Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 223, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 January 1922 — Page 12

12

RING GOSSIP

EDDIE ASH

WEST NEWTON TO MIX WITH BROAD RIPPLE Victor in First County Basket Game Today Faces Hard Struggle Tonight. ATTENDANCE IS LARGE EARLY COUNTY SCORES. Ben Davis (Girls), 17 s Shadeland (Girls), 2. „ . „ West Newton, 43; Den Davis, 25. Cumberland, 82; Beech Grove, 14. The Marlon County high school basketball tournament, which Is contested by county teams outside of Indianapolis, started off with a bang this morning at Tomlinson Hall with West Newton doing what was expected of it by winning from the Ben Davis fire, 43 to 25. A large crowd was on hand and plenty of enthusiasm was hown by the followers of the county lives The games tonight will mark the appearance of three favorites in the county meet of the boys' teams. Two of them will appear for the first time. In the first game of the evening at 7 :30, Southport, which is considered one of the strong teams, will meet Shadeland. In the feature contest of the night \\est Newton, which won its right to continue in the running by defeating Ben Davis in the opening game of the tourney this morning, will clash with, the Broad Rippie team, which makes its first appearance in the tournament. The Bippleite and the Newton fives are considered evenly matched. They are two tjarns that have not met before this season but are rated high in the county. The game almost certainly will be a great battle and well worth seeing. The Rip-

County Tourney Program

TODAY. 10 A. M.—Ben Davis (25) vs. West Newton (43.) _ . 11 A. M. —Beech Grove (14) vs. Cumberland (32.) 2 P. M. —New Augusta vs. Acton. 3 p >|. —>'ew Bethel vs. Valley Mills. 4 p’. M. —Oaklandon vs. Castleton, 7:80 P. M. —Shadeland vs. Southport. 8:80 P. M. —Broad Ripple vs. Best Newton. _ SATURDAY. 10 A. M.—Cumberland vs. winner Frlday 2 p. m. game. 11 A M. —Winner Friday 3 pm. game vs. winner Friday 4 p. m. 2 p M.—Winner Friday 7:30 p. m. game vs. winner Friday 8:30 p. m. game. 3 p M.—Winner Saturday 10 a. m. game vs. winner Saturday ft Rame ‘ FINALS SATURDAY NIGHT. g p_ jn.—winner Saturday 3 p. m. game vs. winner Saturday 2 p. m. game.

pie team witnessed the West Newton victory over Ben Ravis in order to g - a line on their opponents ot th e evening; The first half of the Newton-Ben Davis contest was slow and Ustiess wtth the final winners on the long end of a 17-to 8 score. At the start of the second Period Ben Davis came to life and brought the count up to 27 to 21 at one time. The spurt was short-lived, however, for after West Newton had taken time o l * l team came back strong and counted fast from the field, running the total up to 4o before the game ended. Routon at center ■was the big star in the second half spurt for the winners. Davis at forward tossed in ten from the field and five foul goals and was the high scorer rtf the contest. Routon got seven. Wakefield was the whole show for Ben Davis with five from the field and five from the freethrow line. Summary: West Newton (43). Ben Davis (25). Goals :field fouli Goals : field foul Davis f 10 5! Wakefield, f.. 6 5 Burke, f .... 2 o[West, f 2 0 Routon, c 7 OjDowden, c ... 0 0 Carter, g .... 0 Olßurkhartft, g.. 0 0 Edwards, g .. 0 Ojßurnett, g.... 1 0 Substitutions— Helmenberger for Edwards, Vance for Burnett, Strebe for West, Edwards for Helmenberger, Bridges for Vance, Vance for Bridges. Free throws missed—Davis, 4; Wakefield, 3. Referee —Gorman. Umpire—Deakyne. In the second game of the boys' competition today the crack Cumberland five romped over the Beech Grove squad for a decisive victory of 32 to 14. The Cumberland- lads had the contest well in hand at the half, 25 to 5. Cumberland launched a drive that Beech Grove failed to check. Asa result of lts display of strong scoring powers Cumberland indicated that it will be a real contender for the county championship. In the second half the Beech Grove boys braced and played the Cumberland subs on even terms. Summary: Cumberland (32). Beech Grove (14) Goal :field foulj Goals, field foul Morgan, f ... 5 0 Rudolph, f ... 0 1 Jolly, f 2 2 Mann, f 2 0 Hilkene, c ... 5 0 Lyons, c 4 1 Cass, g 0 0 Neer, g 0 0 Amos, g 0 0 Modlin, g 0 0 Brier 2 0 Darner 1 0 Substitutions—Cams for Neer, Brier for Morgan, M. Amos for B. Amos, Darner for Hllken, Alexander for Rudolph, Byland for Cams. Free throws missed— Lyons, 4; Mann, 3; Jolly. 2; Rudolph, 1. Referee —Deakyne. Umpire—Gorman. The annual tourney was opened with the Ben Davis girls’ team handing a defeat to the Shadeland girls by a 17 to 2 count. The Shadeland goal shooters could not connect with the basket and failed to make a field goal throughout the match. Their only points were scored by Bradley, who tossed In two foul goals. Hoyt, center of the Ben Davis five, itas the star of the contest connecting six times for two-point counters. Margison at forward threw two field goals. Meyer got the only free throw. Three girls’ teams now remain In the running. Tomorrow at 9a. m. Oaklandon girls Ineet Southport girls and the win ner of that game will play Ben Davis Saturday night for the girls’ county title. Summary of today’s girls’ game: Ben Davis (17) Shadeland (2) Goals: field fouli Goals: field foul Meyer, f ... 0 UHuber, f...... 0 Q Margison, f... 2 Olßradley, f 0 2 Hoyt, c 6 o|Martln, c 0 0 'Vance, g 0 OjGeorge, g 0 0 Johangeten, g. 0 OlHarding, g.... 0 0 Substitutions —McDaniel for George, George for McDaniel, McCain for Meyer, Smitzon for Vance, Neaurt for Hoyt. Free throws missed—Bradley, 3: Hoyt, 1; McCain, 3; Margison, 3; Meyer, 2. Refcr.ee —Miss Fogleman. Fifty-One Baskets! SHENANDOAH, lowa, .Tan. 27. Captain Stibbs of Shenandoah Is believed to have set anew- high school record here when he threw fifty-one baskets in one game. Captain Stibbs’ team defeated the Farragut High Sehool team, 142 to 4.

Halstead Challenges Him

Battling: Halstead, local fighting cop, has Issued a challenge to A1 Morris, the fisticuff performer on the Chicago police force. Morris has been telling Chicago friends how good he is with the gloves and has indicated a desire to meet all comers. Halstead, who is a light heavyweight of plenty of skill, todav made known a desire to show the Windy City bluecoat how to box Morris is said to beep up his wind by chasing bandits, but Halstead says he'll make that Chicago cop think an army of bandits are after him if he’ll consent to come to Indianapolis and put on a regular fisticuff bout. Halstead is a sergeant in the local motorcycle squad and was a well-known rlng performer before he Joined the force,

BOWLING

NEWS OF THE DAY IN

Packed House Sees Exciting Ring Show at Local Army Post Rivers Stops Turner in Fourth Round at Fort—Other Bouts Are Thrillers. BY UEZE CLARK. Right and left punches to the body In the fourth round sent Charles (Chuck) Turner of Indianapolis to the canvas for the count of ten, in the main bout of the Ft. Benjamin Harrison boxing show last night. Young Joe Rivers of Ft. Harrison was the winner over Turner. These two men fought a draw in the main bout of the Ft. Harrison show, Jan. 12, and as a result the largest crowd that ever witnessed a boxing match at Ft. Harrison crowded the clubhouse last night. Every seat was taken and all standing room was filled. Not only was the Rivers-Turner affair a big drawing card, but a siv-round battle between Y'oung Hogan and Buck Masters was a whirlwind scrap. Three four round preliminary bouts were on the card. Hogan won the decision over Masters. Young Kid McCoy was too much for Jack Conners in the first bout. McCoy punched his opponent all over the ring in the opening round and drove him to the ropes in the second round. Conners slipped and injured his left knee and the bout was stopped, with McCoy the winner. Red Morrow started in to punch Jess Athey all over the ring, but Athey met Morrow at his own game and four fast rounds of fighting resulted. It was a slam-bang affair. Red took the count of nine In the first round, but came up for more. He was game to the limit and even after both eyes were “blacked" he kept battling. Athey won the decision. Seldom are two boxers more evenly matched than Battling Mattellio of Indianapolis and Jimmie Montecello of Ft. Harrison. Fighting even through three of the fastest kind of rounds of real battling, these two boys went to their corners with the crowd howling its approval. At the Btart of the fourth and last round Battling Mattellio failed to answer the bell. One of his seconds had been careless and smelling salts had got- ! ten into the boxer s eyes and he could not see. Montecello, the fighting soldier, was given the decision. Two athletes similar in build, both tall and wiry, met in the six-round semii final. In the first three rounds there was little to choose between Young Hogan and Buck Masters, but the cleverness and aggressiveness of Hogan began to tell in the fourth round. From that time until the end of the sixth round Hogan had a wide margin in each round. The fight that the boxing fans were waiting for was the Joe Rivers and Chuck Turner affair. The bout was scheduled to go eight rounds. Turner tried to work in close to his opponent while Rivers, always Willing to mix it, seemed inclined to box at long range. Turner rushed the soldier in the opening round and was met with a series of rights and lefts, but returned the compliment with an uppercut. It was a hard hitting battle and each boxer had respect for the other's ability to punch. The story of the first round was repeated in the second and the third round. Then came the fourth round. Rivers had assumed different tactics in his fight last night from the style shown when the men met Jan. 12. Rivers gave more attention to body punches and the husky Turner at first aid not seem to notice these blows. The hard jabs to the stomach,, however, told the story in the fourth-round and soon Turner appeared to be in distress. He tried to cover up, but Rivers was after him like a wild cat and a right and left to the body sent him to the canvas and he was counted out. It was the first time Turner ever has taken the count of ten.

Independent Basket-ball

After winning sixteen straight games, Troop 17 was stopped by the North Side A. C.'s 22 to 10. The game was featured by the goal shooting of Gold and Goldberg, and the guarding of Prince and Greenberger. The Salt Lake five will play the West Park team at the Speedway gym tonight. The Duds A- C. team will take on the Salt Lake Juniors in the curtain-raiser. The De Molay basket-ball team wants games with strong local quintettes, including the Den Zares, 81-ro-Res, South Side Turners and P. O. Ds. Call Bob Schetters at Washington 4782. The Irvington M. E. quintet wants games with other local church teams. Third Christian and Morris Street M. E. teams are asked to take special notice of this Invitation. For information call Irvington 1025 and ask for Curley. Station “0" of the Times Carriers League defeated the Cyclone Midgets, IS to 4. Rea and Campbell starred for the winners. For games in the 13-year-old class, call Webster 8177 and ask for Rea. Fairbanks-Morse defeated the Eli Lilly five at the South Side Turner gym, 44 to 14. Shields starred for the Fairbanks team while Dobbs played the best game for the losers. The manager of the Fairland basketball team is requested to call the manager of the Ferndales at the Ferndaie Athletic Club in this city. The Ferndaie Triangles will play the Whiz-Bangs at the Ferndaie gym on Saturday night. For games with the Triangles call Belmont 0690. The De Molay A. A. basket-ball team has held three hard work-outs this week. Next week on Thursday night the De Molay five will take on the Lincoln Highway Cigar team In the Independent amateur tourney to be held at the I’. M. C. A. and on Saturday night will meet the Silent Hoosiers on the latter’s floor. Wilson, ex-assistant coach at Technical High School, has been signed to help Coach Schoenemann. All members of the De Molay Athletic Association will meet next Monday night. Six more teams are wanted for the Midget basket-ball tourney which is being arranged. Those clubs wishing to enter call Webster 7966 between 8 and 10 a. m. Saturday and ask for Leonard. The Morris Street M. E. basket bail team has some hard games ahead. Next Thursday in the city Independent tourney the “IT” Leaders will be met at 9:15 p.’m. On Feb. 8 the Kahn five will be taken on at the South Side Turner gym. The Morris Street team has open dates and would like to hear from the First Baptist five, C. M. B.s and St. Paul Lutherans. Call Drexel 1950 and ask for Oscar not later than 7 p. m. LIZTON, Ind., Jan. 27.—The Llzton Legion won from the Den Zares of Indianapolis, 23 to 13, before a large crowd. The all-round team play of the Legion five was the feature of, the game. The Legion has not been defeated this season. GREENWOOD, Ind, Jan. 27—The Greenwood K. of P. basket-ball team defeated the HodSier Big Five of Indianapolis, 21 to 17, in a well-played game. Greenwood wants games away from home. Write to W. F. Alexander, Greenwood, Ind. SALEM, Ind., Jan. 27.—The local Legion team defeated the Y. M. C. A. Lead ers of Indianapolis here, 26 to 16. The score at the half was 15 to 13, with Salem leading. Carter and Wilson starred for the Legion and Chapman and Raber for the “Y" bunch. Suzanne Cheers Friends With Skill on Courts NICE, France, Jan. 27.—Amrirers of Suzanne Lenglen, woman tennis champion of Europe, were delighted today by the brilliant exhibition of flashy tennis displayed by the once “wonder girl," Suzafcne. practicing hard for a threatened “come-back,’’ showed much of her oidtime form.

BILLIARDS

STATION ‘O’ TEAM OF TIMES CARRIER LEAGUE

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FROM LEFT TO RIGHT—DONALD RUSSELL, GUARD; ERNEST REA, CENTER; JAMES MONTGOMERY, GUARD; JAMES WOOD, SUBSTITUTE; LACY CAMPBELL, FORWARD; LYMAN LOYSDON, FORWARD; ROSCOE SANDERS, SUBSTITUTE. The Station “O’’ basket-ball team is composed of boys at the Bright',rood station, 3216 Fast Twenty-Third street, who carry the Indiana Dally Times. There are about forty boys at this station represented by the players pictured above. The lads are ail hustlers and if they show as much pep in basket-ball a s they have in getting out after new subscribers they should be strong contenders for honors In the Dally Times Carrier League. The Carrier League starts its schedule next Wednesday night at the Hoosier A. C. gymnasium. There will be eight stations represented in the loop and according to present plans four games will be played each Wednesday over a period of six weeks. The stations represented are the Central downtown district, Station “U" on fho south side, Station “M” at State avenue and East Washington street. Station “P” In the E. Tenth and E Michigan district. Station “K" in Haughville, Station “T” at Fountain Square, Station “N” in tho Massachusetts avenue district and Station “O" in Brightwood.

Semi-Pros Should Watch the Company They Keep

CHICAGO, Jan. 27. —Judge Kenesaw M. Landis, commissioner of baseball, in replying by letter today to a seml-profes-slotial manager who inquired as to the status of players who performed on the same team with Claude Williams, outlawed c -major leaguer, said that while there had been no ruling on his part he “did not believe any club should knowingly sign or retain players who participated in games with a confessed recipient of gamblers’ gold.” Williams was one of the so-called “black sox," tried for the alleged conspiracy to throw the 1919 world’s series. Maroons vs. Gophers CHICAGO, Jan. 27.—The Unversity of Chicago basket-ball team will leave tonight for Minneapolis, where lr will meet the Minnesota quintet on Saturday night.

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INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1922.

BASKET-BALL

South Puts Up Heavy Coin for Pro Golfers NEW YORK. Jan. 27.—Frizes amounting to more tluin $20,000 will tempt the cream of America’s goif professionals to the Sourth tills winter. A record pot of gold will draw the largest fields In the history of the game. It Is predicted. The hunt starts with the Texas open championship Feb. 2-4, with a purse of $5,000. Army Completes Card WEST POINT. Jan. 27—The Army’s 1922 football schedule was completed Thursday with the announcement that Nov. 4. the last remaining open date, had been given Bonaveiuure College, Bonavent'ure, N. Y’. The completed schedule calls for Springfield College and Leban on Valley, a double-header, on Sept. 30; University of Kansas, Oct. 7; Alabama Polytechnic, Oct. 14; New Hampshire State, Oct. 21; Y'ale at New Haven, Oct. 2S; Bona venture College, Nov. 4; Notre Dame University, Nov. 11; Bates, Nov. IS, and the Navy, Nov. 25.

BASEBALL

THE WORLD OF SPORT

VEDDER QARD

‘Cap’ Anson Is Named Golf Club Manager CHICAGO, Jan. 27—Capt. Adrian C. Anson, veteran baseball player, trap shooter, billlardlst, bowler, golfer and vaudeville artist, Is to branch out in a few sphere, having been engaged as manager of the course and clubhouse of the new Dlxmoor Golf Club. Construction on the course will start in the spring, and it is expected it will he ready for plav by Aug. 1, at which time Anson will assume his duties. Meanwhile he is interested In promoting the membership. The captain never went into anv branch of snort that he did not work hard at, and he admits that of all the fames he has tried golf haa given him he most bother. But for a number of years, except when on his theatrical tours, ne has played golf almost daily through the summer. San Francisco will shortly start the construction of a second public golf course.

WRESTLING

STRONG ATTACK BEATS DE PAUW Bahr and Thomas Lead Indiana to Victory by 36 to 32 Count. BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Jan. 27.—Indiana opened up with the most sensational attack of the season here last night and counted 30 points while I)e Pauw was scoring 32, thereby upsetting the dope and getting revenge tor the earlier basket defeat administered by the five from Greeneastle. The contest gives a chance for the wise boys who have been predicting that I. U. has been coming lass in the last few weeks to say. “I told you so.” Bahr at forward, of whom the Crimson are expecting much, came through with a brand of basket-ball that I has not been seen many times on the local court In the last few years. Captain Thomas was not far behind in goals from the field. Bahr got seven and Thomas five. The sharpshooting of these two players spelled defeat for Walker's team. The game was fast from whistle to whistle. Both teams set a terrific pace at the start and kept it up throughout the battle. Mendenhall and White traveled at dizzy speed and added up nine baskets between them. Bills came through with three. It was his first chance of the season to start a game with Cannon out of It because of his run-in with a Spanish course. The first half was the lightest scoring period with the Old Gold team on the long end of a 14-to-ll count as the halfway mark was riached. It was a seesaw battle throughout the first twenty minutes, hut just as the initial period ended De J’auw forged ahead. Moffett got one of his famous long counters Just as the gun was shot. In the second half Indiana started an accurate bombardment that was not to be denied, with Thomas and Bahr hitting the net from far and near. It was the kind o{ scoring that the Crimson followers had been hoping for all season. After the first five minutes the I. U. five kept the lead all the way. De l’auw was accompanied by a crowd of about 200 rooters who refused to be discouraged and kept up their cheering In the face of defeat In the latter part of the contest. But Indiana could not be denied. It was the Crimson’s night. Grid Star, Neck Broken, Gets Fun Out of Life, Though Held in Cast NEW YORK, Jan. 27.—Harry Herbert studied some law Thursday and seemed to get a lot of fun out of life, although he has been encased In piaster from the top of his head to his hips since Nov. 12, when he broke hi') neck while playing quarter back for Syracuse University in a game with Colgate. At Mount Slnat Hospital, to which he has just been removed from a Syracuse j hospital where he la;: for ten weeks, every i one was interested in the numerous signatures which have made an album ! out of his huge white plaster cast. > Prettv nurses were quick to put their j names Reside those of college professors, campus companions, football players, and the mayor of Syracuse. Tney call Herber* ’“lie sheik." because his enforced hesdgear resembles tho helmet of the desert. Thursday night Syracuse alumni were among the many callers at the bedside of j the youth whom doctors consider lucky to ,"e alive. Joe Alexander, Syracuse, '2O, i h All-American guard, and now an 1 interne at Mount Sinai, was one of those attend.ng the injured collegian. Plan Horseshoe Meet WILMINGTON, Ohio, Jan. 27.—This city hopes to hold a .State horseshoe F ltching temmament next summer. The lorseshoe World, a national iournal for pitchers, is published here and will back the movement, tt was announced today.

FOOTBALL

Declare ’Em Ineligible When They Fall in Love, Campus Paper Advises CHICAGO, Jan. 27.—Why some collfffs never produce a winning football team wan disclosed today. Editors of campus publications at Northwestern University today blamed the slump in their university athletics on the co-eds. "Tlie proportion of women on the campus is too large/’ an editorial stated. “Either it must be reduced or any athlete who falls in love must be declared Ineligible/* The last time the football teim had a look-in was in 1917, when Ohio State defeated it for the championsjiip. Local Pennsy Five Takes on East St. Louis Team; Turners Also on Card The local Pennsylvania Railroad basket-ball team will play the East St. Louis team, representing the St. Louis Division, In the Pennsyivala System Basket-Ball League, at the South Side Turner Hall tomorrow night. As the local Penn team Is leading the league with six games won and none lost and h:# been setting a fast pace, the visitors are coming with a determination to dislodge the leaders and take home the bacon. The South Side Turners will play the Spades in a preliminary game beginning at 7:15 o'clock, which should be of unusual Interest due to the rivalry between the two teams and the Turners being desirous to continue their winning streak. The Turners are a strong favorite in the coining city amateur championship meet.

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SWIMMING

HEZE CLARK

De Bolt-Reynolds Matched for Second Scrap at Broadway Arrangements Made for Return Mat Go Between Welters at Broadway. Arrangements were completed today to bring Jack Reynolds, local welterweight wrestler and Johnny De Bolt of British Columbia, together in a return match at the Broadway Theater, next Tuesday night, it was announced by Promoter YV. H. Barton. Word was received from Reynolds, who Is at Bloomington, coaching the Indiana University grapplers, that he has made arrangements to come to Indianapolis for the bout and will giv the Canuck another chance to toss him. Both Reynolds r.nd De Bolt were dissatisfied with the result of their match at the Broadway last Tuesday night Reynolds asserting that a twisting fall in the first few minutes of their match injured him so that he was unable tc break De Bolt’s terrific headlocks, and De Bolt realizing that a mistake in gauging Jack's recuperative powers kept him from winning. “De Bolt must have more than his headlock to beat me,” Jack wrote, “I was displeased with the showing I made against him and hope to do better next Tuesday night.” De Bolt, however, is confident that b can gain the first fall from Jack again with the headlock and says that if h< does he will not make the mistake ot failing to rush Reynolds in the first few minutes of the second fall this time. “1 will get that first one again,” said De Bolt today, “it will mean victory for me, as I won't go wrong again by giving him a chance.” Vanderbilt University has named architects and engineers to carry through its $159.090 athletic stadium.