Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 232, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 February 1922 — Page 10

10

■basket-ball

EDDIE ASH

IXING LID IS BFTED DURING Igala EVENING k’ Show Highly EntertainB—Lots of Action, Lots of ftaughs an’ Ever’thing. 5 .L HOUSE SEES BOUTS slonal boxing was ushered back I Indianapolis last night amid Hee, wild cheers, iaughs and twentyrounds of fisticuff thrills. It Clly was a successtul come-back fur ■treat sport of give-and-take and Sjison Hall was packed to the doors His attracted there to witness the Srarnival stuged under the auspices PSElks, the earnings of which were bolster the charity fund of the great crowd was orderly and £■ with Its applause for all liox.-rs From the very start of the prelim until the wiuilup of the H;o the program was as successful ■)d be expected. There were no Sffouts;' but despite this the action Heriiflc in spots and the absence of B-outs was caused only by the fact ■all the athletes participating were ■-top physical condition and groomed ■jicety for their performances. ■ dingsiders were slightly rusty in Big all the points, especially in the ■ Ivbere the principals seemed evenly ■est, but in the main go between y (Krohn and Chuck Wiggins, light rWeighte, the latter was so far in lead that even the newest boxing outer had no trouble in deciding was who. Wiggins hnd it all over his nent from Akron, Ohio, and on two sions a knock-out was near. Chuck y rained blows on Krohn and nearly his opponent out iu the second and th sessions. me of the fans, especially the "hardd” boys, thought that Chuck should iflattened his man, but they failed to Kato consideration that Krobn Is a and mighty hard to handle. lie good shape and capable of standffi under terrific punishment, and ■(. did. Chuck hit him with every- ■ \but Just when Krohn seemed on ■otnt of fading he would recuperfl and last tte round out. ■ years ago Krohn outpointed igB>ut last right the Akron boxer was sSio remain the ten rounds simply Be he had the nerve to stay up. ■the other bouts the of Hn seemed to be that Frankie NjlSlferned the decision over K. O. MeBid, Bobbie Lee shaded Bob Bridges Sfeurprise finish and Jimmy Dalton ■ntHled to a hair-line decision over ■fe Kessler of Cincinnati. V Ith the ■ion of Krohn and Kessler, the boxwere from this city, that though the sport under the ban here, the young the city have not forgotten how "dukes.” not only helped boost the prestige by sending Krohn H Akron with a well-plastered face, ■ also helped swell the Elks charM by donating $230 to the cause. His act Chuck drew quite a hand. ■ six-round affair between Bob Hb and Bobble Lee, welterweights First one boy would iead ■en the other. The pace was fast start and the fans were amazed of the two to keep going. seemed to have a slight edge final round arrived, but in that EjPM IgH! cut loose with a garrison had Bridges sinking to the the itanza closed. ■ s announced that thd next boxing be staged at Tomlinson Hall K, Feb. 27 under the auspices of Athletic Club. Tommy announced as matchmaker a high-class card. The H the city commission is to permit every two weeks. The le■Wlll bold the third show and the Bans of Foreign Wars the fourth. ■ arrangement seems to meet with Bal approval. Igslde speeches were delivered by Be* B. Orbison and Charles A. BookBr in which they put in a good word ■he glove sport. Mayor Shank then Baaed the crowd from an upper box ■he crowd yelled and laughed its apH|of hie talk on boxing. f those Introduced was Battling , the "fighting top ” who aspires Ht Chicago’s pugilist copper, Ai ■bßc harp," and Jack Reynolds, ESSt, also were introduced. ■EDruley. Wiggins' rtnnager. didn’t EjSStuch to do between rounds. Chuck r orn enough to call for any speiwjjfention by his seconds. HH|a itle wns used in place of a hell Sjfl led like It had been borrowed raffle cop. jKSIe Lee and Bob Bridges were so IgStt to get under way that they near aSE the Topics down while waiting nMicR Barry and Dillon displayed BMa ability in handling the bouts, the boxers mov ng and shifted ring themselves without ob■Sc the view of any fans. jjpOWLING | Buck Company League the Parts BBron three from the Big Six, and SS% won three from Paint Shop. Six took two out of three from yfcpftix, and Auto Cars won all three ra§" ied Cars. yirSers won two out of three from the 4a6en, Newsboys won all three from %Sreotypers and Mailers won twice s Pressmen No. 1 In Star League. PSpe Recreation Ladies League, the £%n Club experienced little difficulty gifsiHg from the daman Boosters. Bjjntpe Tire won three from RecreaGems won three from Kresge HHI Telephone took two out of three gwjrickets in other matches iu this (Krjispeotors made a clean sweep with .SjVjJe Room in the I. C. Railway (Eli play at the Central Alleys. Heelers had to roll well to down (vlfi'entral. Delker helped a lot with and 211. Ward Heelers won two games, but dropped the last Id cans won three from the (Yooks of 830, 845 and 720. Glass of tijjUiclans was high with a 233, 184 n 2* / * and Tigers won ail three from ’MS I and Lions respectively in the S. S. League. The winners n rolled over 800 in every game, mfm losers never succeeded in mark. twice from Shipping and 2*9 took all three from Gen. Office son League at the Democratic ’H TOPS ELKS MTEET. Feb. 7.—Jimmy Smith of took the lead in the singles Elks national bowling tourlast night, smashing 002 Sampson of Milwaukee went |j**Fi|>nd place with a total of 052 v j” _J* ver i nes Flunk Wi' l l c h. > Fell. 7.—Final E 4, University of MichliSgtrf'jk. star athletes to the ySiW ***>* Vick. All-Ameri. at*. catcher of the Drdc.-., ira-.k aad

BOWLING

NEWS OF THE DAY IN

Champ Benny

vat- -' -f

Benny Leonard is here shown working out for his title bout with Rocky Kuuoas in Madison Square Garden on Feb. 10. The “training stick,” or road cane, carried by Benny is of many small disks of leather strung on a light steel rod, and the head is of gold. It was recently presented to him by George (Kid! Lavlgne, who was lightweight eham- ! pion from 1899 to 1902. Lavigne got It when he assumed the championship from Edward Griguerre, a French admirer. Amateur Athletics Not to Be Included in City Ordinance Measure Would Control Boxing and Wrestling Has Legion Charity Clause. Distinct provision that amateur events staged with the sanction of the Amateur Atheletlc Union of the United States shall j not be affected by the measure is Included in anew athletic commission ordinance which City Councilman Lloyd D. Claycombe has prepared. It is understood that the bill will be offered as a substitute for the sweeping ordinance introduced three w'eeks ago. j The original measure, now pending in j committee, gave an athletic commission jof five members absolute control over | every athletic event to which admission is charged or gained through membership in an organization. The substitute ordinance provides for control only of boxing and wrestling and would create a commission of three members, one to be appointed by the mayor, one by the council j and the third by the other two members, | except in case of disagreement, when the j mayor would name the third man. j Another new feature of the proposed 1 substitute is that proceeds of the $lO lij cense fee and 5 per cent athletic com--1 mission tax upon gate receipts of boxing ! and wrestling exhibitions shall twice leach month be paid by the city controller i to the treasurer of the Marion County j Council of the American Legion for the j benefit of the needy. | Members of the commission shall serve 1 without pay under the proposed ordinance. Any member may be removed by I the mayor with consent of the council. | Regular meetings of the commission are j fixed at the city hall on the first and 1 third Monday evenings of each month at 7:30 o'clock. The commission would be given power to gram or refuse permits and fix such rules and regulations as are deemed necessary and do not conI filet with the ordinance. A boxing contest is defined as an exj hibltlon of skill between two contestants iof approximately equal weight, who do 1 not engage in such contest for a prize or portion of the receipts, but whose only I pay consists of a flat sum to cover time, j labor and expenses. Bouts are limited ito not more than ten rounds of three ! minutes each, governed "so far as prac- | tieable” by the rules of the Army and • Kavy. i As In the original otinance it is provided that not more tha, two boxing permits shall be issued per month and no * two in any week, unless by special consent of the commission and mayor. The mayor is given power to revoke permits for cause. Police supervision is required and a fine of not more S2OO proj t ided for violations. I The Rev. G. H, Winders, executive.sec- | retar.v of the Indianapolis Church Fed- | eration, attended the meeting of the j council last evening and read the rough j draft of the substitute athletic commission bill. He declined to express his j sentiments upon the matter, asserting that the Church Federation has taken no j official action. Amateur Basket-ball In a slow game Monday nightthe Riverside Triangles defeated the Hen- { ningi'r five, 58 to 8. on the Riverside floor. ' The Triangles were at no time In danger | nnil led at the half 30 to 0. The stoneI wall defense of Cooke kept the Ilenninger combination shooting long ones which were very seldom made. Johnson was high point getter of the Triangles, getting 13 field goals and Kempler second with 12. The Triangles are booking games with the fastest combination of the city and State. For further information address H. Anderson, 25 South Meridian. The F.dgewood Independents defeated the Christamore Triangles in a fast game 117 to 5. The Triangles gained all their I points on free throws. The Independents led at the half time, 6 to 2. | The managers of the Meteors and the Heath Memorials are requested to call Hubert at Randolph 5404. i The Mapieton No Punks are agaifl hav- ! Ing trouble booking local competition In the 17-18-year-old class and now will ! schedule games with 140-150-pound State teams. Address Kenneth Smith, 3012 Kenwood avenue. Ask Waivers on ‘Doc’ CLEVELAND, Feb. 7.—Waivers have been asked upon "Doc” Johnston, veteran first baseman of the Cleveland Indians, Owner James Dunn announced Monday afternoon. With the acquisition of Stuffy Melnnis from the Red Sox, it has been planned to release Johnston, but no definite action was taken until Judge K. M. Landis, high commissioner of baseball. had reinstated Joe Harris, who goes j to the Red Sox as the third man In the i trade for Melnnis. Cathedral in Action The Cathedral High School five will meet the Beech Grove High School team tomorrow evening. Coach Feeney probably will use the same line-up he started against Garfield and expects It to be a winning combination. The forwards are hitting the basket with greater accuracy and promise plenty of trouble for the guards. The game will be play* at St. Joseph s Hall, corner of KobiVand North streets, and will comment at 8 o'clock.

BILLIARDS

GOSSIPERS GET MORE ATHLETES UNDER SHADOW Birk, Macklin, Meeker, Carmen, Williams and Webber of Purdue Involved. MARION-GAS CITY, CAUSE MARION, Ind., Feb. 7.—Six Purdue football men today faced charges of professionalism. It is rumored that they played with the Marlon Independent train against Gas City last Thanksgiving ! day. An article said to have been published in the Gas City Journal is the cause of tlie charges against the athletes being given pulliclty, according to gossip here. The Purdue players alleged to be "tainted” with professionalism arc Macklin. Meeker, Birk, Carmen, Williams and Webber. Gas City, five miles from here, had defeated Marion In their first game Cot. 30, score 6to 0. Marlon wanted revenge and I the game was staged Thanksgiving (lay. I Since then word has been whispered that the six Purdue men took part with Marion. Promoters of the two teams are silent. They will admit nothing beyond the fact that plavors were "Imported." Nelson Kellogg, athletic director at Purdue, is expected to make an Investigation. TO WN-AXD-T OWN RIVALRY GAMES GAS CITY. Ind., Feb. 7.—Marlon and Gas City independent tparas met twice in football during the 1921 season. One : game, played in rain and mud at Marion. resulted in a 6 to 0 victory for Gas City. This game was played übout midseason. The rivalry between the two cities, which are six miles apart, was strong and another game was scheduled. Different officials were employed, but the game was played on the same field at Marion. This game resulted in a tie score. It was stated by persons close to the management of the Gas City football team thut no men who were attending college were in the Gas City line-up In either of the games with Marion. It was stated that most of the Gas City plavers lived in Gas City or Muncie, or near to Gas City, with the exception of I "Stump" Helvle, an Indianapolis athlete, who has long been known ns a professional football player. HUSKER STARS PLAYED. LINCOLN. Neb., Frh. 7.—Capt. Ciar, enoe Swanson and John L. Pueelik, end and guard of the 1921 Cornhusker football I team, are “condemned for their action" in the findings of the University of Nebraska eligibility committee's investigation of charges that they participated in a profesional game of foot bull at Sioux City, la. Pueelik, who graduates this spring. Is declared ineligible to partlei- ! pate in future intercollegiate activities Swanson was graduated at midyear and was not present at Monday's hearing. The committee also announced it was investigating reports that A. E. Works, > another member of the Cornhusker team, i participated in an American Legion game I after the season closed. I Pueelik told the committee that he did j not receive any remuneration for the ! Sioux City game other than his transj portatlon expense, but the committee held that if nevertheless was an "action.to Ibe condemned." Pueelik was chosen an all American guard and picked by a number of writers as an all-Ameri-can end. jTHLLIARDS STATE BALKLTNe PLAT. Finneran defeated Sohnaps in the afternoon game in the Indiana State 18.2 tialkilne billiard tourney at the Harry ! Cooler parlors, yesterday, 250 to 185, the game going fifty-four innings, with a high run of 23 for the winner and 14 , for the loser. In the evening game Brewer defeated Finneran. 250 to 219, In forty nine innings Brewer getting a high run of 50 and Finneran or 25. ! There were no games carded today, bnt tomorrow Dailey and Brown will meet In the afternoon session and Cooler ! and Brown in the evening. CITY Til KKE-tISH lONS. | Edward Houseman defeated George I Carter last night in the city amateur i three-cushion billiard tournament at the Board of Trade billiard parlors in a 1 fast game. 50 to 2L Houseman scored a high run of three while Carter's best effort called for two. Houseman has won five games and lost a like number in ten games played. Score—Houseman 50, high run 3, innings, 101; Carter 31, high run 3, in niugs, 101. George Brown and Herman Bohne play tonight at 7:30 o'clock. POCKET CLEVELAND, Feb. 7.—J. Howard Shoemaker of New York, the titleholder; William 11. lieu of Rockford, 111., and Carl 4. Vaughn of Chicago were the winners Monday in the opening games of the national amateur pocket billiard tourua--1 inent Shoemaker defeated Gus Gardner of New York, 125 to 32, iu eleven innings. The champion had two 425, the high runs of today's play, and also had tne best average with 11 4-11. Leu defeated William J. Harworth of Cleveland, 123 to 37, In twenty-three Innings. He had a high run of 37 and an average of 5 1(1 23. It required sixty-one innings to decido the game between Vaughn and C. Eh-1 i Patterson of Chicago, which went to the | former by a score of 123 to 123. Patter, son's htgn run was 21 and Vaughan’s 17, while the former's average was a 2 1-61 against 2 3-61 for Vaughn, STRAIGHT-RAIL RECORD. BLOOMINGTON, 111., Feb. 7—-Rny- ; moti Imig, an athlete at Illinois Wesj ieyan University, has made anew record of 4,885 consecutive points In straightrail billiards. He made ills great run at three days of play. On ti e first day he totaled 3,006, five more than the mark formally accepted as the world record. Macks’ Spring Card PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 7—Sixteen exhibition games will be played by the Philadelphia Athletics on their return trip from Eagle Pass, Texas, where the J team will do its spring training. The I players will report at the training | grounds March 1, and leave March 24. ! The schedule of games, announced Monj day, follows: ; March 25 and 26. San Antonio at Safi j Antonio: 27, St. Louis Cardinals at GalI veston; 28, Cardinals at Houston; 29, ■ Cardinals at Beaumont; 30 and 31, Cars' dinals at Orange, Texas, j April 1 and 2. Patterson at Patterson, ; La.. 3: Mississippi College at Hattiesburg; i 4, Chattanooga at Chattanooga; 5. Moline (Three ! League) at Asheville, N. I C.; 6, Moline at Morgantown, N. C. ; I 7, Baltimore (International) at Winston- ; Salem, N. C.; 8, Philadelphia Nationals at Philadelphia; 9, Baltimore at Baltimore. PELL RACQUET CHAMP. MONTREAL. Feb. 7.—C. C. Pell of New Y'ork is the new amateur racquet champion of Canada. In the finals he ■defeated S. G Mortim, another New Yorker, 15-8. 15-4, 15-4.

TAXI CABS Main 0805 INDIANA TA,.’ CO. Receipt Printing 'Meter*

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7,1922.

BASEBALL

Mingling with the PUGS

MUCH INTEREST IN FORT SHOW The boxing show to be held at Ft. Harrison Thursday night is arousing the keen Interest of many admirers of the participants. In the main event of the evening, Young Joe Rivers, the Ft. Harrison welterweight, will meet Joe Walters of Columbus, Ind., In eight rounds at 155 pounds. Rivers has been fighting at Ft. Harrison and elsewhere in this section for sometime and has not lost a bout. It will be remembered that Rivers met and defeated Chuck Turner, a local boy, In less than four rounds. Terry Dixon of Morristown was scheduled to meet Buck Masters, a local boy, In the seml-wlnd-up, but on account of the fact that Masters, has been taken sick he will not be able to fight Thursday and Battling Morrelas, the Ft. Harrison boxer, will meet Dixon, Morrelas has made many appearances in the local squared circle and his performances always please the fans. He is a boxer who knows the art of uslsg real science. Dixon has been a winner in several shows at Ft. Harrison and has not yet been defeated in the Fort arena. This bout will be six rounds at 140 pounds. Kid Broad and Arthur Duffy, both local boys, will meet in the second preliminary of the evening of four rounds at 130 pounds. These boys are both reai mixers. This is Broad's first appearance in the Ft. Harrison squared circle. Billy Huggins and Shifty Lewis, both local bantamweights, will meet in the first preliminary of the evening of four rounds at US pounds. One of the main features of the show will be the colored battle royal, which will be the opener of the evening. Seven "Shines” will go into the ring and fight until all but one is eliminated. This act is being staged at the request of many fans of the city who have been asking for a show of tnis kind. Tickets are on sale at the Claypool Drug Store, Solly Epstein's place, 44 South Illinois, 138 North Illinois, O’Hair Drug Store on Massachusetts avenue, Sniith-Hassler-Sturm Sporting Goods Store and Spalding Sporting Goods Store. For reservations phone Ft. Harrison 94. The 11th Infantry band will furnish entertainment during the evening. The club wishes to extend a special Invitation to the women of the city to attend these bouts. Iu view of the ever increasing crowds that attend these shows and the limited seating capacity of the club fans are advised to purchase tickets or make reservations early. LEWIS TOSSES GARDIXI. NEW YORK, Feb. 7.—Ed (Strangler) Lewis, ex-heavyweight wrestling champion, defeated Itenato Gardlui, Italian champion, gaining two falls in their onehour bout. Lewis won the first fall after 40 minutes and 40 seconds of wrestling with a flying headlock. and the second in II minutes with hammer and body locks. Wladek Zbyszko, younger brother of the champion, atul Nat Pendleton, former, international amateur champion, wrestled 20 minutes with neither gaining a fall. COLORED BAN TIE STAR. CHICAGO, Feb. 7.—Danny Edwards, claimant of the world's colored bantam championship, arrived in Chicago yesterday, accompanied by his manager, George Moore. Edwards has quite a record, his last victory being over Babe A slier He will remain in Chicago until Thursday, then go to New York to close pending matches. BENEFIT FOR CORBETT. CHICAGO, Fell. 7.—George Corbett, the stockyards bantamweight who was forced to retire from the ring after Bud Taylor broke his Jaw, will be given a benefit, entertainment and stag bv his friends add admirers, "the boys from in back of the yards.” The Bhow will be held tonight.

Your Unrestricted Choice ALL-WOOL SUIT ALL-WOOL OVERCOAT Come fca fJ No early H* || m charges avoid 1 H slight the it H| alteraerowd 11 Ml tions I have selected another lot of 100 suits and overcoats which I want to sell in the next 2 days at sll per suit or overcoat, and unless you come early you will miss this rare bargain. DOUGLAS the TAILOR S. W. Cor. Pennsylvania and Market Sts.

WHEN YOU THINK OF F> O O L Through the Lobby Down stairs, See Gene Henning Make the Hall Talk. Ha Will Teach You Free of Charge. EXHIBITIONS DAILY. • EVERYBODY INVITED.

ENGLISH’S—TONITE 1 11 MARCUS SHOW OF 1921 PRICES: Night, 50 to 82. Both Malinees, 50c to ft. THE NATION IS WAITING FOR IT! B^ X xV*ek CAST THAT GOES TO LONDON—SEATS TBCBSDAT, • A. M. Xl.ht, ■ H.t.t ,Oe. Wwln.a.ay Mat..

WRESTLING

THE WORLD OF SPORT

VEDQER QARD

Live gossip OF THE RING

ZBYSZKO BEATS EARL CADDOCK NEW YORK, Feb. 7.—Stanislaus Zbyszko still relgr.s as wrestling king today following his defeat of Earl Caddock in two out of three falls last night at Madison Square Garden. About 10,000 spectators viewed the match, the first championship event to be held under the new State rules which permit "flying falls.” , Zbyszko won the first, a rolling fall. In twenty-five minutes. Caddock took the second with a chancery and bar hold in ten minutes and forty seconds. The de elding fall, also of the rolling variety, went to the champion in nineteen minutes and thirty seconds. , The rolling falls, recently indorsed by the New York State athletic commission, apparently did not meet with the approval of the spectators, who engaged in a fifteen minute demonstration against it. Caddoek's fall was a clean pin fallZbyszko weighed 223 pounds, and Caddock, 190. WANTS TO MEET KILBANE. PARIS, Feb. 7.—”1 am going to fight Johnny Kllbane next for the world's featherweight title, and am willing to box In America, London, here, or anywhere," said Eugene Criqui, new French featherweight champion of Europe, today. "liedoux avoided me a long time. I hope the American champion won’t stall me off, but agree to match up right away." Criqui said he felt no bad effects of his fight; except a bruised left jaw, where | Ledoux tapped his old wound. The en- | tire left side of Crlqui’s Jaw is made of ■ sliver, platinum and paraffin, for, in the early part of the world war a shell splinter smashed the bone and blood poisoning developed, but French army surgeons perforated a wonderful operation, restoring normal appearance and substituting metal for bone. GEORGES’ LATEST DEMAND. PARIS, Feb. 7.—Georges Carpentier, light heavyweight champion of the world, j will not tight Tommy Gibbons, the Amer iean pugilist, until the latter's right to the American light heavyweight title Is clearly defined. Francois Descamps, manager of Carpentier, today declared he had written to this effect to Tex Rickard, the promoter who Intends to stage the contest in the United States. LEONARD FEARS KANSAS. NEW YORK, Feb. 7.—Evidence that Benny Leonard, lightweight champion, does not expect a "set up" in Rocky Kansas, the Buffalo mauler, whom he meets in a fifteen-round bout to a decision Friday night, was seen today In the manner in which the titleholder Is training, l-eonard Is working hard and faithfully. He has to make 133 pounds at 2 o’clock. He declared today he expected to reach the weight limit easily. OTHER MONDAY BOUTS. AT MEMPHIS—BiII Tate knocked out Baitling Owens In the second round. AT BALTIMORE—Fay Reiser knocked out Tim Kelly in the fifth. AT PHILADELPHIA— Joe Tlpillz knocked out Ned Fitzgerald in the third; Terry McHugh won from Al Zeliner in eight rounds. AT MILWAUKEE—Tony Dennis beat Otto Wallace In ten rounds. AT TOLEDO—Dan Bowsher knocked out Ben Henry in the third. AT NEW BEDFORD—BiIIy Hague stopped Johnny Grande in the ninth. AT BOSTON —Billy Carney beat Burt Schneider tn eight rounds. AT NEW YORK—Moe Herseovitci knocked out Jimmy KeHy in the first round. AT DETROIT—Pat Welsh won from Pat Bishop in ten round*. AT PEORlA—Stanley ETerett beat Frankie Schmalzer in ten rounds.

AMUSEMENTS

FOOTBALL

Purdue and Illini Meet at Urbana in Big Ten Contest URBANA, 111., Feb. 7.—The undefeated Purdue quintette, undisputed leaders in the Big Ten race, will invade Urbana tonight for a game with Coach Winters' fourth-place Illini tossers. Although-Ji-Uinois is in fourth place in the Conference race the Suckers have lost only one game, and as ail Illini-Purdue net ganieß in the past have been read scraps tonight's battle promises to be no exception. Both teams have suffered as a result of the disqualification of athletes' on charges of professionalism and a different combination from the ones that have represented the two schools the early part of the season will take the floor tonight. Captain Carney and Tabor will play the forward positions for Illinois, Vogel will jump center Instead of Stillwell and Collins and Sabo will be stationed at the guard jobs. The game tonight will mark the first for Purdue in three years without the services of Don White, star floor guard of the Boilermakers. In addition to being an all-Conference selection White led the Big Ten players in scoring last year ' and at the time of his disqualification was setting the pace this year. Who Coach Lambert will use in his place has not been announced, but Ilolwerda seems to be the most logical choice. Fish and Game Boosters Meet and Name Officers I The Marion County Fish and Game Protective Association met at the Denison Hotel, Monday night in its annual session. Byron A. Sunderland was elected prelsdent: Charles T. Lewis, vice president; Walter Boeder, secretary and It. B. Tuttle, treasurer. The following men were elected to the board of directors: Fred T. Johnson, L. ,T. Hurst, George N. Mannfeld, Gustav J. T. Meyer and Edward Phipps. State Senator J. Fred Masters addressed the association and expressed his appreciation of the work which it is doing. County Recorder John Caster was one i of the speakers, advocating clean sportsmanship among the fishermen and 1 hunters. New members were installed as follows: Jacob Petty. L. I*. Loucks, Ben Stevenson, Albert H. Unversaw, Gus Meyer, Harry Kramer, Frank B. liaunowsky, Earl Gitzwiller, Jr„ J. II Edwards, E. L. Steinmetz and C. F. Bockst haler. R. B. Tuttle, treasurer, reported the finances of the association to be in a good condition and the membership to show a substan!ta 1 iucrwi AMUSEMENTS Msiuiiekt tonight urat I Pop. Mat. Wed.—Boat Seats, $1.50 I The Bohemian*, Inr. # Present | GREENWICH VILLAGE FOLLIES Second Annual Production (First Time In Indianapolis) Original Greenwich Village Theater Cos., and Production. Nights, l to 82.50; Sat. Mat. 50c to $2 I Next Mon. Tues. Wed. 8 p. m. j No Matinee Seats 9a. m. Thursday | SE H. 18 JULIA othern Mar LOWE Monday: Merchant of Venice. I Tues.: Hamlet. Wed.: Taming of I the Shrew. PRICES: |

3 NIGHTS, TO BEGIN THURB., FEli 16. ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY BEETS MONDAY, FEE 13. 9 A. M. HAIL ORDEBB Hl:' 111 l li ROW Prices: Eves., sl, $1.50, $2, $2.50, $3. Saturday Matinee, sl. $1.50, $2, $2.50. j KEITH’S I Every Day at 2:15 and 8:l P. M. Miss Venita Gould “IMPRESSIONS” of Well Known Players MB. RICHARD KEAN Scenes from Famous Plays 808 A TIP Introduced by Bob Lee * CASTING HELLOS Aeriul Novelty WILL MAHONEY Why Be Serious? LOU 1 JEAN ARCHER "Tailor-Maid” CARLISLE A LAM.YL "The Interview” SPECIAL ATTRACTION Weaver Brothers “ARKANSAS TRAVELERS” Original Handsaw Musicians Aesop’s Fable* Puthe News Topic* of the Day SIGHT PRICES—SOc, 55e, 85c, sl.lO MATINEES—ONE-HALF PRICE CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE LYRICI "WIT AND WISDOM" |j FRANK~BUSH ti 8 BIG NEW n H FEATURES O §1 Dancing In the Lyric Ball Room, Ej Afternoon and Evening A O Two Shows “ All IV Dally, 2:15, 8:15 JIMMIE COOPER AND HIS “BEAUTY REVUE” Thi* coupon and 100 entitles lady to reserved seat, week day laatlnea.

SWIMMING

Hard Games Face Dents as They Resume Action

After a ten-day lay-off in which the athletes were busy with mid-term examinations, the Indiana Dental College basket-ball squad will start practice again tonight. The Dentals have a couple of hard games on their schedule thig week. On Friday the Tooth Pullers meet St. Viators College, at Kankakee, 111., a.id on Friday the Dentals will play St. Joseph College, at Collegeville, Ind Coach Heze Clark's Dentals defeated St. Joseph two weeks ago in a game played at Indianapolis. The Dental coach,' however, Is worried over the St. Vbuor game, as that team is one of the best in the Little Nineteen Conference of Illinois. The St. Viator floor Is the full 90 py 50 in size and the Dentals are somewhat out of training following the long lay-off because of mid-term examinations. Franklin Set for Em-Roes FRANKLIN, Ind., Feb. 7.—Coach Will Nelp has ben sending his fighting Franklin College basket-ball team through practices this week that have been permeated with hard work in preparation for the tilt with the fast Em-Roes’ aggregation here tonight. The Franklin tossers are in fair shape for the fray. The gf.me will be played In the new high school gym. The Franklin mentor will start Records and Richeson at forwards, Frlddle at center and Strohl and Captain Pike at the guard positions. Athlete to Recover NEW YORK, Feb. 7. —Harry Herbert, Syracuse University footballtotar. whose spine was broken in a game with the Colgate eleven last November, will be able to leave Mt. Sinai Hospital this week, attending surgeons said today. He will have normal use of his limbs and may engage in light sports, they said. WANT CITIES IN LEAGUE. BLOOMINGTON. lU., Feb. 7—For the purpose of inducing the city of Decatur to enter the Three ! League, President A. J. Tierney of the league and a number of Bloomington and Peoria baseball magnates left for Decatur today. A trip having the same object will also be made to Springfield.

* TUT pi theatre V./JL ilVy WILL PRESENT

Sunday Feb. 12 THE WORLD’S GREATEST PICTURE #,T[;ni?iirri By Vincente Blasco Ibanez, with Rudolph Valentino and a cast of 12,500, including 50 principals, translated to the screen from the internationally famous novel that has captivated millions. The picture provides even greater joy. Scientifically presented and vitalized by a musical betting artistically rendered by an orche? ra of symphony soloists.

FIRST TIME AT POPULAR PRICES

COMMENCING TOMORROW FIRST MOTION PICTURES II OF THE NEWLY ELECTED POPE PIUS XI Also the late Pope Benedict XV’s Funeral —On the Same Big Bill— Cecil B. DeMille’s Latest Paramount Sensation “SATURDAYNIGHT” I NUFF SED! Harold Lloyd Pathe Review Comedy Educational OVERTURE- B LOEW’S “2 Little Girls in Blue" g STATE

CONSTANCE TALMADGE | “Polly of n trta&OTniflaE THE FOLLIES” iMUsSaMi

qpj I • ETHEL CLAYTON Amambto “Her Own Money” CENTURY COMEDY, "THE CIRCUS CLOWN”—Fox NEWS WEEKLY. Alhambra prlioae alway. the After:—n, tße and sOe; Night, N>c and tfle.

RING GOSSIP

BUTLER TAKES ON WABASHERS Pagemen Invade Crawforasville for Scrap. With Scarlet Rivals. CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Pet’. 7. Pete Vaughan's "Little Giant3*’ are all set for the Butler invasion tonight and the stage is arranged for one of the fastest net games of the Indiana college basket season. Despite their defeat at the hands of De Pauw, Page’s scrapping players will line up against the iscanet tonight confident of victory and determined to get back Into the running for tne State title. Both teams have lost two games In the title race and the result of the contest this evening practically means the elimiuation of the defeated team as a contender. Vaughan sent his men through their final work-out yesterday and everything was carefully rehearsed that wdll help toward getting the Crawfordsvllle tossers out of the slump that has followed them In recent games. Crane and Adam are almost certain to start at the forward positions and Goldsberry and Grater at the guard Jobs, but the center choice ts more or less uncertain. Either Thorn or Peare will be available for duty at this position, with the probability that Thorn will get the call. Leslie and Hooker, forwards; Griggs, center, and Middlesworth and Colway or Jones, guards, will likely start the game for But.er, Interest In the game Is running as high as any nattle played In Crawfordsvllle this year and arrangements have been made to handle a monster crowd. A large delegation of rooters will follow the Butler team. Two More Checker Draws GLASGOW, Scotland, Feb. 7.—Two drawn games were played Monday In the world’s checkers championship tournament between Robert Stewart of Glasgow and Newell W. Banks of Detroit. The match now stands at two victories for Stewart, none for Banks and twentytwo drawn.

MOTION PICTURES

HEZE CLARK