Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 226, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 January 1922 — Page 9

FOOTBALL

EDDIE ASH

LOOK FOR MEN HIGHER UP IN GRID SCANDAL College Authorities Would ® Locate ‘Fixers’ Who Hired ' Football Stars. MAY MODIFY RULES CHICAGO. Jan. 81.—Athletic authorities at Notre Dame and at University of Illinois are looking for the “men higher up” in the football scandal that has wrecked athletic teams at thes© two institutions. The “fixers'' who induced the college stars to participate in the “outlaw” football game at Taylorville, 111., are being sought. So far the players who have admitted participation in the game have nefused to reveal who conducted the negotiations or induced them to play. With traditiopal college sticism they have “taken their medicine” and refused to "peach’ on the man or men who involved them in the scandal. ' , The authorities of the two schools whose players are involved desire to learn the identity of the man who tampered with the college players as a protective measure against future happenings of the sort. If there exists any agency outside of college circles that is responsible for inducing athletes to break college athletic rules the authorities are eager to learn of it that they may take com* bative measures. Action to stamp out professionalism in Middle Western schools is certain to be one of the chief subjects for discussion at the annual meeting of the Big Tea Conference athletic authorities at lowa City, next June. Coach A. A. Stagg, of the University of Chicago, has announced he will bring the matter before ktbe meeting. B Among University of Illinois players "here is a disposition, according to reports here, to resent their- banishment from athletics because of particjipation in the 'J'hyiorville game. Joe Sternaman,star quarter hack, who was one of the nine Illinois men suspended from further participation in athletics, is quoted as saying: “Why should we be the goats? The ball players get away with it. Everyone knows that half the baseball players in the Big Ten break the rules in the summer time, bJt nothing is done about George Huff, director of athletics at Illinois, declared that any coach or di'

Milstead, Giant Tackle, Leaves Wabash College for Eastern Institution

It became known in Indianapolis today that Allen -Milstead. giant tpekle and rated one ol the most powerful football players ever developed at Wabash College, Craw for dsville, has left that institution to enter one of the Eastern universities,, either Syracuse or Yale. Athletic Director Vaughan of Wabash was not in Crawfordsvilie this afternoon and a statement from him was not avail- . able. However, it was learned from reliable sonrees that Milstead failed to register at Wabash for the seJ*6nd term and that he had told friends he was going East to college. It is thought that Mllstead’s Idea in leaving Wabash is to play In the East, where he would have more 1 chance to get recognition for a l>erth F on the all-American selections. rector who thinks his athletes are living up to the rule against playing summer baseball is “kidding himself.” He expressed the opinion that the rule is a failure. The probability is that athletic authorities of the various s bools will take steps either to assure enforcement of the rule as it applies to baseball players or to rescind or modify U. There is considerable sentiment in favor of permitting ball players to play semi-professional or professional baseball during the summer. At Notre Dame one of the immediate problems of the athletic heads is to rebuild the teams that have been wrecked by the exposure that eight star athletes participated in the “outlaw” football game and their resultant suspension. Eddie Anderson, Kiiey and Mchre were regulars on the basket bail team while Chet W ynne and Duels Shaw were stars of the track team. SHAW TELLS OF THE TRIP SOUTH BEND, lud, Jan. 31.—Buck bhaw, football tackle arid champion shot putter and one of the eight Notre Dame men to confess playing in the Tavlor-Xilie-Carllnville professional football fame, told of the participation of the outh Bend athletics today. “At first only two of the Notre Dame men planned to go, but at the last minute eight decided to make the trip,” Shaw said. “Arrangements were not made until the day before leaving. “When we got to Taylorville and saw how big the game really j was we were going to back out. At a ijeeting though, we were told that the town people had a lot of money o* the game arid probably would lose it unless we played, so Fwe decided to go through. We were sick of the whole thing before we got into the game. “We played to win, but didn’t use the shift play and ran most of our plays from kick formation. Eddie Anderson played quarterback for the first time in Jiis life and we liked a sub on his end. The man who did our passing had never passed in a game before. Illinois used its shift and Its entire backfield.” General satisfaction was expressed here over (he fact that Johnny Mohardt and Gus Desch. two great Notre Dame athletes, had been cleared of any participation in the outlaw football game. Culver Included in Feature Sport Card of Military Schools BOONVILLE, Mo., Jan. 31.—The completion of arrangements has just been announced for two annual intersectional football games between the three leading military, schools of different sections of the Mississippi valley, Culver at Culver. Inu.: Shattuck at Faribault, Minn., and Kemper at Boonville, Mo. These schools always have been rated as honor schools by the War Department, and the rivalry for football honors will be keen. Culver and Kemper began a two-year contract with a game at Boonville, last fall. Kemper winning 7 to 3. The next game is at Culver, lad., next fall. Shattuck and Kemper mix at Boonville. Nov. 17, next, and play the following year at Faribault. Franklin-Wabash Tonight FRANKLIN. Ind., Jan. 31.—-Coach Nelp |has the Franklin basket-ball team ready 'for the Wabash invasion-tonight and is expecting his playters to give the “Little Giants*' another /battle. In the first contest at Crawfordsvilie the Baptists lost by the small margin of one point and held the Scarlet five to one of the lowest counts of the season. The snipe line-up that played in the previous contest will start tonight. Much Interest has been aroused in the game here and a good crowd is expected. The net tilt will be held in the new high school gym. Carthage High Wins Meet MILROY, Ind., Jan. 31.—'The invitational basket tourney at Milroy was won by Carthage High, which defeated Milroy in the final game, 19 to IS. Scores: Carthage, Morristown, 12. Edinburg, 22; Letts, 20. Milroy. 32: Fairvibw, 18. Waldron, 35: St. Paul, 19. Carthage. 26: Edinburg, 24. Milroy, 22; Waldron, 21 (overtime). Carthage, 19; Milroy, 18.

BOWLING

NEWS OF THE'DAY IN

BROTHER OF ILLINI STAR IN SCANDAL TELLS OF METHODS USED TO AID THE ATHLETES

TAYLORVILLE, 111., Jan. 31.—Richard Simpson, city editor of the Taylorville Breeze, and star center on the Taylorville Independent football Team, todayrevealed the ‘inside’’ story as to how his brother, Roy (Dope) Simpson, went to the University of Illinois on funds which says were advanced by Rolert (Bob) Carr' of Chicago, leader in the University of Illinois .Alumni Association. Here Is Simpson’s story: “I don’t like to taiß about the family finances but so much has been said about how Illinois ‘bought’ Roy’s services that I want totell the whole affair. Roy graduated Worn Taylorville High School five yearß ago but could not afford to go to college. On money which he had saved he entered the university in the fall of 1920 without any dealings with the athletic department. He was not eligible for football, even on the freshman team because of scholastic conditions. “The first Zuppke (Robert Zuppke), coach* at the University of Illinois ever heard of ‘Dope’ was last year at the high school basket-ball tournament at Decatur when George Senneff, former coach at Taylorville and now at .Moline, told Zuppke ‘Dope’ was in college and a good football player. “Zuppke then had Roy out for spring practice one day only, and Roy convinced the coach he was a good player, but could not practice on account of working for his living. Zuppke told him to come out again last full. ' “On Sept. 14 Zuppke wired Roy as a member of the Illinois team to report the next day for practice. Roy answered that he could not, that he had borrowed money

Mingling live gossip with the PUGS OF THE RING

BRENNAN VS. JACK MARC it 17 NEW YORK, Jan. 31.—8i1l Brennan, Chicago heavyweight, is to get auutber crack at Jack Dempsey’s world title, accord.ug to an announcejkent by Leo I*. Flynn, Brennan’s manager*, today. Fiyuu declares articles for the bout in Madison Square Garden ©e- the night of March 1> would be signed today. According to Flynn all preliminary details have been settled and all that temalns to be done is for the principals to put their signatures to the agreement if the two meet it will be for the third time. Dempsey knocked Brennan out on th- two previous occasions, in six rounds in 1918. before he was champion, and In twelve rounds in 1920, In the Garden. ZBYSZKO WINS. BOSTON. .Tan. 31.—Stanislaus Zhysrko. world's wrestling champion, defeated Dick Daviscnurt of Texas hi a finish match here last night. winning two straight falls. Zbysrko secured the first fail in 42 minutes 35 seconds on an arm scissors and granevin" hold The second fall was won in 22 minute* 14 seconds when Daviseourt had fastened a double Nelson on tile champion, but was rolled over. , NEW ORLEANS BOI'TS. NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 31.- Boxing contests announced here include Feb 3, Young Caliano vs. Fete Moore, fifteen rounds F-b 13. Marty Burke vs. Bob Fitzsimmons, fifteen rounds: Feb. 17. Pete Herman vs. Babe Asher, fifteen rounds; Feb 20. Young Abe Attel! vs Young McGovern. fifteen rounds: Feb. 24. Benny Leonard vs Pal Moore, ten rounds. O’HARE DUE FRIDAY”. Eddie O'Ha re of New York, who meets Fituck Wi.gius of Indianapolis in the Elks’ charity show at Tomlinson Hall BMt Monday night, is due to arrive in Indianapolis Friday,, The Elks are look-

: jjOWLING After the Lions *and Tigers in the Broadway League had won three games from the Wildcats and Wolves in postponed games they proceeded to drop two out of tbre in the regular schedule. In the mid game victories the Wildcats defeated the Tigers and the Wolves won from the Lions. The Panthers were victors in two contests with the Bears. Nicholson of the Wolves In the postponed series smashed out a mark of 221 for the other howlers to shoot at. They all shot at it, hut none reached It. McNoely of the Tigers came closest with ft 210 ‘count. The best team score went to the Tigers with 804. The Ward Heelers took three straight from the Crooks la the Courthouse loop and the Politicians won two out of three from the Grafters. The 844 count of the Politicians in their last contest was high for the night., Mohr of the Ward Heelers was high ir.diWpual with 214 pins in his last chance at the maples. Hinkle of the Grafters got himself 207 also in his last game. NT Three straight ruled in the t. U. Kailway No. 2 League. The Electricians and Car Inspectors were the winners from the Baggage Room and Mail Room fives. Baird of the Eleetrislans with a 200 count had the best? score of the night. The leading Newsboys kept up the pace in the Star League and took three from the Mailers. Their 894 total in the last game was the high score of the loop. The Stereotypers and Pressmen No. 1 were two out of three winners from the Pressmen No. ,2 and Printers, respectively. O’Gorman of the Mailers with a 214 count had the best game, but was followed elosely by Smith of Pressmen No. 2, who ran up a mark of 213 in his last game. Some splendid bowling was exhibited in the Lutheran League with the Emmans Browns and Redeemer Grays featuring the contests with straight victories over the Trinity Grays and St. Paul Grays, respectively. The Trinity Browns and Redeemer Browns won two out of three from the Euunaus Grays and St. Peter Grays. The St. Peter Grays in the only game won posted the best team score, hitting tli plus for a 930 tally. Schering's 224 n he big game helped swell the total. \\r piei of the Redeemer Browns with o>o boosted his team to a 92ti total in the jfi-st contest. Tlsehet, of the Redeemer Grays had the best single game mark with 232. Hanging of the Einmaus Browns got 224 pins in-his last effort. ■The Accessories won three more in the Gibson Company loop and increased their lead in that league. The Shipping Dept, w-as the victim. The Parts five took two from ihe General Office squad. The Parts had the big game of the night with x B5l pins in the second contest. Cameron of the Baits l£d in the scoring with a 205 mark. The Light Six outfit was the only team in the Buck Company League to put across straight wins. The service squad was the one to go down. The Autocar, Paint Shop and Big Six aggregations were two-out-of-three winners. Conover of the Paint Shop led the bowlers with 204 pins iff his first attempt. The Marion Club and Guarantee Tire fives in the recreation Ladies' League were straight winners over the Recreation Five and (Taman Boosters. The Guarantees posted scores of 713, 837 and 734. After a good start the Gems were through and dropped the next two games to the Bell Telephones. The' Kresge

BILLIARDS

for a business venture which had pot been a success and although he had good security, the bauk would not loan him money. “Zuppke anst/ered that he would see what he could do. Later Bob Carr came : to Taylorville from Chicago and advanced S6OO on a note/which bears the signaaure of my wife and is backed by 800 acres of Illinois farm land. It was a straight out-and-out loan, and is certain to be paid. 'There was abyluthly nothing improper in the deal.” Grover Hoover, coach of the Taylorville Independents, who engineered the deal bv which nine University of Illinois football players aided Taylorville to defeat Carlinville (111.) on Nov 27 lust, when stars from Notre Dame University played for Carlinville, today said that he waiting for the action of the University of Illinois athletic authorities on the eligibility of the nine players before he offers additional proof of bis claim that Conference coaches and their agents have ottered Taylorville athletes money to come to college and compete. "If they makaefbose boys the ‘goat’ and attempt to whitewash every one else I will have something to say and I will have letters and telegrams to prove my assertion,’’ he said. “One thing I will say, it is reported that only eight Notre Dame men played for Carlinville. I know that the entire eleven were from Notre Dame, although Johnnie Mohardt and Gus Desch did not play. “Professionalism has been rife in the (Conference universities for years and they are not going to make Taylorville the ‘goat’ itv any halfway clean-up.” (Copyright, 1932, by International News Service.)

lng for a training place for him to complete his preparatory work, for O’Hare's manager says ha must have a comfortable well equipped gymnasium to keep at lop form. The Elks' committee made arrangements for O'Hare to use the Progress Club, located on Meridian street north of Ohio, but E. <\ McLaughlin was today notified that that club, for reasons of Its own. has ceased to operate. CHANEY K. 0.8 CARLSON. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Jan. 31.-c George Chaney of Baltimore last night knocked out Harry Carlson of Boston In the MtU round of their eight-round match. Chancy outclassed the Boston boxer, staggering him and forcing him to hold in nearly every round. Shortly befnrk the knock out blow he sent Carlson to the floor for a count of nine PArt>Aß CHALLENGES JACK. Jack Pappas, general delivery. Canton, Oiiio, wants It known thut h challenges Wrestler .lack Reynolds. Pappas does not give his poundage, but says he desires to meet Reynolds at an early date Pappas styles himself as the ‘'original former soldier wrestler of Camp Dodge. lowa.” OTHER MONDAY’ BOUTS. AT PHILADELPHIA—Patsy Wallace stooped Joe Dorsey in the sixth round. Ad PITTSBURGH—Jack Burke teat Joe Downey in ten rounds. AT DETROIT*--Sid Barbarian wen from Pete Choike in ten rounds. AT SAN ANTONIO —Kid Pancbo beat Bobby Hughes in ten rounds. AT CINCINNATI—K. O Mars and Jack Lawler fought a ten-round draw. AT NEW Adair beat Young Deuny on a foul in 'he fourth round. AT MEMPHIS—Red Ole won from Eddie Caron tie in eight rounds. AT BOSTON—Mickey Traverse neat Charley Elkit.s In ten rounds. At LYNN. MASS.. Paddy Owens beat Johnny Sheppard in ten roirTKls.

five won two from the Crickets in low score contests.

The Fox Grocery Company won over the Washington club in h special match game, T 584 to 2,548. L. Fox and Swellor pulled the match out of the fire when 1 they bowled 257 and 224, respectively in the last game. MADISON, Wig., Jan 31.-—A new State record for doubles In bowling was established by the Ehlkc-Beckgr team <>f Milwaukee Moutlay when they set up a score of 1,298 for three games The former record, made In 1918, was 1.285. J. Grossman, Milwaukee, stepped into the lead in the singles with a s ore of 650. The best that Jimmy Smith. Mil waukoe (said to be the world’s champion) 'could roll was 637. Mennsha Alleys, MenftSha. took the five-man lead with n score of 2.756. i B' ILLIARDS I CITY THREE-CUSHION MEET. By a score of 50 to 31 Charles Frye last night defeated Frank Mallory in the city amateur three-cushion billiard tournament. By his victory, Frye has now won seven gamed and lost three . i George Brown and Baird Bell arq scheduled to tonight at 7:30. STATE 18.2 TOURNEY. Harry Cooler defeated Schaap last night at the Harry Cooler parlors by the score of 230 to 145.. Finneran of Terre * Haute defeated Brown of that plaee, 250 to 177, ill the : tournament, the stune being played at the j Terre Haute billiard parlors by special , arrangement. Harry Cooler is now in first place alone, Brown’s loss breaking the tie which existed. Cooler was to have played Dailey Inst night, but owing to the sickness of the latter this game was switched to Friday night. ChASS A 18.2 MEET. ' NEW YORK, Jan. 31.—E<jgar T. Appleby, of the New* York Athletic Club defeated Percy N. Collins. Illinois Athletic Club. Chicago, 300 to 270, yesterday, in the first match of the national Class A i 18.2 balk line championship tournament. Charles Heddon, of Dowagine, Mich., ! national 18.2- balkline billiard champion, lost his first match to Edward Gardener of Montclair, N. J., 300 points to 193. Francis Appleby, New York, defeated Emil Renner. Youngstown, Ohio. 300 to 165, in the night game. Turners # Work for Tourney The Routh Side Turners basket-ball team is working hard in preparation for the opening game in the city independent tourney starting Thursday at the local Y. M. C. A. Three hard work-outs were Indulged in Saturday and Sunday. Practice games were held with the De Mol ay ‘and Turner Active fives. The Turners play v the opening game In the tournament schedule Thursday night with the Fairbanks- Morse team of the Industrial J League. Mobile Gets Leathers CHICAGO, Jan. 31. —Harold Leathers, an Infieider, recalled after a seuson at Kansas City, was released by the Cubs to Mobile of the Southern Association yes- ; tprday. The athlete was shipped to the ! minor league club as part payment for j Walter Golvin, a first sacker, purchased I faom Mobile late last season. Golvin is i slated to go to the Catalina island camp with the first squad, Feb. 16. NO I. U.-lOWA NET GAME. The lowa-Indiana basket-ball game ! originally scheduled for Bloomington ! Monday night was called off. Net pro- , grainy of the teams were alterede withj out an official announcement being 1 made.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JANUARY 31,1922.

BASEBALL

SHINNERSSURE TO GET CHANCE AT OPEN BERTH McGraw Seems to Think Well of Former Indian as Center Field Candidate. NOT AFTER MAX CAREY NEW YORK, Jan. 31.—John J. McGratv's search for an outfielder to fill the centerfielil beti h left vacant by George Burns will go no further than the present material on the Giants’ roster, according to statements made by McGraw Monday. In the course of a talk with the leader of she champions, it was emphasized that McGraw is depending on Bill Cunningham, Ralph Shinners or Ike Boone to be the third man iu the outer cordon, and has considerable faith in this trio of youngsters “The situation this year In the outfield is such,” said McGraw, “that I have no ol her course than to give these young players n thorough trial. When such a keen Judge of material as Jack Hendricks declares that Shinners la the best young outfielder he ever has seen, J've got to give the Indianapolis recruit a chance at tiie centerfleld position: The same is true of Cunningham, who shapes up as an excellent ball player, and Boone, remember, led the Southern Association with a baiting average elose to 40t> per cent. When such players as these are to be Considered, a manager is forced to give them i first crack at a vaeaht position, and disregard trades for some veterans who' perhaps would be good for only a year or two.” McGraw was asked about a report from Pittsburgh that he would like to get Max Carey, the Pirates’ middle gardener. in u trade, and the Giants' chieftain said It was all news to him. "I've heard that rumor before, but hot tilts ar,” he s.ild. "They had me after Carey lr other seasons, but I don't think lie would be useful to us this year. I have no doubt that Carey has several years of good baseball left in blm, tout I can't go after veterans who are nearing the end of their string when I have youngsters as highly touted as Shltuiers n I Boone and os good a prospect as Cunningham on my club. One of the three otignt to fill the bill, and I had faith enough in them to let Georg.' Burns go to Cincinnati.” McGraw's declaration was taken to mean that the Giants nre riot in the market for a seasoned outfielder, although. of course, t Ley w■it 1■ I not pass up the chance to get a star like Roush or any other player who would till the “middle field post for a number of years to come. To all intents and purposes, however, the Giants will tie - on April 12 as they are now. and McGraw is content to stand pat on an outfield that will have Metisel in left. Young in right and a youngster in between this pair.

Derby Winner Coin Is Increased; Race May 13 LOUISVILLE, Jan. 31.—The fortyeighth annual renewal of the Kentucky Derby, the racing classic of Western tracks for 3-vear olds, will be run at Churchill Downs here on Saturday, May 13. it was announced Monday. The race will curry $50,000 added - money, but changed rules will increase the winner's purse. Nominations for the race will fie closed Feb. 21. Second money will be reduced from SIO,OOO to $6,000. third money from $5,000 to $3.000, and fourth money from $2,000 to SI,OOO. thereby ailing S7.IKK) to tho purse. The starting fee has been increased from $250 to SSOO. Behave Yourself, E. U. Bradley's crack poll, won the r.ir<- last year by s head from his slablemate. Black Servant. Independent Basket-ball The Y. M. 11. A basket-ball team will meet the U. 8. Tire five at the Communal building tomorrow night at 8:15. From the records of the two Gants they ar* evenly matched and a good game should result. A preliminary contest will he held starting at 7:15. Rosenthal, who was out nf the line up in the N, A. (}. U tilt, will be back in the game and should help the scoring power of the Y. M. H. A. outfit. MUNCIE, Ind.. Jan. 31.—The Idle Five ■ f this city challenges any team In the State averaging 135 pounds for g.lines to be played away from home. Address Robert Whlmey. 905 VV. Main street. Mi ncle.

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WRESTLING

THE WORLD OF SPORT

VEDDER CARD

Collegiate Circles Swear War on Pro . Menace in Football Search for Weapon With Which to Combat Forces That Entice Athletes. By HENRY FAR ELL, NEW YORK, Jan. Sl. used by the football scandal in the 5! West resulting in the disqualifi on of nine University of Illinois athletes and eight from Notre Dame, collegiate athletic officials are swearing a war to the end on professional football. What weapon to use against the “paid game" is one of the hardest problems to solve. Western Conference bodies who long ago started a campaign for clean athletics have found that taking a varsity letter away from, an offender does not threaten a penalty dangerous enough to overcome the lure of some easy money. Perhaps a “dishonorable discharge” from school would make uuthoughtful athletes look twice before they took the jump. If any band of students went out and brought disgrace upon their university by some act against the civil or criminal code tbev would be expelled without second thought. The act of the Illinois and Notre Dame stars casting a serious blotch on the sportsmanship of their universities is Just as much a disgrace and warrants a penalty Just as heavy. Perhaps none of the players were paid. However, they are all old enough and should have mental power enough to knot that they were doing wrong. They admit they know it, but thought they could get away with it. Cathedral Net Standings SENIOR LEAGUE. Won Lost Pc_L FToi.tenaes 5 4 .555 Sunbeams 5 4 .565 Packards 33 .500 Ballots 3 6 .333 Duesenbergs 2 6 .250 JUNIOR LEAGUE. Won Lost Tct. Mohawk 0 2 .750 Senecas 6 3 .666 Shawnees 5 3 .625 I '"in ires 5 4 .555 Navajo* 4 4 .500 Apaches 3 5 .875 Iroquois 1 5 .166 Oneldas . 1 A .166 GRADE LEAGUE Won Lost Pet. Cathedral 2 1 .006 St. Anthony's 2 1 .666 St. Joseph's 2 1 .666 Holy t russ 2 I .000 St. l’hllii 's 2 1 .666 Assumption 4 1 .500 St. John's 1 1 .500 St. Patrick's 1 2 .833 8t Catherine's 0 1 .009 Lourdes 0 3 .000 Le Rhine, Cuban Pitcher, lladly Hurt in Fuss / -T HAVANA. .Tan. 31— J 0,.- Le Blanc, one of the best known baseball players inCuba. Is In a hospital at Santiago" suffering from n fractured skull. It is alleged he' was struck on the head with a Gat by Antonio Suslnl,/luring a dispute at a ball game Sunday afternoon. Snsinl Is under arrest. Le Blanc Is a piG-her and played on the local team against the Brooklyn and Memphis clubs when they visited Havana some time ago.

WHEN YOU THINK OF IP O O L OR billiardr, go to the '.--■I. CLAY POOL BILLIARD PARLORS 1 hrough the Lobby Down stairs. See Gene Henning Make the Ball Irtlk. lit Will Teach Vou I"re of C‘h**rir\ EXHIBITIONS DAILY. EVERYBODY INVITED.

A BEAUTIFUL STAR I In a Thrilling Story .8 a.' I _ Nights, Sunday afternoons and raa holidays; 25c-50j. ■ Loew’s State | ALL THIS WEEK

GEORGE BEBANi AND CAST IN PERSON AND IN “THE SIGN OF THE ROSE” Mr. Bcban and cast appear at 3:15, V :30 and 8:30. jV

jUiatnbta “3 Live Ghosts” Gaylord Lloyd in “A Zero Hero” Fox News Weekly ALHAMBRA PRICES ALWAYS THE SAME. AFTERNOON, 15c AND 20c EYENING, 20c AND 25c. YVHY PAY MOKE?

LIONEL BARRYMORE ***- ,n O^O “BOOMERANG BIf.L” | ( International Christie News YVeekiy Comedy ✓

BASKET-BALL

Rushville, Converse and Brownstown Independent Tourney Sectional Cards

Soheduleu for sectional independent amateur basket-ball tournaments to be held at Rußhville, Browmstown and Converse were received today by Wayne Emmelmann, manager of the Central States tourney. They follow: RCSHVILLE SECTIONAL. FRIDAY, FEB. 10. 3 P. M.—Falmouth A. G. va. Moscow A. C. 4 P. M.—Arlington A. C. vs. Morristown A. C. 7:45 P M.—Rushville Odd Fellows vs Shelbyville Scout Masters. 8:45 P. M.—Fairiand Independent* va. -■7Rdusky A. C. SATURDAY, FEB. 11. 3 P. M.—Winner 3 p. m. Friday vs. winner 4 p. m. Friday. 4 P. M.—Winner 7:45 game Friday vs. winner 8:45 game Friday. FINALS. 8:15 P. M. —Winner 3:15 game afternoon vs. winner 4 :15 game afternoon. s CONVERSE SECTIONAL. FRIDAY, FEB. 10. 2 P. M.—Marlon Baskets vs. Sante Fe Independents. * 3 P. M.—Young America K. of P. vs. Sweetzer A. A. 4 P. M. —Twelve Mile Alumni vs. Amboy A R C. 5 P. M. —Peru Independents vs. Deedsville Independents. 7 P. M.—Servia Independents vs. Laketon Independents. 8 P. M.—Converse Fliers vs. Mexico Independents. 9 V. M.—North Grove Aces vs. Marion J. A. C. SATURDAY/ FEB. 11. 9 A. M.—Winner 2 p. m. game of Friday vs. winner 3 p. m. game of Friday. 10 A. M. —Winner 4 p. m. game of Friday vs. winner 5 p. m. game of Friday. 11 A. M.— Winner 7 p m. game of Friday vs. winner 8 p. in. game of Friday. 2:30 P. M.—Winner 9 p m. game Friday vs winner 9 a. m. game of Saturday 3:30 P. M.—Winner 10 a. m. game of Saturday vs. winner 11 a. iq. game of Saturday. FINALS. 8:15 P. M.—Winner of 2:30 gams of afternoon v*. winner 3:30 p. m. game of afternoon. BKOYVN'STOYVN SECTIONAL. FRIDAY, FEB. 10. 2:30 P. M—Rtinesville Independents vs Elletsvlile Leaders. 3:30 P. M— Nashvill* Abe Martins vs. Vailonia M W. A. 7 45 P M—Brownstewn Independents va. Freetown Maroons. 8:45 I\ M —Brownstotvn Commercials vs. Seymour Independents. SATURDAY. FEB. 11. 9:30 A M. —Bloomington Independents v* Scottstourg Commercials. 10:30 A M —Winner 2 30 game of Fri day vs winner of 3:30 game of Friday. 2:15 I*. M— Winner of 7:45 p w game Frtday vs. winner of 8:45 game of Friday. 3:15 I*. M.—\Y inner of 9:30 game of morning vs winner -f 10:30 game of morniDg. FINALS. 8:15 P. M. —Winner of 2:15 game of nfternoon va. winner of 3215 game of u U-rnoon. Dilhoefer Seriously 111 ST. LOUIS, Mo., Jan. 31.—William Diihoefer. catcher of the St. Louis National League club, is in a aertous condition at St. Johns Hospital here, according to announcements yesterday by Dr. Robert Hyland, club physician, as the result of an attack of typhoid fever. Dilhoefer was married in Mobile. Ala., and had returned here to reside when he was taken lU.

MOTION PICTURES

SWIMMING

De Pauw Net Squad in Three Contests During Week's Play Baseball and Football Practice Held Indoors—Tracksters Work for Aggies. GREENCASTUE, Ind.. Jan. 31—De Pauw baslseteers are facing- the hardest week on their schedule with three games to be played, one at home and two away, i Detroit Junior College. Earlham and Butler will furnish the opposition, which is expected to prove stiff enough, especially in the fast two iusuytees. Tiger supporters will have the opportunity of seeing their favorites in action on the local court at 7:3C o'clock Wednesday ever ing when the Detroit Junior College five appears here. Methodism and Quakerism will clash at Richmond Friday evening when the Tigers met the (-latlham team in the only game of the season scheduled between the two teams. Earlham defeated the stro'ng Miami University five at Richmond last week, 24 to 22. after the Ohioans had led at the end of the first period by a 14'to-lO score. Wabash found some difficulty in defeating the Quakfers at Richmond two weeks ago, but finally emerged with a 3Dto-IS victory. At the rest period, the Earlham team lead in scoring, 12 to 11. Butler will meet the Tigers at 8 o'clock Saturday evening in Tomlinson IlalU Indianapolis, ia the first of the two basket contests scheduled between'- the wo schools. Many De Pauw students and alumni are planning to see this game. Butler is scheduled also to play the last game on the Old Gold basket* card. It will be staged here March 2. Members of the De Pauw court Rquad afe in tiptop physical condition despite the defeat suffered last week ai the hands of Indiana University in Bloomington. Final practice for the first game of the week was to be held this afternoon. Carl Alien will greatly strengthen the Old Gold quintette, li is He matriculated at the universliy last Thursday afternoon, and took" Bills' place against Indiana for a short time Thursday night in the second half. Indoor baseball practice is rapidly -.'efting under way with Coach Walter directing the Tiger diamond candidates. Between twenty and thirty men are reporting every afternoon for an hour's rehearsal in the national sport. Coach walker is working chiefly vUith the pitchers De- Pauw had been hampered in baseball for the last two seasons because i of the lack of good mounds'men. Tiger gridiron candidates were ached uled to sti.rt indoor practice in earnest this afteri.bon ut der the direction of Coacr Walker. From the present outlook. De Pauw will have to put practically a : new football team in the field next year. Only last week, iAI Bloodgood. Vernon Winkle. Douglas Myers and Louis YViebe, 1 four members of the De l’auw football squad last fall, left for their home In Beatrice, Neb. “Cab” Ellis, left tackle, was married during Christmas vacation. Ted Ogden was graduated at the end of the first semester, arid Tubby Moffett will be graduated tnis summer So Coach Walker and Captain Fisher face the problem of moulding a team ont of almosi. entirelv new material. Thinly clads of the Old Gold school are ; doing what rehearsing they can in the ■ meet with the Michigan Aggies at East I.arsing. Fob. 18. Coach Merriatn is now trying to schedule meets for the Easter vacation, which will last from April 14 to Apsii 19. Em-Roes Go Down TIPTON. Ind., Jan. 31.—The Tipton A. A s defeated the Em-Uoe five of Indianapolis here last night by the score of 22 to 14 The game at the end of the half time was 12 to 9 in favor of the w'nnors.

AMUSEMENTS SV3 ura T T °.S G „ H T J IMatlree Tomorrow nnd Saturday. I BROCK PEMBERTON Presents | Zona Gales Comedy Suwem MISS LULU B£TT WITH ~ I CARROLL McCDJVSASt And Original New York Cast. i Eve. ROc. SI. #1.50, $2, #2.50. lißn Tomorrow Mat.. 30c to $1.50. j Tday Matinee. 50c to $2. ALL NEXT WEEK—iMTS. WED., SAI.j Second Annual Revuslcal Comedy ol I j New York's Quartier .Latin. •ad Or.ies* / i r L I Original New Turk Cos. Production. FIRST TIME IN INDIANAPOLIS Nights—Lower Floor, $2.50; Balcony, sl, $1.50, $2; YVed. Mat.. Best Seats, $1.50, Sat. .Mat., 50c to $2, P'ux Tax. CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE LYRICI ALL THE TI3IE 1 UNTIL 11 P. M. IIH GREEN WALD A ANDERSON'S Bata MELODANCE| A WHIFF OF THE FOLLIES Mfa o BIG NEW o 1 O ACTS' O m Dancing in the Lyric Ball Loom, Lj Afternoon and Evening. 1 " -'lllllWWßW*. n A n|/ TWO SHOWS M 1% fm DAILY, 2:15. 8:15 UNIT SHOW “REVUE GF 1922” Till;, coupon and 10c entitle* lady to reserved seat, week day matinee.

A FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Will Be Delivered By JOHN J. FLINN, C. S., of EVANSTON, ILLINOIS Member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston Mass. in B. F. KEITH’S THEATRE Wednesday Noon, Feb. 1, at 12:15 o'Clock Under the Auspices of the Third Church of Christ, Scientist, of Indianapolis, Indiana The Public is Cordially Invited to Be Present

RING GOSSIP

HEZE CLARK

THREE BOUTS ON MAT CARD Reynolds in Fine Shape for Return Scrap With De Bolt Tonight. / TONIGHT'S MAT CARD. Jack Reynolds, local welterweight, v*. Johnny De Bolt, British Columbia, 145 pounds ringside. Bull Montana, JasonviUe. lad., vs. Tommy Valonls, Indianapolis. 145 pounds. Johnny Valonls, Indianapolis, vs. Harry Piorsonf Indianapolis, 135 pounds. Place—Broadway Theater. Time—B:ls o’clock. Jack Reynolds, local welterweight grappler, wiil enter the ring against Johnny De' Bolt, British Columbia, at the Broadway tonight the best condition he has been in for several months, and as the French Canadian reports he is ia fine shape and confident of beating Reynolds this time, a great mat bout ia expected when the pair get together. Raynolds. who had a taste of how tough his opponent really is when they met laat week, has taken no chances this time and has trained down to a fine point. De Bolt's headlock, which was much In evidence last Tuesday, apparently holds no fears for Jack, as the champ insists that De Eolt will find it of no avail tonight. ■— The seml-wind-up go is attracting considerable attention. Tommy Valonls of Indianapolis and Bull Montana of Jasonvilie will settle their long standing argument wb f\ they get together tonight. Johnny Valonls, brother of Tommy, and Harry Pierson, aiso'cf Indianapolis, will fight it ont at 135 pounds in the opening session. " Promoter Barton stated today that the ticket sale for this show is larger than for any other that has been held here and it is expected that the S. R. O. sign will be hung out before the mat men enter the ring. Federated Games Tonight In the Federated Basket-ball League games at the Y. M. C. A. tonight the Bi Fo-Ro meet the Du Art and the Palr-o-Dlce tangle with the Den Zare. These contests bring together the best matched quintettes in the loop and fans are always rewarded by close, hard-fought games when tlft-se fives meet. But two more sessions are on the schedule of the Fraternity League after tonight.

amusements ENGLISH’S —TONIGHT YVED. MATINEE AND NIGHT L . EX LA MSB* S fi tag | 0 i musical Success f g jiff® am “OH ME I OH MY! OH your The YVorld's Mo* Beautiful Chorus Evenings. $2.59, $2.00, $1.50, SI.OO, 50c Matinee. $1.50, SI.OO, 50c Thurs.,Fri..Sat., Feb. 2,3,4 SEATS BEADY Nights, 50c, #I.OO, #1.50, *2.00, $2.50 Matinee Saturday, 50c, sl, $1 AO, SJ. DAVID BELASCO YViU Present Frances Starr In Eugene Walter's Great Play “The Easiest Vray” >', Y. Times —“The best play In town” if l: -' '1 A Every Day at t:ls and 8:15 F. M. A REGULAR JUBILEE SHOYV COUNT THE STARS m IVAN BANKOFF “The Dancing Master" IwM. & JOE MAN DEL “An Unusual Occurrence" OWEN McGIVENEY : %| As “Bill Sikes” VINCENT -3 O’DONNELL “THE MINIATURE MCOKMACK" SB BLANCHE AND JIMMIE CREIGHTON W “MUDTOYVN'S YAIDEVII.I.E--FAMOI'S 1 FANTIMOS ju Aerial Thrillers p§ BESSYE CLIFFORD “Art Impressions” ADDED ATTRACTION BERT AND BETTY WHEELER B “Bits of Everything" Bjj Aesop’s Fables. Pa the New*. M Toplss of the Day & NIGHT PRICES—3Oc, 55c. 85c, sl.lO. $ MATINEES ONE-HALF {’RICK.

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