketield-llornbcrger, Toledo .... 1.104 Khle-Jackson, Fort Wayne 1,104 F. Schwartz-H. Miller. Fort YY'ayne 1,132 SINGLES. F. Schwartz, Fort Wayne 650 Ilornberger, Toledo 633 Frank Fort YY'ayne 629 Morschderfer, Louisville 627 Huber, Fort Wayne 617 SPECIAL BOWLING MATCH. The Guarantee Tire and Rubber Company women’s quintet will bowl a special match of throe games, total pins to count, with the Lathrop-McFnrland Motor Company team of men at the Recreation alleys at S o'clock tonight. The regMlur line-up of Mrs. Ed Mayer, Miss Peterson, Miss McGrath, Mrs. Alexander and Mrs. Brolch will represent "the tires.’ The Guarantee women also will journey to Shelbyville for a series with a picked team u £ that city Friday night. New Philly First Sacker PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2.—The Philadelphia National League baseball club has completed a deal for First Baseman Leslie of the New Orleans Club of the Southern Association. Secretary ShettsUue of the local club anounced. Two players were given In exchange, Johu Monroe, second baseman, and I‘. Henry, who was purchased from Sail Antvuio of the Texas League.

SWIMMING

Tilden Heads Men , Mrs. Mallory Best in Women’s Singles Official Net Rankings Put Two Local Players in National Group. NEW YORK, Jan. 2—William T. Tilden, and Mrs. Franklin Mallory today stood officially at the head of the tenuis ranks of the United States. The speedy Philadelphian was placed at the head of the men's singles rankiug by the United States Tennis Association in their official announcement. Mrs. Mallory, New York, for the sixth time, headed the list of woman stars in the singles. Tilden divided honors with Vincent Richards, the Fordham player, in the men’s doubles, while Mrs. Mallory and Mrs. Mary K. Brown of Los Angeles, headed the women’s doubles. Mrs. Brown ranked second to Mrs. Mallory in the xvomen’s singles. William Al. Johnston, San Francisco, was rated just behind Tilden iu the men’s singles, Richards being placed in third position. In the first nineteen In the men's singles four are from Philadelphia, three from San Francisco, seven from New York City and suburbs, one from Chicago and three from Massachusetts. LOCAL STARS RATED HIGH Among the local tennis Btars two have been'honored in the national ranking Ly the committee of the United States Lawn Tennis Association, and four have been placed on the Western selections. In the national list Julius Sagalowsky heads the Use in the boys' class. The high rating comes as a result of the local youth's great showing in Boston, where he won the national title in the boys' singles matches. Julius is the first tennis player to bring a national championship to this city, and if he continues in the way he has started, more glory will come to this city through his efforts. The other local net star rated among the national luminaries in Fritz Bastian, who, along with Lucien William* of Chicago and Yale, was [nft in sixth place In the doubles list. This pair showed such good form iu th eYVestern doubles t durneys that they were placed at the head of the list in the sectional rating. In the rating of the Western division Johnny Hennessey was placed second in the singles, being put Just below Hayes of Chicago. Bastian, Johnny's old rival, was placed in fifth position and Ralph Burdick, also of this city, was ranked eighth. in the Western men's doubles H -nuessey and Burdick were placed in third place. Mrs. K S. Adams of Indianapolis was given first place in the Western women's singles. Habichs and lech Alumni Victors in Double-Header In the twin bill at the Y. M. C. A. Saturday night the Tech alumni nosed the Tech varßlty out, 3d to 29, Hnd the Habichs btirted the Trafalgar Independents under a 43-to-fl count. The first game, between the varsity and the alumni of Technical, was a thriller from start to finish. Nipper's foul shooting and all-round playing featured the Tech attack. Adkins flayed a good floor game but missed many shots at the basket. Griggs and Black stood out for the winners. Habichs had an easy time with Trafalgar and completely outclassed the Independent amateur champs of the State. Johnson led the attack of he locals with ulus f'eld goals and five fouls. f FK GOING ABROAD. NEAY’ YORK. Jan. 2.—Johnny Buff, American flyweight and world's batamweight champion. Is going to show his wares in Europe. He sails for London. Jail 15. He will appear in exhibitions in Europe with .Tabez White, of Albany, who has Just Joined the T.cw Diamond stable. While abroad Buff may meet • 'hurley I.odoux and Jimmy Wilde.

Business—lndustrial

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BASKET-BALL

HEZE CLARK

EAST VS. WEST FOOTBALL FRAY PLAYED IN MUD California 2 to 1 Favorite, Despite Fact That Wet Field Slows Attack. LOW SCORE PROBABLE Probable Line-ups in Big Game at Pasadena California. \v. and J. Stephens L. E Kopf Karnes L. T Stein (capt.) Clark L. G Neal Latham (capt.) C Crook Cranmer R. G. Vince McMillan R. T YYlderquist Berkey R. E Knonvoltnka Krb <4- B Meet Jootney e. H Erickson Nichols r. h Brenkert F. B Baaiste Officials—Y’arnell. Chicago, referee; Tom Thorpe, Columbia, umpire: Huebel. Michigan, head lines man; Eekersall, Chicago, field judge. PASADENA, Cal., Jan. 2.—There was every indication today that the annual East vs YVest football classic of the tournament of roses in which the undefeated Washington and Jefferson eleven was to clash xvith the University of California, was to be played on a muddy field. Heavy rain starting early yesterday and continuing over night thoroughily soaked the turf of Tournament/Park despite precautions taken by covering the field with straw. The eastern team was plainly elated with weather conditions as the rain kept the temperature from rising and Coach Neal s men were reported to be excellent inudders. The California team had hoped for a dry, fast field, but are no slouches on a muddy field. The wet field was expected to operate to keep the score down to a low limit, the football wiseacres predicted today. There was every indication that a crowd of at least 40.000 would witness the clash this afternoon. The skies cleared at noon time, but the weather remained cool. Betting had shifted from 3 to I on California to 2 to 1 earlv todav. Even money was being wagered that California would win by two touchdowns. There was plenty of eastern monev in sight, indicating the belief of the \Y. and J. supporters in the ability of their team to take the measure of the California ! "wonder” team which has not tasted defeat in two seasons and last year conquered Ohio State on the same field. 18 to 0. Tournament officials late last night announced the game would be played, rain or shine. Ihe contest was carded to get under way at 2:30 o'clock, Pacific time. Andy Smith. California coach, said he did not propose to start '‘Brick” Muller, i all Americana end, but would throw him j into the game as soon as a real crisis devi loped. He promised that spectators wou.d be given at least a little chance to see Muller throw some of his famous passes—if_ Washington and Jefferson would let'hint. CENTRE TAKES ON TEXANS DALLAS, Texas, Jan. 2.—Centre Co'lege was a heavy favorite to defeat Texas A. and M. in the final game of the football season here today. More than 15,0(10 fans were expected to tXtrn out to see "Bo” McMUlin and the Kentucky Colonels in action. A. and M. pick'd as the representative team of the Southwest has been training hard for the game and was expected .to furnish the Danville eleven a stiff tight. Coaches reported both teams in i fine condition. The weather was cold j and cloudy with a stiff north wind blowing.

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