Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 209, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 January 1922 — Page 10
10
BASKET-BALL
EDDIE ASH
COOK HAS BIG CHANCE IF HE BEATS GEORGES Rickard Would Likely Bring Him to U. S. Instead of Carpentier. LONDON BOUT TOMORROW By JACK VEIOCK. NEW YORK, Jan. 11.—Tex Rickard is keenly Interested In the twenty-round scrap between Georges Carpentier and George Cook, Australian heavyweight champion, scheduled for London tomorrow night. „ , . First of all Rickard has Carpentier s promise to return to the United States inFebruary to box Tommy Gibbons and perhaps other opponents. To remain a card on this side of the pond, Carpentier must prove by decisively defeating Cook he is still the clever, hardhitting boxer he was once. It he fails and Cook beats him by a K. 0., the Austrian would be the man for Rickard to deal with. „ “They tell me this fellow Cook is a regular scrapper,” said Rickard today, “and I understand that in England there
Expert Thinks Georges Easy Winner Over Cook
BY JACK McAULIFFE. LONDON, Jan. 11.—Georges Carpentier, heavyweight champion of- Europe, will be an easy winner in his 20-round gtrht with George Cook, Australian at Albert Hall tomorrow will be Carpenticr's first test was defeated by Jack Dempsey City July 2, 1921, and the ■a 1 pflrafc 111 ve 1 v unknown opponent, predicted Cook would win. KSplng Carpenter had been permanBuUy hurt by Dempsey, but after watching the Frenchman at his training quarters I believe him In better shape than before the Dempsey fight. The fight will end when Carpentier decides to use his right. Cook In his training had failed to develop the promise he held out of bringing back a heavyweight championship to Britain. are many who think he will beat Carp. Well, he might come through at that, but he will have to be pretty good unless Carp has gone a long way back and 1 don’t believe he has.” “If Cook knocks Carpentier out, he would become a great card over here,” it was suggested. “He sure would.” Rickard commented. “He would be a good fellow to stack up against Dempsey in that case. He would simply step into Carpentier’s shoes as a coming attraction on this side.” Rickard scouted the report that Carpentier has signed to meet Ted (Kid) Lewis in London next March. 1 ■ f‘l saw the report,” he said, “but I doufct that the match Is really male. The last I heard from Manager Descamps, a few weeks ago, he assured me that 'Carp' intends to come back to America and said that they expect to arrive here during February. Since that time I haven't heard anything to the contrary. As I have always found Descamps absolutely fair and square in his dealings, I have no reason to think that he has changed his plans. I’m sure he would notify me at once were he to do so.” Cook, who Is reputed to be clever and a hard hitter, is bigger than Carpentier. He is 23 years old, five feet eleven inches tali, and weighs 183 pounds. In case Carpentier has gone back as a result of the thumping Dempsey gave him, he will do well to take this young fellow in a few rounds, for Cook might wear him down and beat him otherwise. IT’S GEORGES’ BIRTHDAY. LONDON, Jan. 11.—Georges Carpentier will be 28 years old tomorrow. He hopes to celebrate his birthday by a K. O victory over George Cook, Australian heavyweight champion, whom he meet? in a twenty-round fight in Albert Hall tomorrow night The French champion wound np his training at Maidenhead today. He is reported to be in fine condition. HU right hand, according to Descamps, his manager, is just as good as ever. The injury he received to it in the fight wits Jack Dempsey has completely disappeared. Cook also Is In fine shape for the fight and has many admirers who expect to see him spring a big surprise on Carpentier. Dentals in Double Bill With Central Normal and Weidner Institute A double header basket-ball game will be played tonight when the Indiana Dental College team meets the Central Normal quintet of Danville at the Shortridge gymnasium and the Dental second team plays the Weidner Institute five of Mulberry. Ind. The first game will start at 7:30 p. nt. The Dentals will miss PeaKyne tonight as the star forward Is still on the hospital list from an injury received iu the Earlham game, but McPherson may start against Central Normal for the Tooth Pullers at forward. Reeve and Gevertz have been working at forward this week for the Dentals and Fleener has been at center. Central Normal has been showing much improvement over the form shown in early season games. Central Normal and the Dentals have met on the basketball floor every season for eleven years.
Another Game, Another Defeat for Tech Five CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Jan. 11.— The local high school team defeated Technical of Indianapolis here last night, 33 to 21. Tech was never In the lead, the Cravrfordsville five maintaining an advantage at all times. The first period ended 19 to 12. In the last half the locals continued to pull away from the players of Coach Black. Adkins and Greenberg were the only visiting players who could find the hoop with any consistency. All of the Crawfordsville team but the back guard had a hand In the scaring. R. Dinwiddle led with three fiyld goals and seven fouls. Pro Grid Meeting CANTON, Ohio, .Tan. 11.—Plans for the l!!22 professional football season will be discussed here on Jan. 28 at the annual meeting of :be American Professional Football Association, comprising teams In eighteen cities, from New Haven. Conn., to Minneapolis. The meeting will arrange schedules. Joe Carr of Columbus is president of the organization. A. L. Spring Meeting CHCAGO, Jan. 11.-—The annual spring meeting of the magnates of the American League will be held In Chicago Feb. 12. it was announced today by President Ban Johnson. The question of the draft price to be paid for minor league players is expected to be the chief matter up for discussion. N. Y. Sub Beats Tigers PRINCETON, N. J., Jan. 11.—City College of New York defeated Princeton's basket-ball team here last night, 2G to 24. City College won the game in the last minute of play when Scholtz, who had Just been sent Into the game, caged the tie-breaking basket. HOT SPRINGS CAMP POPULAR. If there were another ball park available In Hot Springs then the Arkansas resort might have added the New York Yankees to its list of spring attractions. Bob Connery, scouting for a camp for the Yanks, said Hot Springs was the best spot he found. The Red Sox and Pirates will return to Hot Springs as usual and they Hijtve mortgages on both available ball parks. ‘
RING GOSSIP
NEWS OF THE DAY IN
Tad Jones and His Grid System Bring Yale Good Results Despite 1921 Defeat by Harvard, Eli Sees Promising Talent Available for 1922. BY HENRY L. FARRELL. NEW YORK. Jan. 11.—Despite the disappointing defeat In the last game of the 1921 season with Harvard, Yale figures the past football season a success. The Ellis are figuring not In games won and lost, but In the promise of the system established by Tad Jones. The results achieved by Jones last season, after two lean, sad yaers at New Haven Justifies the Old Ell grads In expecting a rosy future. Yale was regarded as one of the best teams of the East in mid-season, but Injuries kept them from living up to expectations. The Bull Dogs ought to have one of the best elevens In the East next fall, as enough men survive the annual graduation toll to give Jones a fine nucleus to build on. Ex-Captain Aldrich, All-American back and one of the greatest leaders the Blue ever had, has played his last game. In connection with Aldrich it Is interesting to note that he Is the first Yale captain to come direct to the university from a high school without getting prep training. Sturm, Gurnsey, Speiden and Qaulle i are also seniors and their places will have to be filled although that doe3 not constitute an impossible task. Remaining are O’Hcarn, who should develop into one of the greatest. CaptainElect Jordan, Mallory, Beckett, Wight. N'oidlinger and Knapp for the backfiield ; Oilier, Landis, Cruiksbank, Inot, Hillman Blair, Morris, Deaver, Cross and Miller for the line. Enough for any coach who only has to fill three regular positions—left halfback, right end and right guard. Harvard received her share of bumps last year and narrowly escaped more, but the season was considered a great success at Cambridge because the team beat Yale. Bob Fisher, head coach of the Crimson will have a harder task than Jones to build in 1922. He will have to develop two new ends, two tackles and ! one guard. Captain Kane, Macomber, Crocker, i Tiernev and Brown are all members or the f?nior class and all are stars of the first magnitude. Baekfield needs will not be as great however, as Owen. Buell, Fitts, Coburn, Chapin and Churchill will all be back. Hubbard, Clark, Holderm, Hartley, Jenkins, Gherke, I’faffman and other second string men also will be available as well as promising freshman including Tbeobold, Robb, La Farge, Braden, Ellis, Doherty and Hammond.
All Reserv ed Seats Gone for Reds’ Opening Game
CINCINNATI, Jan. 11.—The last reserved seats for the opening game between the Reds and the Cubs on April 12 were sold today. Every seat in the lower and upper decks of the grand stand lias been disposed of, along with all of the field seats which will be placed on the ground in front of the stand. The only seats remaining to be sold are 391 on the roof of the staiyl, where the press box was located during the world’s series two yearas ago, and several hundred In the temporary stand which will be erected on the terrace In center field. Never before have all the reservations been sold at so early a date., more than three months before the date of the opening game. Michigan Upsets Dope by Defeating Maroons CONFERENCE STANDING. W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. Wiseon.. 2 0 l.OOrt lowa 0 1 .000 Minnesot. 1 0 1.000; Northwst. 0 2 .000 Chicago.. 1 1 .500 Purdue... 0 0 .000 Ohio Stat 1 1 .300!Indiana.0 0 .000 Michigan 1 1 .500! 11in015.... 0 0 .000 ANN ARBOR, Mich., Jan. 11.—The Michigan “U” basket-ball team last night won a fast game from the Chicago five, 21 to 16. Chicago was the favorite to win because of its victory Saturday over Ohio State, following which Ohio won from Michigan on Monday night. Last night’s contest was hard fought and rough. Michigan hit the basket with more accuracy than the Maroons and this fact spelled victory for the Wolverines, who now have won one and lost one in the Big Ten race. The line-up and summary follow: Michigan (21) Chicago (16). Goals: field foul! Goals: field foul Reason, f 0 0 Dickinson, f... 1 0 Kipke, f 2 0 Romney, f 1 0 Ely, c 1 4 Hailaday, c... 0 0 Cappon, g.... 0 0 McGuire, g.... 0 10 Rea, g 0 0 Hurlburt, g... 1 0 Miller, f 4 3 Lewis, c. 0 0 •Stahl, f 0 0 Free throws missed —McGuire, 5; Ely, 8; Miller, L Referee —Kearns. Umpire— Young.
Winter Baseball
OWNER EGRETS SEED. NEW YORK, Jan. 11.—Charles H. Ebbets, owner of the Brooklyn National League club, was sued for divorce Tuesday. Trial was to begin today before Justice Aspinall, In Brooklyn. Mrs. Minnler F. Ebbets alleges the “Squire of Flatbusfi,” as he is known to baseball fans, was unfaithful, specifically alleging he stopped at a hotel in Albany Sept. 17, 1921, with a woman who ft? not named. A year ago, Mrs. Ebbets obtained a separation decree. BABE TO SEE JUDGE. ST. EOCIS, Jan. tl.—Babe Rnth, Goliath of Swat, will confer with Judge K. M. I-andis, baseball's high commissioner, in Chicago next week and may ask that his suspension be lifted, he said today. The Bambino, who is the vaudeville headliner here this week, promised “big news for all you boys” after interviewing Judge Landis. WATERLOO SEEKS BERTH. WATERLOO, lowa. Jnn. 11.— President M. T s. Sexton of Rock Island, president of the National Association o£ Professional Baseball Leagues, will visit Waterloo Thursday to confer with local baseball enthusiasts relative to Waterloo becoming a member of the new baseball league being formed In lowa and Illinois. A number of the leading business men of the city are interested in the project. TITT SIGNS VP. SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Jan. 11.— Oscar Vltt, Infielder, purchased by the Salt Labe City Club of the Pacific Coast League, signed his contract late yesterday to play with the Utah Club, it was announced last night. BRCGGY SOLD TO PORTLAND. PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 11.—President Baker of the Philadelphia National League club yesterday confirmed the report that he had sold Catcher Frank Bruggy to the Portland club of the Pacific Coast League. Skater McLean Loses BOSTON, Jan. 11.—Edmund Lamy of Saranac Lake last night defeated Bobby McLean, professional ice skating champion of this country, is a one-miie event. In the one-half and one-quarter-mile events McLean finished first with Lamy •second. In all three events Donald Baker c§ Brooklyn finished third. The time S’ the mile was 2:41. the half mile, Ml3, and the quarter mile, 35 seconds. w
BASEBALL
THESE ATHLETES LAUGH AT FATHER TIME
9 __ Wtaau^laMsZbys^ko.
These vets, sc familiar in the field of sport, again laugh at old Father Time as the year 1922 is ushered in. They’re hooting the old boy out of town, and among the noisiest who are giving Old Man Time the razz we find Zbyszko, the world's wrestling champ, a bald, bad
Mingling iv!tk the PUGS
ELKS AWARDED OPENING MATCH The first boxing exhibition to be given under the supervision of Indianapolis’ boxing commission will be stnged in Tomlinson Hall under the auspices of the Elks Club the first week in February, according to announcement made by Chairman L. G. Winn last night. Boxers to appear in the opening show are to be named later. The lilks committee handling the fistic program consists of E. C. McLaughlin, chairman: Leonard Quill, Frank Painter, Ben Young and W, A. Taylor. According to members of the committee the proceeds of the glove entertainment will bo used to replete the charity fund of the lodge. Chairman McLaughlin of the Elks committee will act as matchmaker fur the first fistic carnival to be held under the new city commission. He has had experience along that line and the Elks drafted him for the occasion. He started today sending out correspondence in an effort to line up an all-star program. He is a member of the Eiks order. Other applications for the first show were tiled by the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Progress Athletic Club and Tern. Elefon-Parry Legion Post and each has een promised permits in the future, it was said. The Progress Athletic Club will get the second permit, it is understood. No Individual will profit by the earnings that mav come from the gate receipts of the opening ring show, all profit, if any, to be used to replenish the charity fund of the Elks This fund was practically depleted through the holidays and every day requests are made on it for charitable work. Every Elk will become a booster for the fistic carnival and the event is expected to prove one of the most popular athletic contests held here In years. FLYNN AND TEX ON "OUTS.” NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-Leo P. Flynn Is out at Madison Square Garden. Not withstanding denials to the contrary Flynn, who has served in an advisory capacity to Tex Rickard in the making of matches at the garden for a long time, will sever his connection with the management shortly. Both Flynn and Rickard today declined to discuss the matter Rickard would have It believed that Flynn never had any official connection with the management and was only a tenant in the building. Whether Flynn’s big stable of fighters will cease to show at the garden in future remains to be seen. TENDT.ER MAY BOX PINKIE. MILWAUKEE, Jan 11. —A report that Lew Tendler, the Philadelphia southpaw scrapper, may be matched with Pinkie Mitchell, local lightweight, was current in boxing circles lore today. Tendler and his manager, Phil Glasman, are here and it is believed they will endeavor to obtain a match either with Mitchell or with Johnny Mendelsohn. DUNDEE BEATS FITZGERALD. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 11.—Johnny Dundee. New York, junior lightweight champion, easily outpointed Whitoy Fitzgerald, Philadelphia, in an eightround bout last night. The New Yorker hurt one of his hands in the fifth round and did not use it much during the remainder of the bout.
Meets Georges
L. . / ,_i
GEORGE COOK. Remember how Georges Carpentler, when training at Manhasset, for the battle of the century with Jack Dempsey, used to "shin” the historic elms? Krom i the result of the battle in Jersey that ‘tree "shinning” stunt might be considered a bad omen. Yet that Is just what George Cook is doing, and George, you know, is scheduled to meet Carpentler In London Thursday.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1922.
BILLIARDS
boy at 48. He has been wrestling over thirty years and is at the top of the heap. Frank Kramer won the national professional cycling title for the eighteenth time. He has passed the forty mark, but time has nor robbed him of his speed. Jim Thorpe, the great Indian,
LIVE GOSSIP OF THE RING
VERDICT AGAINST CHUCK UNPOPULAR NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 11.—Harry Foley of Seattle, was given the decision over Chuck Wiggins of Indianapolis here last night at the end of fifteen rounds of fighting. The decision was unpopular with the fans. Wiggins, who has been participating In a number of bouts here lately, is very popular with tlie fight followers and the referee was forced to make a hasty exit after giving his verdict of the affair. Wiggins was the aggressor throughout the bout and piled up point after point, especially in the latter rounds of the fight when Foley was tiring badly. None of the veteran fans who was at the fight has yet figured out why Referee Dohr raised the Seattle fighter's hand at the end of the fifteenth round. The scribes present gave Chuck nine of the rounds, Foley four and two even. The twelfth, thirteenth, and fourteenth rounds acre Wiggins' by large margins. AH three New Orleans papers gave Wiggins the decision. After the bout Wiggins was offered a match with Young Bob Fitzsimmons of New Y'ork, the bout to be staged here. (lANS SEEKS BOUTS. KOKOMO. Ind , Jan. 11.— California Jo- (lans, colored lightweight boxer, challenges any fighter in the country. Gaits weighs 135 pounds. He prefers to go ten or fifteen rouncis. For lniormatlon. address ,T. Walter Smith, 515 Wall street, Kokomo, Ind. LYNCH TO MEET SOMEBODY. NEW YORK, Jan. 11—Joe Lynch was signed up to met either Midget Smith or Joe Burman in Madison Square Garden on Jan. 20. Smitn has the first rail, but in the event that tbo Midget is unable to go on, Lynch will meet Burman. OTHER TUESDAY BOUTS. AT PHILADELPHIA- Mickey Walker won from Soldier Bartfiebt In eight rounds. .T>>e O’Donnell popped Phil ODowd in the fourth. AT READING, Da.—Danny Rodger beat Johnny Rose In eight rounds. 1 AT BOSTON—Joe Bur)ko defeated Battling M 1 Creary in ten rounds. AT ATLANTIC, lowa. —Roscoe Hall, Des Moines, knocked out Ilapp Malone, Omaha, in the fifth round.
Wabash Takes Close One From Franklin Net Team
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Jan. 11.— Wabash found the going pretty tough against the Franklin team here last night and won by the small margin of one point, only after the hardest kind of a struggle. The final count was 18 to 17 and Just before the contest ended Captain Like of tho Baptists had a chance to tie the tilt up with a free throw, but failed in his onlj miss out of nine attempts from the foul line. The game was close throughout and very exciting, wilh the defensive work of both teams holding the scoring down. Again Crane was the Wabash high scorer from the field with three counters, and also dropped In four foul goals. None of the Scarlet players Seems to be able to hit tho net from the fifteen foot line and this feature is causing Coach Vaughan somo worry. Last, night itw sa the good foul goal throwing of Oz Pike of Franklin that kept that team in the running while the Little Giants were counting only four times out of fourteen chances.
Federated Net League
Standing of the Teams. Won. Lost. Pet. Pair-o Dice 7 0 1.000 Den-/,are 4 3 .571 Du-Art 2 5 .285 81-Fo-Re 1 6 .142 The largest crowd of the season at the Y. M. C. A. gym last night, for the Federated Basketball League games saw the Palr-o-Diee defeat the Don-Zare, 47 to 15, and the Du-Art beat the 81-Fo-Re. 24 to 20. Tho first contest saw a squad composed of three former Em-Roe uetfers— McClure, Hutchinson and Behrent— In Dcn-Zare uiforms, with Slaughter and Hawkins, ~!gh school stars, also In tho line-up, in a vain attempt to turn back the fast-going Pair-o-Dlce, but the sharpshooting of Hennessey, Stevens and Bice was of usual deadly variety and the Dice quintet still holds lta undefeated record as the league leader. The second game was a thriller. The count at half time was 11 to 3 for the Pu Arts, but in the second period the Railroaders tied it up at 16-all, with but a few minutes to go. Then the Du-Arts staged a little spurt, of their own and counted eight points while the B 5 Fo-Res were getting but four. McKay and Morrison have been appointed officials for the last half of Federated season. Butler Wins Easy Victory The work of Captain Hoker featured Butler’s victory over the State Normal five of Terre Haute last night, the Irvington leader caging eleven baskets in a 49 to-24 run away. The local five did not have much trouble in getting under their opponent's basket and numerous short shots were made by the I’agemen. The half ended with the count 25 to 10 in favor of Butler. The winners ran up the score consistently throughout the contest and had an easy time es all the way. Burris dropped in four markers for the Normal five.
WRESTLING
THE WORLD OF SPORT
VEDDER CARD
Is still roughing the younger fellows up )at football. Pat McDonald, fat, fair and 40, won the 2welght event as usual at the national championships, and Pop Geer’s hand is Just as steady with the reins as when he began driving harness horses some forty years ago.
Suzanne Lenglen Is Planning Comeback After Net Laurels NICE, Jan. IL—The dainty chapeau of Mile. Suzanne Lenglen is still iu the tennis ring. Suzanne wants to “come back," she said to tlie United Press today in pretty, broken English, announcing her intentention of entering the international tennis tournament on the Rivera in March us a stepping stone to returning to the United States and redeeming her reputation before American tennis fans. “I Intend to fight myself to prove my sincerity and my right to my title on American courts,” said Mile. Lenglen, who defaulted to Molla Mallory in her one real American trial last summer. "1 wont to play tennis,” the temperamental French star, once called "the wonder girl.” declared. "I hate and detest golf.’ Mlie. Lenglen recently took up the latter sport when her doctor forbade her to play tennis. Now she says she feels well enough to play the more strenuous game again. "It ail depends on the doctors,” said Suzanne. “They have said that perhaps 1 ran play by March and In that 'per haps' lies my only hope. 1 atn crazy to be on the courts again." Alumni Teams to Meet Tomorrow in First of Series for Net Crown The Manual Alumni team will go into the basket-hall game against Shortridg* tomorrow night without the services of Babb who has been declared ineliglt le to play, as lie did not graduate from the south side school. Under the rules of play this year only alumni can partlci pate in tlie contests. Because of tbo new situation Schoeneman will Jump at center, instead of Babb. The first of the two game series will be plat'd tomorrow night at Tomlinson Hall between Manual and Shortrldge, two ancient rivals. The winner of tomorrow night's fray will meet the Technical grad tossors. A curtain-raiser will be played tomorrow between the “Y" Leaders and the 81-Fo-Re teams.
Independent Basket-ball
The manager of the Irvington Triangles disputes tiie claims of the Franklin ream that the score was 27 to 26 in favor of Franklin and states that the count was 28 to 27 in favor of the Trtangles. The Franklin team was scheduled to play at Irvington Tuesday night, but did not show up. The Irvington live claims a forfeit. Games ure wanted by tho Triangles away from home with State teams playing in the 90 100-pound class. Connersvllle, New Palestine Seconds. Shelhyville take notice. Address Abo Thatcher, 337% Virginia avenue, Indianapolis. The T. N. T. Club defeated the Imps In n fast game at the South Side Turner Hall, 24 to IS. Lang and Hovey starred for the T. N. T.s. The St. Johns will be taken on next Monday at Turner Hail at 6:30. For games with the T. N. T. five call Drexel 3065 and ask for Charlie. The Meteors Journey to Oaklandon this evening to play the Oaklandon Independents. The players making the trip are Achey, Bennett, Carpenter, Dunn, Stokes, Sklilmnn, Oliver. For games with the Meteors address M. G. Oliver, P. O. Box 524, care Western Brick Company. The Meteor basket-tail team of the West Washington Street M. E. Church will play at Oaklandon tonight. Friday night the West Sldo Sunday School League season starts, and the Meteors will play tho Fairfax Christians In the opening game. Troop 74 defeated the Oht-Nooks, 49 to 12, Han starring with fifteen field goals. Troop 74 has access to a gym and desires games. Call Webster 5382 and ask for Earl. The Junior Specials won from the Pirates in a fast game, 24 to 12. The winners want games with teums playing in tho 13-16-year-old class. Call Circle 6225 and ask for Bert. The Einmaus A. C. bnsket-ball team downed the Five Point St. John’s team last night. 16 to 14. Hahn starred for the winners and Rhode and Meyer stood out. for tho losers. The St. Pauls defeated Trinity, 2.8 to 27.
Basket-ball Results
COLLEGE. Butler, 49; State Normal, 24. Wabash, 18; Franklin, 17. Michigan, 21; Chicago, 16. Cornell, 24; Syracuse, 18. New York City College, 26; Princeton, 24. HIGH SCHOOL. Crawfordsville, 33; Technical, 21. Williams Honors Fargo WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass., Jan. 11.— It was announced today that Edward A. Fargo 22, of Evanston, 111., captain of tho Williams football team, had been awarded the Brooks Memorial medal for 1921. Ho has played three years at tackle on the Purple eleven, proving himself a mainstay on the line. The Brooks medal Is awarded annually at Williams in memory of the late Bel vedere Brooks of New' York, captain of the 1909 eleven at Williams, who was killed in France during the World War while serving with the American Army. A committee composed of the football manager, coach, and representative* of the faculty make* the choice.
BOWLING
Reynolds Is Given Plenty of Action by Canuck Matman Jack Gains Decision After Dropping Second Fall to Visiting Welter. Jack Reynolds was given plenty to do at the Gayety Theater last night in his match with Bobbie Itoscoe, Canadian welterweight grappler. .Tack won, but his followers were given a real scare before he put over the necessary two falls out of three. Jack won the first fall In twenty-seven minutes when he slipped a leg spilt over on the visitor, but Roscoe came back shortly and forced Reynolds to the mat after sixteen minutes of grappling. Roscoe obtained a leg full nelson and toe hold and Jack was unable to squirm out of the punishing double grip. In going after the third and deciding fall the mat stars used everything they had and the crowd was given rare entertainment. Finally, after twenty-live minutes of give and take Reynolds crushed Roscoe to the mat and the Canuck had to accept defeat. Roscoe was stunned slightly by the force of the fall and he had to be assisted from the mat. Roscoe weighed in at 139 pounds and Reynolds at 141. In the prelims Mike Doney won over Young Batchelor after dropping the first fall, and Joe Hollander downed John Velonis in straight falls. The prelims prove more entertaining than most cur-tain-raisers, for the so-called under dogs offered more resistance than usual.
LB ILLIARDS I 3-CUSHION STARS HERE THURSDAY John Layton, tbree-euf hion billiard champ, and Angie Kleekhefer, former champ, will open a two-day exhibition engagement at the Cooler parlors in the Occidental building tomorrow afternoon Their program calls for afternoon and evening performances tomorrow and Friday. Blocks of fifty points each will be played each performance. Layton also will give a special demonstration of the new angle system now being used by the leading three-cushion players. The coming of Layton and Kleekhefer will be a treat for local billiard fans and much interest is sure to be taken in tlje exhibitions. These stars play to win in caeh contest and their performances always are high class. The afternoon matches will start at 3 o’clock and the evening contests at 8 o'clock. CITY THREE-CUSHION MEET. Howard Mitchell last night won his seventh in eight games played In the city amateur three-custion billiard tournament by defeating George Brown at the Broad of Trade. 50 to 40. Mitchell counted heavily toward the end of the mat h to win. 7 light at 7 :30 o’clock Edward Ilonsem and Martin Shane are scheduled to n t. Grand Circuit Dates CLEVELAND, Jan. 11—As forecast yesterday, aplieatlons from the Devonshire and Kenilworth tracks at Windsor for Grand Circuit dates were turned down by he stewards at their annual meeting, and the Circuit will remain ths same a Isst year. The following dates were assigned: North Randall (Cleveland), July 8- Toledo. July 10; Kalamazoo, Jvxiy 17; Columbus, July 24; Toledo, July 81; North Randall, Aug. 7; Belmont (Philadelphia). Aug. 14 ; Poughkeepsie (N. Y'.), Aug 21: Rendviiie (Boston) Aug. 28; Hartford (Conn), Sept. 1 ; Syracuse, Sept. 11; Columbus, Sept. 18; Lexington (Ky.), Oct. 20; Atlanta, Oct. 10.
A Double 3-Day Clearance That Makes Thursday , Friday and Saturday Good Days to Visit the Schloss Store
Silk, Silk Fibre, Silk Striped SHIRTS stf^BS They sold up to $8.50. Just one or two of a kind left—that’s why we have priced them so low for this three-day sale. You’ll find a good showing of colors and patterns if you come early!
Schloss Pros fa STATE LIFE BUILDING Washington—Between Pennsylvania and Meridian Streets
SWIMMING
Pltstina-Zbyszko Match CHICAGO, Jan. 11.—Marin JPlestina wns signed today for the big wrestling championship match with Stanislaus Zbyszko, heavyweight title holder, to be held by De MoLay Lodge, Knigh.s of Pythias, at the Coliseum Feb. 22. Zbyszko has not yet signed, as terms submitted were not satisfactory to the big grappler. An agreement is expected to be reached in a few days.
W LING The Indiana Bell five featured the Commercial League bowling Tuesday night with straight victories over the LinkBelt team. The Bell's counts of 927, 978 and 885 made the best three-game total of the night. The Citizens Gas squad won two out of three from the G. and J. Tire and lost a game in the standing to the Telenhoners. The Foetoffice and Taggart teams won three from the Martin-Parry and G. J. Mayer outfits. W. J. Holliday, Ballards, Nordyke and Marmon and Crescent Paper teams won two out of three. The Ballards and Lafayette Motors had their ups and downs, but the Ballards were up twice to the Motor’s once. W. J. Holliday Company was all set to take three games alter grabbing the first two, >ut something happened In the last conte t and Armour and Company nosed them out by 7 pins. Liebtag of the Bells was high individual with 225 in his last game. E. Powers of the Martin-Parrys was close on his heels with a 224. Two other Bell bowlers were among the high scorers of the night. More got 217 maples in ais second game and Bartlett grabbed 213 in the same match. In the four-man team Ell Lilly League the J. K. L. team won three from the Rusrhaupts and the Wrights and Eberhardts two out of three from the Picards and Korns, respectively. Bradley treated himself to a big count with 203 pins in his first game. CENTRAL STATES TOURNEY. DAYTON. Ohio. Jan. 11.—The leaders in the Centra] States tourney follow: FIVE-MAN. Hettrlcks. Toledo 2.862 Wall Coal Company, Toledo 2.844 Central, Canton 2.837 Lincoln Life. Ft. Wayne 2,817 Oxfords, Akron 2.811 ■' DOUBLES. Stockman-Gross, Dayton 1.251 Frets-Stewart, Cincinnati 1.212 Turner-Kelnhart, Cincinnati 1,202 Kraft-Zuercher, Ft. Wayne 1,194 Ne Davton 1,153 SINGLES. Moses, Toledo 657 Novak, Toledo 651 Schwartz. Ft. Wayne 650 Wilde Akron 646 Fuerst, Dayton 644 Irish Open Home Basket Season With Kalamazoo SOUTH BEND. Ind.. Jan. 11.—The Notre Dame basket-ball team was to opei the home season this afternoon against Kalamazoo College. The Irish netters have not been going any too good in the early season contests and further gloom has been spread by the announcement that Mehre, the classy center, Is liable to be out most of the season with the Injury sustained some rime ago to his arm. The team has been putting in some hard praetiee sessions under Coach Kolas In an effort to eradicate some of the very apparent weaknesses in the play of the five. A captain for the 1922 Notre Dame football eleven will be elected at the annual football banquet which will be held Sunday evening. The varsity and freshmen squads, the board of athletic control, and other officials of the school will be guests of O. A. Clark, a South Bend business man, at a banquet.
Crepe, Soiesette, Nainsook PAJAMAS -50 Theue are the kind of values you dream about—pajamas that have found a ready sale at $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 at $1.50. Plain, frog and silk trimmed styles, with or without collars. A few one-piece garments are included. Wonderful chance to stock up for a year ahead.
FOOTBALL
HEZE CLARK
PECK SELECTED CLUB MANAGER Three-Cornered Big League Deal Lands Roger Pilot Job at Washington. NEW YORK. Jan. 11—A three-eof-nered deal, as important as any recently completed in big league baseball, was announced today whereby Roger PeckInpaugh, former Yankee shortstop, will manage the Washington Senators. Under the terms of the transaction. Joe Dugan, temperamental but star shortstop of the Athletics, goes to the Boston Red Sox. Clark Griffith, owner of the Senators, got Dugan from Connie Mack by sending Bert Aedsta and Bing Miller to Philadelphia. It is believed some cash was involved as well. The Senators have turned Dugan and Frank O'Rourke over to Boston in exchange for Peckinpaugh. Washington, by this shift, becomes a formidable contender for the American League pennant, the Senator's directors believe. Shanks, Harris and Judge will, with Peck at short, make up the Senators’ infield. Boston gains infield strength If Dugan and O'Rourke fulfill expectations. Connie Mack, as usual in such a deal, gets cash. Peckinpaugh, with Piercy, Collins and Quinn, recently went to the Red Sox from the Yankees In a trade. DUGAN LIKES THE DEAL. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Jan 11.—Jo* Dugan today expressed himself ss thoroughly satisfied with the deal that sends him to the Boston Red Sox. He said the news was no surprise and his only wish was that he will be permitted to hold down the third corner and not be obliged to play short. PECK IS PLEASED. CLEVELAND, Jan. 1L—“I am greatly pleased.” said Roger Peckinpaugh, new player-manager for the Washington Senators, today. In discussing the trade which sends him to Washington. “I’ll 6ure give Griffith the best that’s In me and I believe the Senators are real peni nant contenders.” Martinsville Five and Franklin Clash Friday MARTINSVILLE, Ind., Jan. 11.—From present Indications the largest crowd that ever witnessed a basket-ball game here will jam Us way Into the high school gym Friday night, when the locals meet the Franklin State champs for the second time this season. The game is attracting widespread Interest and requests for tickets have come from the far corners of the State. The Martinsville High School team attained prominence by its victory at Franklin on Dec. 9. and is fresh from the win over Bloomington at the college town last Friday. Franklin kept Vandivter and Ross at home on the State champs’ recent trip north, and expect to marshal their full strength against Coach Curtis’ boys on Friday. Short Ship Meeting CLEVELAND. Jan. 11.—Lake Erie and Ohio short ship harness circuits met here today to draft schedules and promulgate new regulations for the 1922 half-mile track campaigns. With the Grand Circuit definitely on record with rules which are Intended to smash “false” breaks and speed up races, harness rcces in 1922 should h the best in history, stewards predicted. Valley Mills-West Newton VALLEY MILLS. Ind., Jan. 11— In tb* fourth of a series of games the Valley Mills High School basket-ball team will play West Newton High School at Valley Mills Friday night. Valley Mills has won one game of the series and West Newton has won two games. The last of these, which was won by West Newton, required three overtime periods.