Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 177, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 December 1922 — Page 6

6

Jess Willard Is No Longer a Heavyweight Championship Possibility

HE FELLEMI IN FIRST GOUT IS UTTER FAILURE Wouid 8e Crime to Match Him With Jack Dempsey, Experts Think. WEIGHS AROUND 250 MARK Efforts to Show Some Sort of Fighting Form Are Pitiful. By JACK JI'NGMEVEU LOS ANGELES, Dee. 4 —Jess \Yil tard, seeking to reeover thè crown that Dempsey hooked, asked thè public to judge. aster a few months’ training, whether he deserved an other chance at his conqueror. The public has judged—that part to which he had appealed. at least. The occasion was his first arena exhibition, in thè Hollywood stadium of thè American Legion, a few nights ago. when he boxed a charity bout. And thè verdict was a good natured thumbs down. A pitiable giant garnishefl with grins and pathetic yearning for thè glory of yesteryear. plodding thè long, long trail to fighting fitness, but fail ing to show come-back requisites of championship. So rtngsiders and sports writers saw and estimated Willard in action against his sparring adversaries, Tom Kennedy and Joe Ronda. What Ring Experts Say Said a veteran sporting editor, friend of thè big Kansan: /“Any promoter who matehes Jess with Dempsey ought to be hanged—it wouid be a crime." Said another ring critic: “If Jess carne in to Jack with his hands down as he did here Dempsey woulcTEreak every rib In his body before he could get ’em up." r “ jrj - san another: “It ws* gxpecfed tliat Jess Willard, clamorlng for a reurn match, wouid at least go abqut his business with some show of something, eamestness for example. He did not show one characteristic of thè ex-champlon, let alone a championship prospeet.” Can’t Make thè Grade There are whispers that Jess himself has about concluded that he can*t make thè grade. He has trafned serlously for several months and has strlpped off some thlrty pounds of fat, stili noverlng in tlia.neighborhood of 250. But he packs consideratale overweight which seema to elude all training rigore apparently nature's :rreducible minimum for a man of his years, 39, frante and poundage. In clownish tara vado he presented that fulsome tummy to be hammered at by his sparring fellows. They whacked away at it with dull thuds while Jess giggled. He was elow and looked soft. His capere suggested a pretense at sprightllness which you expected hlm to relax in thè privacy of his dressing room.

MURPHY TOO COOD FOR SPEED BOYS ON COAST •limmy Smashes Rword at Beverly Hills—Cooper Second, Marti Thlrd. By United .Vw LOS ANGELES. Dee. 4. Driving at an nverage speed of 114.6 mlles an hour, Jimmy Murphy, natlonal speedway Champion, established a new worid’s record Sunday in winning thè 260-mile champlonshlp race at thè Beverly Hills bowL Murphy's time was 2:10:53.1. Drlvìng a Durant Special, he took thè lead and vras at no time headed. Beslnes setti ng up a new mark for thè 250mile distane©, he surpassed any speed attained by racers driving an in ter mediate distane* under 250 miles. Bari Cooper carne in second and Harry Hartz was third. Murphy beat thè record of 2:23:04.03 established by thè late John Aifkgn in thè 250-mile at Sheepshead Bay in 1910. LOCAL SOCCER TEAM WINS The Indianapolis Soccer Club defeated thè Sullivan (Ind.) team at Sullivan, 3 to 1. Sullivan was thè flrst to score, but Manahan of thè locals tied it up shortly afterward. In thè second half Indianapolis opened up and for a while took thè Sullivan gridders off their feet. Lightowler counted thè last two goals.

NAME YOUR ALL-STAR INDEPENDENT GRID TEAM L. E. ... ... L. T. L G C. ~.......... J- *** ••••• • R. 3. r . R. T R. E. *.•• ..>l.• ...i*.... ■ ••• • Q. ..... L. H. .. .... -A- ... ...*A" .. ... R- R' **•**•*• *S3*•*••• F Substitnte* (Name only Five) • * •/. • • .................... • •••••.•_•>• • • . .......... . ........ . .. ... • \è—

Has No Chance at Title

\N%qfe IjSt \ / \ MMa h- i \ Jé|§'

JESS WILLARD One time heavyweight Champion of thè world.

STAR SOEADS IN ACTION TONfGHT IICITYTOURIEY _ . f Récreation League Teams Take in Lead With 2,904 Total. Tonigli!' Schedule “ , 7-15 P. M. Teany . Uanlain. ( Aritour & Co . .F. C. McCadghan Central Booster J Meecall t Dearbom Indipendente P H. Alien j Lincoln Motor Care l'a’e Verri' Highlanders No. 1 ... .George T. OCoimor ! Wighlanders No. 2 J. Haniii 1 Hlghlandcrs No .1 . . <>. Hoag Irvinftrti Post No. 38 .O. 11. Oleo Midnigh, Stars R. O Gorm in J Ferfection Pins W. llarshraan 0:15 P. M. Team. Captain. Fallarti Ice Cream Co Deu Abbott Puek Co C. E. Gordon Claman's Dalry I.unch . .....J C. ITitchett Coca Cola i Rrcreatton .¥. I>. Hackerd | Feeney Ftirntture Co. ......... J. Goodwin H. Magel & Co. ............. .F. R. Argus Morati Trucking C 0............... J Fulton Presidente C. W Field Pilot Motor Car Co ~ .N. C. -King Sterlina Oolitic Stona Co. . .'. .“.Otto Axllne Plenty of pins are due to fall tonight at thè Century Alleys in thè city tourney when some of thè best ! squads in Indianapolis go aster thè ; maples. Tfce Recreation league team 3 ; are due to try for glory and prizes in thè locai meet. The Marott Ave gave them 6omething to shoot at by totallng 2,904 pins in thè Sunday night schedule. Ballards, Claman’s Dairy, Coca Coas. Feeney Furnlture, Magel & Co., Moran Trucking—any of them may

TEN LEADERS

Marott Shoe Shop 2.0 04 F. F. F. Coffee Bell Tclephr.no 2.70:; Kae' Castella 2.085 Centra! Alley Flve .2.074 Blaokcrs' Cl.lll ....................2.640 Booster Coffee ....... .... ...... ..... 2.044 D. H 2.640 Brunswick Shop w . ....... . . . .2.039 ; Kreia Transfer mu.....2,631 stop out IntO thè lead and a huge ! gallery is suro to be on hand to see some of thè city's best pln busters take thè drlves. They're on at 9:15 p. m. In thè Saturday and Runday's schedule sny number of good In dlvldual frames have hecn bowled and it looks as though thè bowlera are hltting In great forno. Something la llable to happen in thè slngles and doubles that will set a record In thls city if thè pin knights keep going thè way they have started. Telephones Dangerons | The Bell Telephones. always dangerous, took thè lead Saturday wlth 2.702 pins, bnt their stay at thè top was short-llyed. The "hello boys” are In thlrd place today, The Marotts jumped out into thè lead with more than 200 advantage over thè Belle. Every one on thè team shot consistently which is what lt takes for thè team events. j 2,904 is a good mark and it will take I reai shooting to overtake thè “Shoe I Shop" outftt. F. F. F. Coffee nosed thè Teleplyme ; crew out of second by maples. Rasmussen of thè Ras' Cast-offs was thè big feature roller of thè Sunday night late squarì, hitting thè wooden soldiers for totals of 203, 258, and 224 i for thè remarkable three game score : of 685. CHICAGO BRUINS TAKE TOLEDO MAROONS 22 TO 0 Roberts of C’entr© Fails to Sitine in Pro Game —Stemanian a Star. By Time* Special CHICAGO, Dee. 4. —In one of thè most brilliant prò football games ©ver played in thè Windy City thè Chicago Bears jammed thè Toledo Ma roons Sunday. 22 to 0. The Toledians were hopelessly out classed and "Red" Roberts, Centre star, who was at left half for Toledo, faiied to show much. He showed thè effeots of playing Fritlay and Saturday. He opened up a passing attack in thè final quarter that put thè ball on thè four-yard line tfut there thè Bears held. : Joe StemamM, Illinois et^ - , played a. grf-.it Chicago leani.

How Come? By Times Special URBANA, 111., Dee. 4. —When thè Nebraska Corri Huskers play thè Illinois University football team Oct, si, 1923, it will be a case of both teatns knowinsr each other's formations and style of play, but it will not be as a result of scouting. Conche Zuppkc and Dawson entered imo a gentleman’ agreement tliat neither wouid scout thè other team. They agreed to send each other diagrams of plavs to he used and promiscd to acquaint each other of thè offensive and defenslve strengeh of their teams. Tire game will merely serve as a means of conditioning thè players fer thè regularly scheduled games. •* - ■•<*>

bjg ten net coaches DRILL TEAMS FOR START Basket-Ball Next on Sport lYngram in Conference. By Unitol rrei* CHICAGO, Dee. 4.—Western Conference coaches today were preparine to round their basket-ball teams into shapo for thè first games of thè season thls nionth. .Most of thè squads have heen work ing diiring thè fall months and some have alroady been cut to lìfie*n meri. With football men who taiie part in thè wintor sport gtetting. into tho work-outs. coaches will bo ready to pick their first teams in a short time. "Big Ten” games don't start unti! next month, but coaches are working to trini off tho rough elges for prelirnlnary games during Decomber. STATE AND INTERSTATE % THREE-CUSHION GAMES 44eek's Schedule Calls fer Feature Matcheo in Hard-Angle Tourney. The Monday schedule in thè State Three-Cushion Bllliard called for two games at thè Occidental parlors. fooler and Kepner thls aftemoon and Rubens and Hennlng tonlght. Tucsday aftemoon and night matehes in thè Indiana-Hllno! ThreeCushion League tarili be played. Cooler and Vogel will shoot for Indianapolis Iti thè games. Wcdnesday aftemoon and night and Thursdav and Friday nights will be devoted to State three-cushlon play. In thè State tourney standing Merriken is leading. with two games won and none lost. Vogler and Rubens also are undefeated, but have played only one game each.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

FEIDALES FALL BEFORE HERUY JONESBORBTLffI Smashing Attack of ‘Chunk’ Helvie and Big SmitfTs Play Feature Game. By VEDDER OARD The Ferndaiea, pride of thè west side, went down before thè brawny Jonesboro eleven Sunday at Washington Park by a score of 7 to 0. A big erowd saw thè game. The locala fought a plucky battio and deserve much credit. But there was too mùch weight. in thè line; and then there was “Chunk” Helvie. ■ “Chunk” seems to ipiprove as thè yeai's roll on. He was at his best Sunday. A Constant threat on thè attack,. Ite went foqr and Ave yard. at a tinte on off-tackle smashes and tossed thè passes in thè a!r attack. On thè defense he was a bear. Ilis taekling was fierce and he sized up thè Ferndale plays in great fashion. The only score of thè game was a splendid piece of strategy by this sanie “Chunk.” Aster thè teams had fought it out. in thè first half with no decision rcached, thè break carne in thè third qu&rter that won for thè visitors. Aster thè locai. had been drlven down Into thetr own terrltory. for some reason they failed to ktck out of danger. At this time Jonesboro was stopped on thè one-yard line. *But they were not to be denied. Jonesboro Scorce

A rather poor klek gave Jonesboro thè ball on thè thirty-yard lino and thè team marched down to tho tenyard line. Itero Helvie dropped back on thè fourth down to tho twentyyard marie as though to attempt a drop kick. The stage was all set for a score frofn thè alr. Chunk has kicked many a point for Jonesboro and most everybody in thè park, includlng thè Ferndale players, expected a boot. Right here thè Jonesboro leader fooled tho opposition with a smart play. He tossed a forward pass into thè long reachlng arma of B. Smith. Helvie drop kicked for thè point aster touchdown. The Femdi.le line was out-played throughout but always braced at criticai times. The locai backs could not make much through thè vlslting forwards and end runs and forward passes were resorted to. The air at tack was thè greatest threat of thè losers and some fine passes were completed. Smith Are Star Big Smith in thè line for thè Jonesboro team played a great game and Joe Smith in thè backfteld waa shifty. Meyera, who subatltuted in tho back field. made a specialty of bumplng thè recelvers of forward pasess. On three or four case it looked as though Ferndale players had hit a stono Wall when they bounced back off Moyers* shoulder. at tackle, and Rrady at center, mlxed it up from start to finish for thè Ferndale. and one of thè two was at thè botom of aìmost every pile-up. Brady played a roving center on tho defense and he was “some” rover. The Ferndales made their most us talned attack at thè end of thè third and beginning of tho fourth perioda. At thls time gains were made through thè Jonesboro line. Nelson and Welsh were thè stars of thè local’s back field. The fans got a thrill In thè final period when Jes Athey lntercepted a pass atid headeil for a touchdown. Helvie caught him by one leg when lt looked ns though he was on his way for a score. CITY HANDICAP TOURNEY Five matehes will be staged In thè city handicap, three-cushlon match at thè Board of Trnde parlors this week. Roger and Moore, each shootlng for 45, will cross cuea tonlght. Hendricks, Chief, Brown and Roger each has won two games and lost none. The first three nftmed are Bcratoh men and Roger shoot. for 45. Gary Elks Win By t nitrii PrrrH CHICAGO, Dee. 4.—Gary Elks gave thè Pullman A. C. eleven ita first defeat in two yeare here Sunday, 7 si.

Playing thè Field With Edctie Ash S’LONO football—s’iong for thè last time until next fall. MERRY minor Icaguers open session in Louisville. That’s thè officiai opening of thè stove league. The Colonel city and its Kentucky colonels will make visitors think its Christmas. Marott Shoe pln punchers had hot feet Sunday in thè city bowling tourney and hung up a score of 2,904. If other teams follow in tlie shoe prints of thè Marott they'U liave to step. BASKET-BALL is golng to say it with a parade iike baseball and foot ball. Fratcrnal League, opening here Tuesday night, will stage a Street jollification before Ita first games. .TIMMY MURPHT is puttfng speed kings of thè past in thè bush Circuit class. He topped a year of remnrkable winnings by copping thè Beverley Ilillà event Sunday. SISLER, Cobb and Speaker'topped thè American League sluggers in 1922. Slsk-r hit .419, gettlng 246 hits in 142 games. He aiso stole fifty-one base. That’s about all one fellow can do. Frem ii atlonieys now will cut in for a few purses in connection with (he Baltling Siki case. Ilf troubles liave beco laken to court. BASICET-BAT,!, Ave of Bloomlngton High Sehool already ha stx stralght vietorles to its credit. But ifs a long timo November and March. ZIEGLER bowling five of Milwaukeo got pins by thè wagon load In thè Mici-West tourney with a score of 3,055. Pln boys probably thought thè balla had fendere. Director of Ihe Southern Associai ion must iliink baseball is poker. They have voted to ‘‘make tlie slty ihe limit” or player salaries.

ALABAMA “U” hit an even ”300,” and it was football, not baseball. That was thè ntimber of point thè Dixle grid team scored In ten game. DID you no tic e who was runner tip to Rogors Homsby in thè officiai battlng records of thè National League? It wat your fellow townsman. Reta Russell, who maced thè ball for .365. Homsby was out In front with .401. FOUR stolen bases also appeared to thè credit of Russell. When osked about thè tlieftfl. th Rebel said: T got ’em when no ono was looking.” HUFFINE IS STAR IN CARDINALS’ VICTORY Defeat Dayton Triangle 7 to 3 in Thriller. By Timo Spretai CHICAGO, Dee. 4—Kn former Purdue football star, proved thè downfall of thè Chicago Cardinal Sunday when they lost to thè Dayton Triangles. The smashing. battering Huffine, flanked by Tldd and Bacon, carried thè Tilangle to a 7 to 3 wln Paddy Driscoll team stili phowed thè resulta of their Turkoy day strugglo with thè Chicago Beare. REYNOLDS-ROSS TUESDAY Tony Ross of Junctlon City. Knn., nrrived in thl city Sunday and will work out today in preparation for his match with Jack Reynolds Tuesday night at thè Empire Theater. Reynolds and Partner Bum are in Bloom lngton today, where Bum 1 to talk to thè wreatling clas3 of Indiana University which 1 coached by Reynolds. Bum will also givo a lecture at thè match Tuesday night. The two-hour time limita provi ded by thè Polico Gazette rulea will not be enforced in thè Ross-Reynolds bout- The best two out of three fall will decide thè winner. New Middle Capi ain By Tinr* Special ANNA POLIS. Dee,. 4.—The Navy grid team has eelocted a heavyweight for next year' captain. He is Arthur G. Carney, 215-pound guard. He hail from New York and he ha played on tho mlddie squad three year.

IfOTINR WRRMS RE IN PICW ALL-CITY TEAM Ferndales Predominate in Fans’ All-Starr Line-up—Brady Unanimous. All-something football team 3 are thè popular rage now a thè curtain on tho grid sport for thè year takes Ita last cali. The Independent season in Indianapolis is practically over. The Times seeks thè fan’ choice for an ali-city ali-star independent football team. The voting will dose next Saturday, and in thè voting so far thè following team has thè edge: Left End—-Fox, Ferndales. Left Tackle —Kimmick, Ferndales. Left Guard —Rider, Belmonts. Center—Brady, Ferndales. Right Guard —Wohlheiter, Ferndales. Right Tacklé—Lampert, Ferndale,. Right End—Leppert, Riverside. Quarter Back —Welsh, Ferndales. Left Half—Bennett. Ferndale, and Weaver, 'Riverside (tied). Right. Half—Athey, Ferndale, and Duncan, Belmonts (tied). Full—Marks, Belmonts. Fili out thè blank and send in your choice of an ali-star city team. GREEN BAY PACKERS CLAIM STATE TITLE Defeat Bacine IjCgion Team by Score of 14 to 0. By Tunra Special MILWAUKEE, Wis., Dee. 4.—The State prò football title i claimed by thè Green Bay Paekor, following their 14-to-0 defeat of thè Racine Legion Supday. Green Bay featured with a forward-passing attack. Buck of Green Bay, left tackle, played a great game. Meyers and Kiloni Bv t nitnl Ere* CHICAGO, Dee. 4. —Johnny Meyers, middlewelght wrestler. and John Kilonls, Greek middlewelght, meet here tonlght-

AMUSEMENTS

mNOW , rVTif, „ Personal Appearance BETTY BLYTHE The Kxolle '•Quieti es Sheb*- In n Attract** Vaudeville Innovatfon. Eldridge, Bariow & Eldridge The PAliKe I I /li x e 8 Virginia Belles | Instriimentnliat* Lorner Sisters Gordon-Wilde & Company | Shadow That Talk r% I || Fred Berrens I|_ Comedy Ylollnlt Early & Laight ACTS ~~ Deimore & Lee A Ptudy In Black and IV hi te Dancing tn thè I.yrlo Ball Boom, Aftemoon and Evoning, Free to Our Patron*.

'Hr PARK THEATRE Columbia Wliwl Attractlon LKWIK TALHOT’R “Wine, Woman and Song” WITH BERT BERTRAND ANO 40 OTHERS NKXT WKEK-BAniO GIRLS

RIALTO —| VAUDEVILLE. MUSICAL COMEDY, FEATURE PICTURES New Prices Starting Today Matinee, lOc and 20c Night, 10c, 20c and 300

MOTjON PICTUFtftS Entertainment Supreme! "A Tailor Made Man” CHARLES RAY | I busterleaton I “The Blacksmith” I i Overture Solennelle I Thls Week I Doors Open 11:30 a. rn. ■

Here and There in Sportland By Dick Anderson INDIANA University football warriors will meet three and four smaller Stato schools next year. Franklin, De Pauw and Wabash have been scheduled played Indiana to a scortese tie thls year and Wabash .mKsQ defeated Purduo who held Indiana team, cepting possibly ANDERSON Purdue, this year. The decision to play more secondary schools in thè State is a good one and should bo a good way to rebuild thè prestige of thè Crimson warriors. Indiana will probably have a now coach this j'ear. It has been ru mored that Pat Herron will not return and Athletic Director Stiehm will not have direct charge of thè team, according to present plans. Tu mera Win The South Side Tumers defeated thè Square and Compass Club, 56-28. Hennesey was thè star of thè evening. For out-of-town games address Athletlc Committee South Side Turners.

d PALACEÌ| CONTINUOUS 12:00 NOON to 11:00 P. M. —IT’S A MIRTH SHOW—CHAS.AHEARN&CO. VAUDEVILLE’S FUN FEAST AUGMENTED BY THE NUT JAZZ BAND FARREL TAYLOR & CO. “THE AFRICAN DUKE” SEMON-CONRAD CO. FRANK and ETNEI HALLS MUSICOMICALITIES I THROUGH THE WINDOW STAN STANLEY > ATTRACTION W I fili W 8 nilbb I Favorite “THAVMA” I f p e h a o t t u o re anitaSTEWART THE RADIO WIZARD PLAY ROSE O’ THE SEA

B l/rPTt|7f* Thrift Matinee Um M§■ 1 I H m At 2:15 P.M. Daily, p Lei Sii %9 Nights at 8:15 Parld Belaano’ Fammi Newr York Star $ LIONEL ATWILL nnd Spalai Companv in a Krench Playlpt “THE WHITE FACED FOOL’ , RAFFAYETTE ’S DOGS MARGARET HESSLER ZUHN AND DRIES Hurrah for thè Locai ,lazr Hounda SYNCOPATING FIVE AVlth thè SeTcn Master of Svtnphony PINTO AND BOVLE ANDERSON AND YVEL Special Uetnm KnKagrment of th e Booster Girl avWILTON SISTERSoo Slnjrer*—Dance r—Mntctan—Fntertalner riTHK NF.IVS TOTICS OF TUfe DAY ‘\FfiOP* FABUSfi

TONITE ENGLISH’S

MATINFES— KD mi SAT. A. !.. KRLANG KR rrcsen*# PRÌCKS—NI te*. Ac te $.7.30: Popolar Matinee*. W ©dneaday, Saturday, 35© to $2.20. Above prloc* include nar tax. SEATS NO 4V SELLINO

M k Fri day and Saturday IJ A Only Mr.tinee Saturday, 2:SO l Sir HARRY j VS LAUDER ,VW| M NEW Affi) OID SONGS [WbotiMllAM MORSISI COMRANY QFARTISTS. SEATS NOVV SELIJNG / Prices: Ève., $1 te *2.50 fjr Sai. Mal.’, 75c, sl, *1.50, *7

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DEC. 4, 1922

NOTRE DIE DROPS INDIR FRBMSCHEDULE Purdue Has Five Big Ten Dates —Butler College to Play Illinois. Football schedules for thè Big Ten - Indiana teams are nearly complete following thè meeting of Conferenoe officiala in Chicago Saturday. Butler College was given thè Oct. ! 13 date with Illinois and may get ! game with Indiana Notre Dame was i given a game with Northwestern and I Indiana was dropped. The Irisb will play their annua! game with Purdue ! as usuai. The Indiana team will meet Wisconsin. Chicago and Purdue in thè Conference. Purdue play lowa, Ohio State, Northwestern, Indiana and I Chicago. Partine Ori. 13—Purdue at lowa. Oct. 20—Open. Oct. 27 —Purdue at Chicago Noy. 3—Purdue at Note. Dam. Nor. 10—Obio State at Purdue. ’So-r. 17— —Northwestern at Purdu*Nov. 24 —Purdue at Indiana. Indiana Oct. fi—Franklin at Indiana Ori. 13—De Pauw at Indiana Oct. 20 —Wisconsin at Indiana. Ori. 27—Indiana at West Virginia. Nov. 3—Open. Nor. 10—Indiana at Chicago. ' Nov. 17—Wabash at*lndiana. Nov. 24—Purdue at Indiana.

AMUSEMENTS

CU'C MON.. TrES., WEB.. Cj DEC. 11-12-1* ' MAT. ITEDNESDAT E. RAT GOETZ Preeont THE RADIANT I-T5 K NCH-A HERICAN BEAPTT IRENE BORDONI The French Doli PRlCES—Erenln**. 5o t W.T. Matinee. 65c to *2.20. SEAT SALE THERBDAT

Novt Monday. Tucsday, Wodaaeday Seat* 9 a. ni. Thnrsday, 2 Box Offlooa Copular Matinee, Wednoaday. MARC KLAW, Ino^ Presenta ELSIE (In Person) j FERGUSON Io a New Play, “THE WHEEL OF LIFE” Night— BOo. *I.OO, $1.50, $2.00. Wedneaday Matinee—soo, *I,OO, H 54

MÌLTON sills I?J “THE FORGOTTEN LAW" STAN LAUREL “MUD AND SAND" A l.lghtnlng Thrunt of Laurhte International New Weekly