Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 227, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 February 1922 — Page 10

WLING

Is OF THE DAY IN

mn Collegians mW abash Five Wkciting Contest Brans as Baptists Slip | Ktory Over Scarlet W Team. that separated FrankKsh in a game at CrawfordsKeeks ago, separated the two H last night, but this time Klin that did the separating. Bre was Franklin 23, Wabash, ■test was staged at FrankIty’s new high school gym. Kt stalked into the Baptist Kred to punish Nelp’s aggreKly for handing out such a ■previous meeting, but found ■ Just as determined to get ■tory. Franklin’s determinaBcked by just a little more e basket-ball court than was id this enabled the downlerge on the long end of one st games played in Indiana Started out In a way that be denied and ran up four •e Wabash tallied. After Baptists for the greater part lession but a couple of goals the half-time gun sounded let out in front by a 10 to 9 he beginning of the second n rallied tsrongly and led way, but the difference be wo teams was never more three points. ybody’s game up until the , when Records tossed in t put Franklin out in front le lead changed hands four ; the contest. a addition to throwing the 1, led his team in the onnst the Scarlet. Besides reat floor game the flashy ited six times from the field, lined well with Records in ; department and counted the field. Captain Pike at game at guard and conpoints from the free throw ih, Adam and Pears led the i the field. Goldsberry, at played a great passing and nd counted eight times from e and once from the field, orted to frequent substituthe game in an attempt to sending defeat, but Franklin ie denied. of the Wabash-Franklln >3) Wabash (23) eld foul: Goals: field foul ..6 o|Adam -.2 0 ... 2 O' Crane 1 0 ..0 O' Peare 2 0 .. 1 O.Goldsberry .... 1 8 .. 0 6: Grater 0 0 I | Shelley 1 0 hi—Thom for Peare, Peare thorn for Peare. Jewell for ■y for Jewell, Rich for Reefs for Rich. Free Throws psberry, 2; Pike, 5. Referee—knpire—Feezle. A FIVE ON ERN TRIP GTON, Ind., Feb. I.—lnditoday on Us second road season, playing Marquette *>, Thursday night and Mlndlnneapolis, Saturday night, s took a three-point victory rlmsons in a game here two . Since that time Levis' men improvement in it of the Minnesota scrap dthout the services of Bauss ard. Iward and Joseph Rloate. became eligible for interm petition this week, have were in the scrimmage Iward comes from South j dayed back guard on the m last year, but has been I the past semester, ract. IND. Ind., Feb. L—With a day’* basket-ball team as a disqualification of Anderson, iehre, Notre Dame trounced n Aggies here last night in ested game by a score of 31 led up Irish combination minute of the way and made espect anything they lacked if ab'lity. The first half was ire at half time reading tenmginning of the final period, tre Dame rushed the Aggies and gradually pulled out in j nk McDermott, who was in Just before the game, led linst the invaders with seven en foul goals. Gilkey, Aggie is best for his team wit a nts, eight from the field and foul line. :ker Stars Draw .Scotland, Feb. I.—Robert Glasgow checker expert, and anks, of Detroit, Mich., who a series of games for the cker championship, played fames Tuesday. It was the Lthe series.

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BH.LIARDS

OPENING TILTS IN CITY MEET Good Schedule for Tomorrow Night in Local Amateur Net Tourney. OPENING NIGHT SCHEDULE. 7:00 P. M.—South Side Turners vs. Falr-banks-Morse. 7.45 F. M.—Den Zarea vs. Dutch Specials. 8:30 P.M.—De Molays vs. Lincoln Highways. 9:15 P.M.—“Y” Leaders vs. Morris Street M. E. Hot competition is expected in the opening contests of the local independent amateur basket-ball tournament to start tomorrow night at the Y. M. C. A. Followers of the various teams are enthusiastic over the chances of their favorites j and additional seats have been placed in j the “Y” to handle the crowd that is ex- j pected to turn out. Additional players secured by some of the teams as shown by their list of eligible participants indicate that a very fast brand of basket-ball will have to be displayed by the winner of the meet in j this city. Emil Harmeson, a member of the Butler squad, will play with the Morris Street M. E. five and Dietrich, another Butler player, will be seen with the Den Zares. The South Side Turners : have bolstered their line-up with Tiny Hlrt, a former De I’auw guard and allState high school player of 1917. A determined effort will be made to stamp out all betting on the games, either In or near the gymnasium. Manager Emmelmann announces. A silver loving cup was ordered Tues- j day for the winner of the local tourna- 1 ment and will be presented at the close : of the final game.

-B ILLIARDS

NEW AMATEUR RECORD MADE NEW YORK, Feb. I.—A new American record of 142 In Class A amateur 18.2 balkline billiards was made last night by Edgar Appleby, New York Athletic Club, in his second round match of the national amateur championship. The former record, 139, was made by Champion Charles Beddon of Dowagiac, Mich. Appleby defeated T. Henry Clarkson, also of New York, 300 to 145. His average was 17 11-17. In the final match of the second round Percy N. Collins of Chicago, formerly of Indianapolis, defeated Edward W. Gard--ner of Montclair, N. J., 300 to 88. Charles Heddon of Dowagiac, Mich,, present amateur champion, withdrew I'om the tournament here Tuesday. His reason was given as due to acts by Edward Gardner, former holder of the title, in the match Monday night, in which Heddon was defeated. 800 to 193 He is said to regard the action of Gardner in not remaining in his chair quietly while his opponent was at the table as highly unethical. Referee Ryan declared that Gardner requested permission to leave the inclosure. STATE 18.* TOURNKT. Brewer and Shaap of Indianapolis clashed in the Indiana State 18.2 balkline tourney yesterday, the former winning. 250 to 154. Out of town players take the stand today, Lucas Lincoln of Columbus meeting Flnneran of Terre Haute in the aft ernoon session and tackling Brown, also of Terre Haute, In the eveulng session. CITY THRKE-CCSHION MEET. George Brown won a close match in the city amateur three-cushion billiard tournament last night when he defeated Baird Bell at the Board of Trade billiard parlors by the score of 50 to 47 Johnson and Carter and Frye and Brown will play tonight in a doubleheader. Federated Net League STANDING. Won. Lost. Pet. Pair-o-Dice 10 0 1.000 Den Zare 6 4 .600 Du Art 3 7 .300 81-Fo-Re 1 9 .100 Last night's games in the Federated Basket-ball League at the Y. M. C. A. furnished plenty of good basket ball for the fans and marked the appearnnace of several newcomers in the various lineups, as the teams are getting ready for the Independent tournaments. The I'air-o-Dlce won from the Den Zare, 30 to 18, and the Du Art made it 32 to 27 against the Bi-Fo-Re. Edgar Dietrich showed tip well in the floor guard position for the Den Zare. Rosenthal Jumped center for Du Art, and, together with his old running mate, Saglowsky, at forward, went good.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1,1921

BASEBALL

Mingling with the PUGS

ALL-STAR BOUTS AT FT. HARRISON The boxing show to be held at Fort Harrison tomorrow night is arousing the keen interest of the many boxing fans in the city. At recent shows at the Fort the house has been packed to capacity. The crowd is increasing with each and every show in view of the fact that only winners of the shows are matched for return bouts and each and every show gets better. In the show of tomorrow night Young Wolcott will meet Jack Brooks, both local colored boys, in the main event of the evening of eight threeminute rounds at 150 pounds ringside. In the semi-final bout of the evening Sidney Glick of the Hoosier Athletic Club, will meet Tony Dalton, another local boy, In six rounds at 137 pounds ringside. Both of these boys are well , known in the city, both having parttci--1 pated in several shows at ihe Fort and I to date neither has lost a bout in the Fort Harrison squared circle. Howard De Witt of this city make his debut at Ft. Harrison tomorrow when he meets Harry Dempsey of this city in the third preliminary of four rounds at 115 pounds. Dempsey is a well-known lightweight of the city and has met some ot the best lexers in the State, among them Bud Taylor, the Terre Haute whirl- , Wi"d. Heinle Wlrth will meet Bud Green In tli, M-cond preliminary of four rounds at ino pounds. Both of these boys are likely youngsters and a good bout is promised. Kid McCoy, the Morristown ..ii meet Battling Woods of Fortville in the first preliminary of four rounii* at 100 pounds. McCoy was the winner of one of the bouts of the last SUoW. The 11th Infantry Band will furnish entertainment during the evening. The Ft Harrison Club wishes to extend a special Invitation to women to attend

j tuese bouts. j Tickets are on sale at tbe following ! places: Spalding's sporting goods store; Smith-llassler-Sturm sporting goods store; 44 South Illinois street; 138 North Illinois street; Solly Epstein's; O’Hair drug store on Massachusetts avenue, and lthe Claypool drug store. In view of the lever-increasing crowds that attend these j bouts and the small seating capacity of j the clut fans are advised to purchase tickets or make reservations early. For I reservations call Ft. Harrison 94. Show i starts promptly at 8:30. Funs not having autos are advised to take the 7:30 o'clock Ft. Harrison car. REYNOLDS WINS IN STRAIGHT FALLS I Jack Reynolds left no doubt of his superiority ovi ? Johnny De Bolt last I night in the w< ,'terwelght wrestling bout) at the Broadway Theater, defeating the. j French Canadian in straight falls. The j j bout was all Reynolds’ from the start ; ; and only on a few occasions did De Bolt j t get his headlock, which had won a fall j for him in the previous meeting between j the two inatinen. Reynolds was ready ; for the Frcnenmenu favorite hold last j night and always had a defense for It j Reynolds was nearly always behind his man and showed some clever footwork throughout the match. The local welj ter was in fine trim for the bout and showed sensational speed. The first fall came at the end of twenty eight minutes as tho result of a flying mare which sent De Bolt to the mat, followed by a headlock that pinned his shoulders down. The second fall came quickly, Reynolds npplylng his leg split In eighteen minutes’after the intermission. In the seml-wlndup. Bull Montana of JasonvlUe, proved too much for Tommy Valonls. local Greek, and won straight falls In the curtain raiser Johnny Valonis won a fast match from Harry Pierson In straight falls. It was announced at the ringside that : Reynolds had been matched to meet I Chester Beohtol at Bloomtngton, the bout to fie held Feb. 22.

Independent Basket-ball

The strong West Morris Street Christians, leaders of the 8. S, Church League, want games away from home with fast teams In the 150-pound clubs. Address K Smith, 1121 North Mount street, or call Main TOls and ask for Albert. The Junior Specials are playing a fast game this season and would like to communicate with team a playing In the 15-18-year-old class. For games, call Randolph 00<1 and auk for Charles Riley. The Tech night school five defeated the Maple Road A. C.s In a fast game at the Tech gym. T. Wilson and Klrkem divided the scoring honors for the winners. Basket-ball Results COLLEGE. Franklin, 23; Wabash, 22. Notre Dame, 31; Michigan Aggies, 22. HIGH SCHOOL. Jefferson (Lafayette), 23; West Lafayette. 22 (overtime). Vinoennes, 33} l-awrenoerille, 10.

WRESTLING

THE WORLD OF SPORT

VEDDER GARD

LIVE GOSSIP OF THE RING

NESSLER PLACED ON ELKS' CARD Because of an accident to his right hand, Tommy Teague of Muncle. cheduled to meet Jimmy Dalton, boxing instructor of the Indianapolis Athletic Club, in the Elks’ charity show Monday night at Tomlinson Hall, has been comgelled to cancel his engagement. The Iks committee today announced the substitution of Frankie Nessler, a lightweight of Cincinnati, a fust, hardhitting boxer. “The show will be strengthened by the addition of Nessler,” said E. C. .McLaughlin of the Elks’ committee. ‘‘Nessler has a win over Teague. Fearing that Teague’s accident might prevent his going on, we have been prepared with Nessler for several days. He has been working out in Cincinnati and will report, he says, fit to beat Dalton.” "Get your seats without delay if you want to be in attendance at the Elks’ boxing show Monday night. They’re going rapidly, as It looks as If there won’t be a a seat left vacant in the house.” This was a statement sent out to Elks of Indianapolis today by the boxing committee to members of the Elks Lodge. “We want the members of tbe Elks who like boxing,” said E. C. McLaughlin, chairman of the committee arranging the show, “to contribute to our charity fund through their attendance, but we must notify them that they must tie early in the purchase of their seats, because the general public is buying the seats with avidity.” The demand for reservations indicates how hungry Ii dlanapoUs has become for boxing. Mayor Shank yesterday procured seats for n box party. He will nttend with Mrs. Shank, the host of four other couples. City Controller Joseph Hogue and wife will also entertain a box party. Twenty-eight rounds of boxing will be staged. The main go will be between Chuck Wiggins of Indianapolis and Eddie O’Hara of New York. Eight rounds of semi-wind-up argument will be put on by Frankie Nessler, Cincinnati, and Jimmy Dalton. Bob Bridges and Bobby Long will box six rounds and Frankie Nelson and Knockout McFarland four rounds. Frank Barry will referee the main contest and the six-round preliminary. Tommy Dillon will officiate In the cur-tain-raiser and the semi-wind-up. IN BAD OVER FIGHT FILMS. MADISON, Wls., Feb. I.—Federal officials yesterday arrested William Cooke, Milwaukee advertising man, charged with transporting pictures of the DempseyCarpentler prize fight at Jersey City, July 2, into Wisconsin, and snowing them at Baraboo, Sunday night This Is the first time that pictures of the fight had been displayed tu Wisconsin. Officers are seeking Cooke’s aid, who, with him. is charged with transporting the films from Chicago for use in this State. JIMMY DALTON WINS. WINAMAC, Ind., Feb. I.—Jimmy Dalton of Indianapolis shaded Sammy Hess of Fort Wayne here laßt night In the headline bout of the American Legion show. Dalton was the aggressor throughout the eight rounds. Hess outweighed Dalton by eight pounds. OTHER TUESDAY BOUTS. AT NEW YORK—Charlie Beecher beat Johnny Brown in twelve rounds; Young Darcy beat Joe Conn In ten rounds. AT MILWAUKEE—Joe Jawson won from Johnny Mendelsohn In ten rounds. AT PHILADELPHIA- Mickey Walker defeated Soldier Hartfleld In eight rounds; K. <>. Kaplan knocked out Joe Jackson In the fourth. AT BEAUMONT. TEX—Frankie Mintell knocked out Young Wallace in the second round. More Purple Coaches CHICAGO, Feb. I.—A basebill coach and assistant footbanl coach for Northwestern University will be named in a few days, it became known hero today. Several men are being considered for the place.

BASKET-BALL

BUTLER LEAVES ON 2-DAY TRIP Pagemen Play in Michigan Before Meeting De Pauw Here Saturday. The Butler College basketball team departed early today for an Invasion of Michigan, Kalamazoo to be played tonight and Michigan Agglea tomorrow. The team will return Friday to prepare for the all-important battle with De Pauw, carded at Tomlinson Hall Saturday night. A long work-out at Tomlinson Ha’l yesterday afternoon tapered the Pagemen off for tlielr strenuous week-end schedule. Final examinations have held the work-outs up somewhat for the last week, but yesterday Page sent his men through a long, hard session on the big playing floor. A practice game with Tech was held at the Butler gym Monday. All the men are In excellent condition. Little is known about the strength of the Christians’ Michigan opponents, but indications are that the local five should annex victories in both contests. The Michigan Aggies fell before a weakened Notre Dame team last night and since Butler twice defeated the Irish when they were at their best the dope favors the Pagemen considerably In the Aggie contest. The game with De Pauw Saturday Is attracting more attention than any game the Pagemen have played this season. This game milks the first plunge of the locals back into the State title race since th Purdue game, and Butler’s j final standing in the State race will be ! largely determined by the result of this j game. Every contender for title honors ■has been defeated at least once by other State teams and should Butler win twice | from De Pauw and twice from Wabash j the claim of the local aggregation to the j championship would be very strong. De Pauw has been twice defeated Ey Indiana contemporaries, having lost to WaI bash and Indiana, and Walker's team \ will have Its back to the wall Saturday in the Butler game here. A defeat at the hands of Butler practically would mean the elimination of the Old Gold as a championship contender. Watash has had its rush for the title marred by two defeats and if Butler can pack enough of a wallop to upset the Scarlet and Old Gold In the meetings to come, the title may wind up In a dispute between Purdue and Butler. Purdue has lost to De Pauw, but has defeated Butler and Wabash and has yet to play Indiana. Wabash is the only team of the contenders to get another crack at the Boilermakers. At any rate, things are more muddled thnn ever before in the race for the college championship of Indiana, and Saturday's game at Tomlinson Hall offers Butler the first of four golden opportunities to get back in the running. They will be out to make the most of it. Kellogg Names Colleges on Association Committee LAFAYETTE. Ind., Feb. L —N. A. Kellogg, athletic director at Purdue and temporary chairman of the committee which is to draft a constitution and bylnwß for the new Association of Indiana Colleges, has selected the schools which are to have a representative on the committee. Eight schools besides Purdue will work on the constitution which will be put before the schools at the time of the State track meet at Greencastle, May 27. The schools selected are: Purdue, Butler, De Pauw, Hanover, Indiana, Indiana State Normal, Rose Poly nnd Wabash. Each school has been requested to vote for a permanent chairman. Alices Still Stepping ' Ind., Feb. L—Vincennes High School basket-hall team won Its twenty-third straight game Tueuday n gbt. defeating Lawrenceville at that place, 35 to 10.

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SWIMMING

Hanley Still Works in Effort to Clear Dietz PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. L—Richard E. (Dick) Hanley, Pendleton, High School football coach, on his return from Seattle today announced he had secured signed statements from high school athletes denying that either he or former Coach William (Lone Star)) Diets of Purdue University had made unsportsmanlike overt urea to secure their football services. Hanley also announced that he had visited Prof. Leslie G. Ayres of University of Washington, who charged that salaries were being offered northwest athletes by Hanley and Dietz. Ayres, Hanley said, promised that the high school athletes would be given a hearing and a full investigation. Assert Carlinville Had Three of Own Grid Men in Line SOUTH BEND, Ind., Feb. I.—No official statement as to action that will be taken against Notre Dame football players who participated in a professional game recently, will be issued by the Notre Dame athletic board until Prof. William Farrel, a member of the board, returns from Urbana, Carlinville and Taylorville, where he has gone for Information regarding the case. Players who participated In the Tiylorville game and who since have been declared Ineligible for athletics here, de- , nied that a full Notre Dame eleven had I represented Carlinville as has been stated Iby Carlinville people. They assert that three local Carlinville players were in the line. OFFICIAL BAN PLACED ON NINE URBANA, 111.. Feb. L—Nine prominent Illinois football players have been declared ineligible ror further athletic activities because they participated In the Taylorvllle-Carllnviue football game, Nov. 27. The men will be permitted to remain at the school, but never again represent Illinois In athletics. They are: Larry Walqulst, half hack; “Dope” Simpson, end; D. A Milligan, ena; ’’Little Joe” Sternaman, quarter back; "Dutch” Kaiser, substitute; “Big Jack” Crangle,’ half back; P. T. Greene, substitute; John Teuscher, substitute; F. J. Gammage, substitute. One other player, Mullins, who made the trip to Taylorville but did not play, was not Included In the list. CHICAGO, Feb. X.—None of the Maroon i-.thlctes has played professional football ns charged In vague reports. In the opinion of Coach A. A. Stagg. He today Issued a statement In which he asked for any evidence against any of the athletes. Stagg said further if any case was Froven to him, he would disbar the man rom further participation in athletics. Manual and Technical Fives in Action Today Manual and Technical high schools play todav at their own gyms, the Southslders taking on Cumberland tonight and the Eastslders playing Brownsburg on their new playing court this afternoon. Manual will be crippled for Its contest with Harmeson out of the game with a sprained ankle. Floyd, also may not play. Manual will meet Bloomington at the local “Y" next Saturday and will have to step out to win. After the game today with Brownsburg Tech will turn its attention to the Franklin contest Saturday night at the Franklin gym. Nipper and some of the other plovers who have been slightly off form because of bad colds will be In good shape for the Franklin scrap. This afternoon's game will be the first j pliyed In Tech’s new gym.

RING GOSSIP

HEZH CLARK

GOTHAM K.O.S DEMPSEYPLAN Commission Spoils Jack’s Meal Ticket in Forbidding Brennan Bout. NEW YORK. Feb. L—New Ytrk virtually has put Jack Dempsey out of hi* business for some time at least. In putting a ban on the proposed Dempsey-Brennan contest, tho State athletic commission announced It would not tolerate any bout between the heavyweight champion and an opponent whose record did not indicate he had a chance. Looking over the records of the heavyweights under the champion, there are few “cards”- that will come up to the specifications of the commission. Harry Wills, the colored battler, might do, but the directors of the game in New York haven't expressed themselves about “mixed bouts” and a large doubt exist* that Governor Miller would permit it. In putting the ban on the DempseyBrennan thing that Tex Rickard wa* cooking up for St. Patrick's day, the commission said that it would be an imposition on the public and Insinuated that It would be nothing but a “money grab ” It was pointed out that Brennan’s or.iy qualification was staying twelve rounds with the champion in 1920 and thit sine* that time he had not been allowed to fight any first-class opponents through the desire of his manager not to ruin him for another bout with I>empsey. The commission sugested that Brennan could prove his right to another meeting with the king of the heavyweights by meeting Tommy Gibbons, Fred Fnlton or Bob Roper. If he “got over” any of this trio, the commission might allow him to be thrown in the ring again with the mauler. If the commission insists upon a firstclass opponent, Dempsey had better take the long-planned European trip, as it seems to be too late in the season now to “work up” an opponent for an Indoor show. j gOWLING = The Indiana Bell Telephone team'went back Into first plr.ee in the Commercial League Tuesday night by defeating the Taggart Baking Company in three straight games while the Citizens Gas five was dropping two contests to the Lafayette Motor outfit. The two leaders were tied before the start of the Tuesday bowling. The race in the sixteen club .loop has been very close all season with these two clubs alternating in the lead. The npecti b j the Lafayette aggregation was a big surprise. The Citizens i Gas team was very far from Its usual I form. The Beil squad rolled in good form, bsit was lucky in its second game when the Taggarts were nosed out by one pin. In the other games National Mailables, Premiers, Ballards. Link-Belts and Post Office were two-out-of-three winners. Armour and Company rolled scores which the G. and J. team will shoot at later. The high team score of the night was posted by Nordyke & Marmon In their only victory with a count of 958. In this game Andrews shot 243 and Buckner, 221. Andrews’ big count was the best individual game. The Bells rolled a good game In their last attempt with a score of 947. In this contest Cooper counted 238 and Moore, 218. Dellinger of Armour & Cos., had his eye on the head pin in his first game and tallied 225. Fields of Ballards rolled a good series, counting 187, 299 and 203. In the three-man team Ell Lilly loop the Picards. Eberhardts, and Wrights were Iwo-out-of-three victors over the J. H. Lilly. Ruschaupt and Korn teams. Campbell of the Korns showed the best form of the night.