Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 213, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 January 1922 — Page 8

BASEBALL

EDDIE ASH

PURCELL, STAR OF CENTRAL, IS NEW INDIAN Tribe Purchases Young HardHitting Outfielder From lonia (Mich.) Club. BATTING AVERAGE OF .380 Jack Hendricks' Indians stepped out into the little minor leagues today to purchase a young outfielder or so much promise that the veteran talent lined up for the Tribe garden is assured of being given plenty of competition when spring training time arrives. The youngster bought is Harry I’urcell- star the lonia (Mich.) Central League team and he comes highly recommended as a youth good in all departments of the game. Purcell finished the 1921 season with a batting average of .380, just twenty-five points bettor than any othfcr player posted in that circuit. He Is a left handed thrower and a left handed hitter end a good man on the liases. His fielding average was .985. only eight errors being chalked against the twenty-two-year-old star in 110 games. That he is an alert outfielder is indicated by the fact that he had 200 put-outs and twentyfour assists. The number of assists is especially promising, for only two other outfielders in that league had more assists than I’urcell. At a sample of Purcell’s slugging Bbiliw some of the figures on his 1921 record are given. His record shows among other things that he drove in 72 Tuns during the time he was piling up 376 hits. Ills batting record follows: Games, 11C; at bat, 462: runs scored, 74; bits, 176; total bases, 250; two-base hits, 22; three-base hits, 17; homo runs, 6; sacrifice hits, 10; stolen bases, 25; runs batted in, 72; batting average, .380. Purc-ell was purchased at the request of Manager .Tack Hendricks, who was tipped off to the player by President Ed Dickerson of the Central League and other friends who had the opportunity of witnessing games in that circuit last season. Being only 22 years old there Is every iikilihood of Purcell becoming a star ‘his record indicating as much, at any rate. The addition of Purcell to the Tribe roster gives the local team a formidable outfield lay-out. Uehg, Drown, Spencer, Morrison and Purcell is the way the roster reads.

[DOWLING WCULLOUGH AND PRITCHETT SHINE The work of McCullough and Pritchett featured the bowling of the Indianapolis squad of pin smashers at the Central {states Tourney at Dayton Sunday. The two veterans placed second in the doubles and McCullough rolled into fourth place in the singles with a count of 606. Tn the doubles the two Clatnan Dairy Lunch stars marked up three good games for a total of 1,233. It put them next to the leaders, who are quite a distance in front with 1,25 l pins. Meyer and Cray were the next best performers among the local bowlers with 1.152. Patterson and Hornberger got a 1,144 score. In the singles McCullough stepped out With games of 216, 231 and 219, which was good enough bowling to boost him Into fourth place. Three more pins would have put him in third. Patterson rolled games of 204, 226 and 217 for a 647 count. Votel. Pritchett and Malott were the only other members of the Indianapolis delegation to go over 600 in the singles. The first two named rolled 603, while JVialott totaled 062. In the team events fair scores were posted, bnt not good enough to get the squads anywhere high in the standing. The Claman Dairys counted 2.738, the Atlas Coal 2.732 and the C. M. Valentine Company 2,711. Mrs. Kohert Reynolds and Mrs. Harry Geisel won first place in the ladies’ double sweepstakes which has been in progress at local alleys for several weeks by toppling a total of 1,641 pins in the final five games Sunday at the Marion Club alleys. In addition to landing at the top in the doubles standing Mrs. Reynolds shot the high single game of the sweepstakes n the last day of bowling, turning in a 224 game. She also won the all-events with a total of 3.396 pins. Mrs. Schneiderman was second in the all events with a grand total of 3.117. The junior tournament which was announced for yesterday will not be rolled until next Sunday, Jan. 22. Those desiring to enter may obtain blanks at any ©t the bowling alleys. The Muneie Star was victorious over the Indianapolis Star in special matches rolled Sunday. In the team event the Visitors won two out of three games after dropping the first contest. Horner’s big 222 gave the Muneie five 906 pins in the last game for the best team count. In the doubles match Chryst and Fox es the locals rolled against Pence and ilorner. The Muneie pin getters won easily with a total of 1,063 against 964. Pence showed the best form of the four. In special match games the Fox Grocery five defeated the Huff-Buick squad. 2,620 to 2,514, the Buck Company von three from R. V. Law Company, CarmanFryer defeated the Woody-Maek Com?any two out of three and the Furnas ee Cream of Terre Haute took three Straight from the local Furnas five. CENTRAL STATES LEADERS. DAYTON, Ohio. Jan. 38. —Following are : the leaders in the Central States tourney: FIVE-MAN. Fleming Furniture Cos., Cleveland.. 2,878 I’arfays, Dayton 2.874 Hettricks, Toledo 2.862 Wail Coal Cos., Toledo 2.844 Centrals, Canton 2,837 DOUBLES. Stockman-Orosse, Dayton 1.281 Pritchett-McCullough, Indianapolis.. 1,253 Fries-Stewart, Cincinnati 3.212 Turner-Reinhart, Cincinnati 1,201 Kraft-Zuercher, Ft. Wav no 1.194 SINGLES. Gayloy, Dayton 687 Einmert, Cincinnati 675 Winn. Columbus 669 McCullough, Indianapolis 605 Moses, Toledo C 57 ALL-EVENTS. Miller, Dayton 1,851 McCarthy, Louisville 3.841 Moses, Toledo 1,815 Grosse, Cincinnati 1,830 .Wilde, Akron 1,810 INTERSTATE TOURNEY. SOUTH BEND, Ind., Jan. 16.--Chieago lind Kalamazoo (Mich.) bowlers took the lead at the start of the third annua! interstate tournament here yesterday afterloon. The first three in each event are : es follows: FIVE-MAN. Kadd’s Fritzie Scheffs, Chicago.... 2.922 Fambreno Bros. No. 1, Chicago 2.840 Mineralites, Chicago 2,794 DOUBLES. O. Carmichael-Woseiffer, Chicago... 1,229 IL Steers-F. Thotna, Chicago 3.225 ; S. Thomas-C. Collier. Chicago...... 1,221 SINGLES. G. Turner, Klaraazoo ..... 649 J. F. Liger, Chicago t 637 JE. Katheiser, Chicago 637 LIGHT CP, GIRLS. . NEW YORK, Jan. 16—Women** tmok- . fog rooms are being built in the new > pjii £• the New York Yankees.

BOWLING

NEWS OF THE DAY IN

COLLEGE AND H. S. NET GOSSIP

An Indianapolis high. school won an important basket-ball game Saturday night when Tech defeated Manual of Louisville at Tomlinson Hall by a score of 29 to 19. This Louisville team is said to te the champion of Kentucky. Technical showed good stuff on the big floor. Greenburg was the main cause of victory. Indiana started the Big Ten race Saturday with an inauspicious ri to 18 win over Northwestern. Those who are inclined tobe disappointed at the mediocre showing of the Crimson in this game must remember that Indiana and Purdue have to break things gently to the teams outside of Indiana at first. Shortridge came close in her game against New Bethel Saturday. Three straight for Wisconsin in the Big Ten race. Michigan was the victim Saturday. Score, 18 to 16. Slow down there, Badgers, or we'il have to send Butler up after you again. Score of Manual-Fraukiin game at the end of first half: Manual. 10: Franklin, 10. Enter “Fuzzy” Vandivier, exit Manual. Final score: Franklin, 35; Manual, 18. Harmeson made sixteen of his team’s eighteen points. Some boy, that Harmeson. Two outside high school basket-ball teams invaded Hoosierdom Saturday with the usual disastrous results. Manual of Louisville, Kentucky champions, was dropped by Tech, while Englewood of Chicago, one of the best in that section, bowed to South Bend, 34 to IS. Extra! Yale defeated Pennsylvania in a close contest 32 to .21 and went into a triple tie for leadership in the Eastern League. It was swimming, though, not basket-ball! Pat Page made Butler fans feel a little uneasy Friday night when he sent in three offensive men and two tiack guards as the line-up against Earlham. The foxy mentor sure bad the right dope, for on the small floor these three men made

MINGLING with the PUGS

PLENTY OF WORK AHEAD OF GENE NEW YORK, Jan. 16. —Gene Tunney, new American light heavyweight champion, has quite an assignment in front of him. The Greenwich Village Adonis found the aged Battling Leviusky easy enough to whip and came by his title honestly, winning it by a wide margin. But defending his newly won crown is quite another matter and there are no less than half a dozen capable battlers in the light heavyweight division today who are menaces to the title as long as Tunney holds it. A division sporting such mitt wieiders as Tommy Gibbons, Harry Greb, Chuck Wiggins, Bob Roper. Bob Martin and Georges Carpentier is something of a “boxing set’’ and by no means slow company. So Tunney will have anything but a picnic defending his laurels. You’ve got to hand it to the Greenwich Villager, however, for being willing. “I’ll defend the title any time Tex Rickard wants to match me up,’’ said Tunney. “And you can say, too, that I don't care who is picked for me. I'll be ready for any of them. If they can beat me and take the title away, let them do it, but they will know they have been in a fight.” TAYLOR INJURES OPPONENT. CHICAGO, Jan. 16.—Bud Taylor, fighting like a demon in the face of a hostile crowd at a suburban arena Friday, landed a punch of some kind on George Corbett’s ja v and mashed the great little Stock Yards favorite into bits. The battle had gone into the middle of the third when the accident came. Corbett's jaw was probably broken and the front teeth of his lower Jaw were laid back against his palate in a most disagreeable manner . The game little fellow was laid back against the ropes with Taylor pounding away at him when the referee, mindful of the injury, pulled Taylor off and examined the beaten man. It "was apparent at a glance that he couldn't continue and the decision went that way. Up to the closing incident of the bont it was one of the greatest little battles ever seen anywhere. Corbett had a neat shade the better of it in the first round, but after that Taylor got warmed up and had a big shade the better of the second round, with every second of the action fairly bristling with electricity. The rampant crowd was yelling like mad and suddenly Corbett, with his back to the ropes, made inarticulate sounds and then the fight was stopped. ANOTHER REYNOLDS MATCH. Jack Reynolds welterweight wrestler, who is coaching the Indiana University grappling team, came to Indianapolis from Bloomington Sunday night and signed up for a match at the Gayety Theater here on Jan. 24. Promoter Barton hag not selected Jack’s opponent but he is likely to be Johnny Deßolt, British Columbia wrestler, Young Farmer Burns or Matty Matzuda. It Is barely possible that Bobby Itoscoe will be given a return match. MIDDIE MATMEN MATCHED. CHICAGO, Jan. 16.—The middleweight wrestling championship match between Johnny Meyers and Johnny Kilonis will be held here Jan. 25, it was announced Sunday. The men will wrestle fifteen ten-minute rounds under the new White rules. While Meyers generally is conceded the championship, Kilonis claims it, and the match is expected to settle tho point. FRESH YS. RICHARDS. DAYTON, Jan. 18.—Danny Frush of Cleveland and Blockie Richards of Dayton, featherweights, have been matched to box here Jan. 30. The bout probably will be for twelve rounds, the weight to be 126 pounds at 3 p. m. WOULD MATCH FORMER CHAMP. BALTIMORE, Jan. 16. —James Jung, local promoter, announced today that he is endustvoriug to match Kid Williams

Dentals Come Strong in Second Period to Defeat Hanover Team Following the victory over Hanover College Saturday night by a 23 to 20 score the Indiana Dental College athletes ■ will work this week for two games, both of which will be played in Indianapolis. The Tooth Pullers meet St. Joseph College Wednesday night and play Manchester College Saturday night. Manchester defeated the Tooth Pullers. 23 to IS, at Manchester and the Dentals are working hard to even up the score. In the Hanover game Saturday the Dentals staged the greatest comeback of the season. A week before Hose Poly defeated the Tooth Pullers by the score of 41 to 19, aud the Dentals seemed to have gone completely to pieces. Hanover on Friday night defeated Hose Poly on the Engineers’ floor, 31 to 30. Then the Dentals sprung the big surprise and defeated Hanover, 23 to 20. The first half ended with the score, Hanover, 8; Dentals, 6. The Dentals got tne Jump on the visitors in the opening of the game, but the foul goal shooting of H. Powell gave Hanover the lead in the first period. Hanover held io its lead of a few points until seven minutes before the finel gun, when DeaKyne s field goal gave the Tooth Pullers a one-point lead. McPherson and Reeve followed with field goals and the Dentals seemed to have the game “on ice.” H. Powell caged a field goal and that ended the scoring. The play of the Dental defensive men was the real feature. Captain Witter guarded iu fine style and showed eorne •wonderful passing. O. Mathews, Sparks and Fennel all worked at back guard and their defense was strong. R. Powell and W. Hough, the Hanover guards, made shots at the basket hard for the Dentals to j&et and both the visiting guards scored field goals on long shots.

BILLIARDS

the strongest possible attack ■whereas four goal getters would have been in each other s way. On a big floor you usually see Walile Middlesworth in there snagging a couple of long ones. Fact is the Butler line-up is a different one for each game. Has any one been watching Hal Griggs cut at Butler recently? The former Tech star hardly looks like the Griggs of high school fame, and he was no slouch there. Page has been using him In all of the recent games with very good results. Hs got eight baskets against Earlham Friday, and he throws from the foul line with deadly effect. Purdue starts off after Big Ten honors this evening at Lafayette. Northwestern will be offered as the sacrifice. Hurry up Boilermakers, and catch up with Wisconsin. Indianapolis high school basket fans, ail pepped up by Tech's unexpected victory over Louisvi'le are anxious to see just how serious the Gz-ven and White is in its intentions. The opportunity comes Friday night—Martinsville at Tomlinson Hall. The surprising strength shown by Minnesota is the talk of the Big Ten basketball dopesters. Before the start of the season it was thought that the Gophers would be far behind the other teams in ability after having the previous season’s team wrecked by graduation. But gloomy forebodings have turned to hopeful expectancy at the northern school since two conference victories have been chalked up against Northwestern and lowa. The Wisconsin net team does not seem to be able to make many points but always holds its opponents just a little bit lower. Illinois seems to be the high scorer, but has not shown a strong defense. In pre-season games hnge totals were run up and in the first Big Ten tilt with Ohio Slate the count was 48 to 36 in favor of the Suckers.

LIVE GOSSIP OF THE RING

and Pete Herman, both former world’s bantamweight champions, in Baltimore on the evening of Feb. 22. Williams is anxious for another chance with Herman, to whom he lost his title at New Orleans in January, 1917. ROY MOORE REFUSED PERMIT. BALTIMORE, Jan. 16.—The State boxing commission today refused to allow Rov Moore of St, l’nul to meet Ter.-y McHugh, Allentown bantamweight, here tonight because Moore violated a commission rule in boxing Joe Nelson in Philadelphia Saturday night. Promoters were busy today seeking a suitable opponent for McHugh to take the place of Moore. ZIRBIE YS. MARTINSON. ST. LOUIS, Jan. 16.—Stanislaus Zbyszho, world’s heavyweight champion wrestler, and Paul Martinson, will meethere Jan 26. Jimmy Landos, heavyweight Greek champion, and Joe Goshtowt of Boston, Mass., have been matched for the same night. MAROON WRESTLERS WIN. CHICAGO, Jan. 16—Coach Pat Wright's University of Chicago wrestling team Saturday defeated Northwestern. 22 to 2t>, in a dual conference meet at Bartlett gym. Hoosier A. C. Swimmers Defeat Purdue Team in Dual Meet; Score, 46-22 The Hoosier Athletic Club defeated the Purdue University swimming team Saturday night in the H. A. C. tank in n dual meet by a score of 46 to 22. The local paddlers won erery event with the exception of tho 100 yard breast stroke in which Roberts ; „and Ogden of Purdue finished first and second. Wiliis and Kamplain were the outstanding stars of the Hoosier team. Willis won the fortyyard style and 100-yara back stroke, while Kamplain accounted for the 100vard free style and 220-yard free style. Willis also finished third in the 220-yard free style. Other H. A. C. winners were Hudson in the fancy diving contest, and Fowler in the piunge for distance. The local club won the 160-yard relay. Other events were lield between club members and also with outside competition. Euphrasia Donnelly won the 100yard free style club championship for women. Thelma Darby was second and Dorothy Moore, third. Regina Reis won the forty-yard special event. The forty yard free style junior club championship was taken by Baer arid the twentyyard back stroke for boys was won by Saylor. In a relay race of 160 yards between the Cathedral High School boys and the 11. A. C. women the boys were victors. The Reds defeated the Blues in a 120-yard relay between two selected club teams.

Milan to Lead Senators in 1922 Pennant Race WASHINGTON, Jan. 16—Clyde Milan, outfielder, will he tha manager of the Washington American League baseball club next season, it was announced Saturday night by President Clark Griffith. Milan has been a member of the locnl team since 1908, when he was obtained from Wichita of the Western League. He succeeds George Mcßride, who resigned due to illness resulting from an injury received on the field last season. Milan will be tho fourth playing manager in the major league this year, the others who will appear in dual roles )>e!rig Tv Cobb of the Detroit Americans, Tris Speaker of the Cleveland Americans, and Bill Killefer of tho Chicago Nationals. Luehring Is Willing if Gophers Meet Terms LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 36—F. H. Luehring, University of Nebraska coach, today intimated V.e will go to the University of Minnesota if the coaching Job at that institution is offered him on the i “right terms.” “I have not been offered the Minnesota berth,” Coach Luehring snid today. “I have conferred with the faculty at Minnesota. They know my terms. It’s up to Minnesota.” Luehring is said to receive *4,500 a year at Nebraska. Minnesota ‘‘should pay $7,000,” he says. Franklin vs. Rose FRANKLIN, Ind., Jan. 16 —After defeating the University of Louisville 28 to 13 Saturday night, the Franklin College basket-ball quintette is preparing for one of its hardest games of the year Tuesday night when they meet Rose Poly. The Baptists are in fair shape for the contest and local fans are expecting the Gold and Blue team to put over a victory. Coach Nelp is expected to start Records and Rlcheson at forwards, Frlddle at center and Gale and Captain Pike at the guard positions. Reports from Rose Poly indicate that the Rosemen are confident of victory. SMITHYILLE STOPS M3I.ROY. SMITHVILLE, Ind., Jan. 16—The Smithvilie High School basket-ball quintette swamped the Mllroy aggregation here Saturday night in a one-sided contest 56 to 14. Mllroy scored only three times from the field while the locals kept up a steady bombardment of the basket. The score stood 25 to 4 at the end of the first twenty minutes of play. Coach Case sent in second string men to finish the contest. Carthage will appear on the local floor Thursday night. MUrey had & record of twelve straight wins.

BASKET-BALL

HOOSIER TEAMS DOWN INVADERS OVER WEEK-END Indiana Defeats Northwestern in Conference Game—Wabash Trims Knox. DE PAUW WINS ON TRIP Disastrous results for out-of-tlie-State quintettes that encountered Hoosier basket-ball teams featured the activities Indiana college fives Saturday. Indiana University started off in the Big Ten race with a 21 to IS victory over Northwestern. Wabash trimmed Knox College of Illinois, 42 to 29, De Pauw romped over Lake Forest, 33 to 16. Muneie Normal defeated Dayton University by a 25 to 15 score, and Franklia downed Louisville, 28 to 13. In every Instance Saturday, Hoosier fives were successful against foreign competition. In the other Saturday games in which Indiana teams fought among themselves tho Indiana Dentals won a close one from | Hanover, 23 to 22, and State Normal trampled over Rose Poly to the tune of 41 to 25.

BAHR STARS FOR CRIMSON. Indiana played listless ball against the Purple in the first half and at the rest! period was on the short end of a 9 to ] 6 score. At the start of the second i session, however, the Crimson displayed lots of stuff uiyl with Bahr, Busby and ! Coffey forming’'a powerful offensive com-, i bination soon pulled away f r om the i Evanston aggregation. Bahr, Indiana s sophomore forward, played a stellar , game atul snagged four field goals, ban-1 ’ ford's accuracy from the foul line con- j tributed largely to the score of the win-, ners, as he made good seven out or nine attempts. McKenzie starred for Northwestern with four field goals and . four fouls. _ , ~, „ Knox College made the fatal mlstak* of stopping off in Indiana on its wa.v to i the East Coast and Wabash expenrm >.u i lit tie difficulty in downing the ldiit”h* five. Goldsberry displayed a semblance of his old-time form and in addition to sinking three l<fo ones from the n* - be made good sixteen out of nineteen chances from the foul line. After being on the short end of a 22 to 3- count at half time the invaders spurted at th. beginning of the second half and ran the score up to within six points of tho Scarlet. Wabash forwards apiln P busy at this atajfc. thoHieh. and Plle<j out of danger. Craig ami Albro played best for Knox. TIGERS EASILY TRIM LAKE FOREST. Frequent substitutions on the part of Coach Walker failed to slow the attack, of the De l’anw quintette and tho Hoo- j Biers ran away from I.nke Forest in a vveil-plaved game. Laughlin and '' tine starred for De Pauw while Robertson | was best for Lake Forest. 1 ranklln t j de- | feuse featured their victory. The Ban- i tists played with three first string men , out. The Louisville team cot but Tew close shots at the hoop and these were all hurried. A fast passing garne enabled Franklin to count repeatedly from under the basket Captain Pike was especially good from tho free throw line and his foul goals contributed largely to ttio Franklin score. Dayton was no match for Muneie Normal and the Hoos.er ; team with substitutes playing more thin half the game had an easy time with tna visitors. Henry starred for the winners i with five field and six foul goals. State Normal upset a tot of dope by winning handily from Rose Poly with the top-heavv score of 41 to 25. Rose had lost to Butler by only six points. whUe the Normal crew had fallen before tho j local outfit by a big margin, and the ; Engineers were favorite* before the game, j The hard game with Hanover the night before considerably weakened the Rose players and they showed the effects of the strenuous contest. Long shots con- , tributed largely to tho Normal victory. The Indiana Dents came from behind in the closing minutes of play and nosed ; out Hanover in a thrilling victory. The Dental victory enrno as a surprise, for on Friday night Hanover beat Rose I’oly by a one-point margin and the Engineers had previously defeated the Dentals by a big score. RilliardsJ STATE CUE MEET STARTS Play in the Indiana Slate 18.2 Millard j tourney will begin at tho Harry Cooler parlors tonight at 8 o’clock, when Dally; and Schaak of Indianapolis meet. 1 hero will bo no game on Tuesday, but on ! Wednesday Lincoln of (Mlumbus comes for two sessions, meeting Ilarr.v Cooler, the present champion. In the afternoon and Daily in the evening. Brown of Terre Haute comes for two matches on Thursday. He will play Cooler in the afternoon and Schaak in ; the evening. Each game will be for 250 points and each player will meet every other entrant once. The player having the highest rer cent determined by games won and lost will take the 1922 championship. It Is estimated that it will take three weeks to complete the tourney play.

CITY THREE-CUSHION 3IEET. STANDING. W. L. Pet.l W. L. Tct. Shnne .... 7 1 .875 Johnson .8 5 .375 Mitchell . 7 1 .875,Clark 8 5 .3(0 Bostick ..7 1 .875 Mallory ..2 6 -86 Roldani .. 6 2 .730 Bell 2 C .250 Girard ... 6 2 .750 Bol.ne ... 1 6 .143 Frye 5 3 .625 Brown ...1 7 .Uo Houseman 4 4 .500 Carter •••}* this week s SCHKM f.E. Monday —*l P m. f Mallory vs. t,artery 8:30 p. in., Mallory vs. Bohn®. Tuesday—7 p. in., 801 l vs. Bohn©; S:0 p. m„ Shane vs. Clark. Wednesday--7 P- mJohnson vs. Brown ; 8:30 p. m., Soldnnl vs Houseman. Thursday—7:4s p. in., Mi’chell vs. Girard. _ . , _ Friday—7:4s p. in., Bostock vs. Frye. Death of Shibe Removes One of Baseball Pioneers PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 16—Benjamin F Shibe, president of the Phlladelf ila American League baseball club, died Saturday Mr. Shibe, who was in his R3rd year, had been ailing for about two J *Mr" Shibe’* financial'assistance made it possible for the American League to establish a club in Philadelphia when it invaded National League territory in 1901. He was made president of the elub when it was established nnd remained in that position to the time of his death. He owned, it. is understood 60 per cent of the club stock, some of which was transferred to members of his family. Connie Mack is the owner of the other 50 per cent. Mr. Shibe was the principal stockholder in the A. ,T. Reach Company manufacturers of tlie American and National Leagues baseballs and other sporting paraphernalia.

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RING GOSSIP

THE WORLD OF SPORT

VEDDER CARD

Good Boxing Show Billed at Harrison for Next Thursday Jimmy Finley, lightweight, of Louisville, will meet Jimmy Dalton. Indianapolis lightweight, at Ft. Benjamin Harrison, Thursday night. The match is the main bout of the boxing show and the boys are scheduled to box eight rounds. Finley has defeated nearly every boxer in Kentucky that has any claim on the lightweight championship of the Blue Grass State. He has recently returned from New York, where he had seven fights, winning them all. The bout between Dalton and Finley promises to be the fastest and best match arranged for any of the Ft, Harrison boxing shows. Jack Dendoza, “the boy with the knock-out punch,” will meet Frankie Nelson in six rounds in the semi-final of the boxing show. The boxers will weigh in at 125 pounds. These boys are fast and are real mixers. The bout promises to be a good one. Sidney Click, who won his figbt by a knock-out in the second round last Thursday', has been matched to box Tim Busch four rounds. Click and Busch will weigh in at 133 pounds. Click is an Indianapolis boxer who is looked on by the followers of the fistic game as a comer. It has been the plan of the Ft. Harrison Athletic Club to try and match only the winners of the bouts of the boxing shows at the fort with good boxers, and In this way each boxing show is better. Teddy Dixon, the “Shelbyville whirlvind,” who won his four-round preliminary bout last week and showed that he is a real fighter, has been matched lo meet Young Saylors in a four-round bout Thursday. This tight is sure to be a real slam-bang affair with lots of punch and speed. Heze Clark will referee the boxing matches. The 11th infantry band will furnish the music for the boxing show. The new bleachers erected in the Ft. Harrisnn clubhouse give a seating arrangement that makes it possible for ail spectators to have a good view of the boxing matches from any seat in the building. Tickets for tho boxing matches at Ft. Harrison went on sale today at the Spalding sporting goods store, the Claypool drug store, 44 North Illinois street and 138 South Illinois street, end at Smith, Hassier & Sturm sporting goods store.

College Games This Week TONIGHT. Bntier vs. Notre Dame, at South Bend. Northweatern vs. I’urcfue, at Lafayette. TUESDAY. James Mlllikin vs. Wabash, at Crawfordsville. Rose Poly vs. Franklin, at Franklin. l>anviilo Normal vs. Indiana School of Pharmacy, at Indianapolis. WEDNESDAY. fit. Joseph vs. Indiana Dentals, at Indianapolis. Valparaiso vs. Kalamazoo, at Kalamazoo. THURSDAY. Valparaiso vs. Michigan Aggies., at East Lansing. Vincennes ”Y” vs. State Normal, at Terre Haute. FRIDAY. Notre Dame vs. Creighton, at Omaha. Indiana vs. Ohio State, at Columbus. Wabash t. Earlham, nt Richmond. Centre v. De Pauw, at Green castle. Rose Poly vs. Muneie Normal, at Muncle. Em-Roes vs. Franklin, at Franklin. BATURD %Y. Centre vs. Butler nt Indianapolis. Ni.tro Dame vs. Creighton, at Omaha. Purdue vh. lowa, at lowa City. Franklin vs De Pauw, at Greencastle. State Normal vs. Muneie Normal, at Muneie. Manchester vs. Indiana Dentals, at Indianapolis. Basket-ball Results COLLEGES. Wabash, 4'*; Knox, 2n. Indiana, 21 : Northwestern, IS. De Pauw, 33; Lake Forest, 16 . Indiana Dentals. 23; Hanover, 20. Stare Normal, 41 ; Rose Poly, 25. Monde Normal, 25; Dayton U., 13. Army, 36; Harvard, 18. Columbia, 23; Cornell, 22. Normal A G U., 24; Indiana College of Pharmacy, 9. Central Normal, 34: Silent Hoosiers, 13. Illinois, 43; Ohio State. 36 Minnesota, 24; lowa, 38. Wisconsin, 18; Michigan, 36 Franklin. 28; Louisville, 13. l’enna, 36; Yale, 16. lowa Wesleyan, 17; Angu*tana,-11. Case, 24; Ohio Northern. 23. Western Reserve, 25; Oherlin, 21. HIGH SCHOOLS. Tech. 29; Louisville Manual, 19. Franklin. 35; Manual. 18. New Bethel, 22; Shortridge, 21 (overtime). south Bend, 34; Englewood (Chicago), IS. Marlon, 28; Newcastle, 27 (overtime). ; Logansport, 24; Rochester, 13. Culver M. A.. 38; John Marshall (Chicago), 9. Southport, 52; New Augusta, 13. Lewisville, 24; Kpleelnnd, 19. Columbus, 37; Seymour, 18. Kn’ghtstoxvn. 20;'Hagerstown, 19. Ben Davis Girls, 4 ; Cumberland Girls, 1 Clenrsprlng. 35; Crothersrille, 33 Frankfort, 25; Colfax. 20. Rushdie, 50; Carthage, 22 Greenfield, 23; New Palestine, 16 Smithville, 54; Mllroy, 15. Pendleton, 23; Hartford City, 28. KNOX COUNTY TOURNEY. Sion roe City 25; Brnceville, 10. Sand born, 28; tile knell, 12. FreelnndyUle, 13; Crichton, 11. Monroe City, 15; Edwardsporr, 10. ; Snndborn, 17; Freelandville, 16. Final—Sanborn, 1.3; Monroe City, 1L

Independent Basket-ball The Mapletons will tangle with the Ferndale Triangles tonight and the Broadway Knights Ttiesdav. The Mapletons desire games with other 17-18-year-old teams having access to gyms, “(’all Washington 5136 nnd ask far Kenneth or address Kenneth Smith nt 3612 Kenwood avenue, Indianapolis, Ind. The Keystone Tigers won from the U. C. C. R. team Saturday night on the Tigers’ floor, 18 to 32. The winners led at the half. 6 to & In the curtain raiser the Keystone Juniors won from the Southport High School freshmen, 12 to 8. For games with the Tigers address Hubert Hutchinson, 1114 Linden street. Martinsville Beats Lapel MARTINSVILLE, Jan. 16—The Lapel High School basket tossers went down before the attack of the Martinsville five, 29 to 20, in a slow game. The Curtis men plnlnly showed tho effects of their j fight with Franklin the night before, in the curtain raiser, the Martinsville girls defeated the West Newton girls' team, 16 to 3, Ilaworth scoring ail of the losers points. Rutledge played best for Martinsville.

WRESTLING

TWO BIG TEN GAMES TONIGHT Purdue Opens Season With Northwestern Tilt—Michigan at Illinois. BIG TEN STANDING. , Won. Lost. Pet W isconsin 3 o l 000 Minnesota 2 0 1.000 Indiana 1 0 1.000 Illinois 1 0 1.000 < hieago 1 l .500 Michigan 1 2 .333 Ohio State 1 2 .333 lowa 0 2 .000 Northwestern 0 3 .000 Purdue o 0 .000 Four Big Ten Conference basket-bau teams will be seen In action tonight, when Northwestern meets Purdue at Lafayette and Michigan plays Illinois *at Urbaria. Purdue, although it has not played a Conference game this season, is the favorite over Northwestern, which has suffered three consecutive defeats and has yet to win a victory. The game at Urbana is expected to be hard-fought, with the'Odds apparently favoring the Illini. Wisconsin clings to the lead In the fight for the Big Ten title, with three victories and no defeats. The Badgers won from Michigan .Saturday night, 18 to 16 in a hard fought game. Minnesota has won two and lo*t nine; Illinois has won one, defeating Ohio State Saturday night, and has lost none; Indiana has one victory and no defeats to its credit. Chicago has won one and lost one; lowa, .Michigan and Ohio State each have won one and lost two. while Northwestern has yet to turn in a Conference victory. Purdue roes not open its Conference season until tonight. Big Program Arranged for N. D, Track Stars NOTRE DAME. Ind.. Jan. 16—Dual meets with Illinois, Wisconsin and De Pauw, the Illinois nnd either Drake or Penn relays, the outdoor Conference meet and the national intercollegiate feature the Notre Dame track schedule announced Saturday. A stronger beam than last year’s winning combination is promised. The complete schedule follows: Indoor—Feb. 1, MUlroso games at New York ; Feb. 4. Varsity-freshmen handicap at Notre Dante: Feb. 11, Gold nnd Blue meet nt Notre Dame; Feb. 18. Wisconsin nt Notre Dame; Feb. 25, Illinois at Urbnna; March 4, Illinois Relays at Urbans: March 10-11, First Regiment games nt Chicago. Outdoor- April 29, Drake Relay* at Des Moines or Penn Relays at Philadelphia; May 13. De Pauw at Notre Dame; 'fay 20 Illinois at Urbnna ; May 27, Indiana State meets at Lafayette: June 23. Western Conference meet at lowa City. 35 Players to Journey South With Brewers MILWAUKEE, Win., Jan. 18—Thirtyfive players will be taken to the spring training onrnp at Carrutheraville, Mo., bv the Milwaukee club of the American Association. President Otto Borchert said today that he does not expect to handle any trouble with hold-out. ’Those who are dissatisfied with the terms offered them need not sign." President Borchert said. Contracts have been sent to thirty-one players to date. Tha squad will report for spring practice early In March.

AMUSEMENTS. KEITH’S

America's Vaudeville Standard Every flay at 2:15 and 8:15 NOW PLAYING MATINEES HALF PRICE CHIC” SALE” Impersonator of rnrnl characters tn a country Sunday school entertainment. Rome & Gaut “When Extreme Meet." Loyal's Doga With **Tcqx©, w th© lomertaalt dog. Jack Hanley and hts funny stricks. Foley & Leture Mnilrul Comedy 1)1 vrrtltemratft Frank J. Sidney & Cos. ‘‘A Morning In a Sportsman's Garden.” Added Attraction B. A. Rolfe’s Revue ("iris —><>n*s nnd Music. Aesop’s Failles. Paths News. Digest Topics. NIGHT PRICES—Me, 63e, B.Xe, *I.OO. MATINEES—ONE-II ALF PRICK.

MATINEE MUSICALE PRESENTS The RICH-KINDLER-HAMMAN TRIO At Masonic Tam pie, Monday, Jan. lflth, at S o’clock. Ticket* on >I at Baldwin’* Plano Store. .Main Floor. 12.00; Balcony. *1 50. The BOLM BALLET Engaflement Has Been Changed From January 23 to March 22.

LOEW’S STATE NOW SHOWING Afternoons Except Sundays and Holidays 15£ and 30£ ernoons and Holidays Nights, Sunday Aft--25- and 50c

Marion Davies “ENCHANTMENT”

Wkm&m

Fox News Weekly. Larry Semon in “THE SAW MILL” ALHAMBRA PRICES ALWAYS THE SAME. AFTERNOON, lfio AND 20a EVENING. 20c AND 25c, WHY PAY MORE?

FOOTBALL

Butler Has Eight Grid Games Carded Here Next Season Indianapolis grid fans have not been forgotten In the arranging of the 1922 Butler football schedule, the most formidable in the history of the college. Eight out of ten games will be played in this city. Wabash, De Pauw and Notre Dame will oppose the Pugemen on a local gridiron, and these contests, together with the AVabash-De Pauw and ludiana-Minnesota games, will offer Indianapolis football enthusiasts an opportunity to witness a high brand of football. In addition to the Wabash. De Pauw and Notre Dame games, the Chieagoians will meet Wilmington of Ohio, Franklin, Chicago “Y” College, Earlham and Rose Poly in Indianapolis. The University of Illinois will be tackled at Urbana Oct. 14, and one more out-of-town game, with a southern elex’en, will be arranged later. The 1922 Butler schedule follows: Sept. 23—Wilmington at Butler. Sept. 30 —Franklin at Butler. Oct. 7—Chicago “Y” College at Butler. Oct. 14 —Butler vs. Illinois at Urbana. Oct. 21—Earlham at Butler. Oct. 2S—Wabash at Butler. Nov. 4—Rose Poly at Butler. Nov. 11 —De Pauw at Butler. Nov. 18—Notre Dame nt Butler. Nov. 25—Game in South to be arranged later. Landis Gets on Trail of Rawlings and Meusel CHICAGO. Jan. 16—Judge K. M. Landis, baseball commissioner, is investigating reports that Johnny Rawlings, second baseman, and Irish Meusel, outfielder, of the Giants, are violating the aDti-liarnstormlng rule by playing baseball in Southern California. According to reports received here, Meusel and Rawlings have Joined an “ail professional" organization which has been playing against various independent teams in Southern California. For what is said to tie a similar disregard of the rules. Judge Landis fined Babe Ruth, Bob Meusel and Bill Pierey of the Yankees their world's series pay and suspended them to May 20. Major Pilots for 1922 NEW YORK, Jan. 18.—Here are the managers of tho big league clubs for mt: AMERICAN—New Turk. Miller Hoggins; Boston, Hugh Daffy; Philadelphia. Connie Mock; Washington, Clyde Milan; Chicago, Bill Cleaeon; Bt, Louis, Lee Fohl; Detroit, Ty Cobb; Cleveland, Tris Speaker. NATIONAL—New York. John McGraw; Brooklyn, Wilbert Robinson; Philadelphia, Irving Wilhelm; Boston, Fred Mitchell | Chicago. Bill Klliefer; Pitts burgh, George Gibson; St. Louis, Brandi Rickey; Cincinnati. Pat Moran.

AMUSEMENTS. ENGLISH’S TONIGHTI Toe., Wed., Nltes., Wed. Slat. MAMIE SMITH And lfrr All-Star Jazz Kern© The World’s Greatest Jazz Attraction p ri (Night, 50c to $1.50 (Mats. 25c, 50c, 75c, $1 SEATS NOW 8 ELI.I NO. NEXT Till RS.. FRL, SAT. MAT. SATURDAY Charge* e OTIS SKINNER lev BLOODWSSANSL fc~N ~ l6CTial °' But geo iMnj PRICES—Night. 50c to *2.50. Mate,, Mr to It. Scute ready today. Mon.-TUM.-Hrd, Jan. *3-24-25 MATINEE WEDNESDAY BLANCHE BATES HENRY MILLER “THE ' r FAMOUS -KS MRS. FAIR” Jumrs Forbes’s Fascinating Comedy. PRICES—Night. *I.OO to *3.00; Matinee. 6(>o to *2.50. SEAT SALE THURSDAY.

MOTION PICTURES

William Fox PRESENTS The Greatest Race Track Drama Ever Staged \ WITH MARY CARR Famous Mother of “Over the Hill” And Excellent Supporting Cast.

lames Oliver Curwood's “Hie Girl From Porcupine”

SWIMMING

HEZE CLARK

BROWNS BETTER, FOHL PREDICTS Manager Says Danforth and Shorten Will Put Team in Race. ST. LOUIS, Jan. 16- With the addition of Pitcher Dave Danforth from the Columbus American Association club and! Outfielder Chick Shorten from the Detroit Tigers, Lee Fohl, manager of St. Louis Americans, declares his team will be in the running tor the 1922 championship. Manager Fohl expressed the opinion today that his club was strengthened greatly by the acquisition of Danforth and Shorten. Both {(itching Btaff and outfield were improved, he said. Work of signing the players to contracts is under way. FRANK BAKER WEDS. BALTIMORE, Jan. 16.—John Franklin (Home Ilun) Baker, major league baseball star, took out a marriage 'license here Saturday to marry Miss Elizabeth Mitchell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John O. Mitchell of Baltimore. The ceremony was to be performed today, with only members of the two families present. Miss Mitchell never witnessed a major league baseball game. ROGER RELEASES THREE. TOLEDO, Jan. 16.—-Release of Pitcher Morrisette to the St. Joseph club of the Western League and the unconditional release of Inlielder Kenneth. Grimes and Catcher Charles Morgan was arnounced Saturday by Roger Bresnahan, president of the Toledo club of the American Association. FRISCH UNDER CONTRACT. NEW YORK, Jan. 16—Frank Frisch, New York Giant inflelder, is to be married to Miss Ada Lucy of the Bronx, it became known today. The wedding will take place next winter. TECH ALUMNI FORFEIT. | The deciding game of the city high school alumni championship basket-ball series, which was scheduled to be played between Shortridge and Tech alumni at the Y. 31. C. A. next Thursday night, has been cancelled, owing to the inability of Tech to line up enough material to assure an even contest. Asa result. Tech has forfeited the game and Shortridge has been declared winner of the series an.j the city high school alumni title, AMUSEMENTS

MuraT tomorrow All This Week—Mote. Wed.-Sat. Hurry for Seats THE CHICAGO COMPANY PRlCES—Tomorrow Eve., 50e to *2.50. WED BEST(£I rrt Sat. Mat. MAT. ** BalronT, 50e and SI.OO. CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE. Sdl \B I All the Tima SLYRIC vr ELECTRO The Dynamic Enisma H COLINPS DANCERS j||S- Big New Acts -8 M Danrlng In the Lyric Hall ! Room Afternoon and i

ES © S3 ft £ Two Shows Dally, 2:15, 8:15 HENRY (HICKEY) LEVAN with HEN BY r. DIXON’S “BIG REVIEW” ThJ* coupon nnd 10c entitle* Inly to Resorted Seat, week day matinee. Business—lndustrial E. F. BURKLE Feathers Bought. Sold, Renovated. Pillows and Mattresses Made to Order 419 Massachusetts Are. M.Vln 1429 Est. 1886 At to. Lincoln 5775 ii 1 —^———— Indianapolis Letter Shop 823-826 State Life Bldg, Main 4343 Typewritten Otrcnlar Letters—Letterhead and Envelope Specialist*— Addressing. Fllllng-ln, Folding, Enclosing and Stalling, .i. ■ l"*—— aaaaaaßa^Ba< Oriental Art and Jewelry Shop IMPORTERS AND MAKERS OF ORIENTAL JEWELRY AND NOVELTIES 336 Lemcke Bldg. MAin 5135. CANGANY & DILLEHAY Successors to FLEMING PLATING CO., polishers and platers In all Branches. TRUCK SERVICE OCR MOTTO: “Quality and Serrtee at a Reasonable Price.” 948 N. Pennsylvania St. . Circle 1983. .■ 1 ——— Helm-Lewis Cement Block Cos. High-Grade Building Blocks, Perch Columns and Concrete Products. Office and Factory, 14th A Fall Creek. Main 4967.