Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 179, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 December 1922 — Page 10

10

BUTLER GRID STAR PLACED ON BILLY EVANS HONOR ROLL

By Billy Evans Herewith is presented thè first annual “Billy Evans Honor Roll,” that of thè Middle West. Other sections of thè country will be handled in a similar manner. I feel that these football honor rolls will prove to be thè most authentic selections made. They are thè collective choice of thè

MANU AL VARSITY FIVE PICKED FROM TWENTY INTRA-SCHOOL TEAMS Everybody Gets a Chance to S how Their Stuff — Coach Jones’ Squad in Opener Wit h Southport —Football Players Out Monday. By VEDDER OARD THE calamity howlers in thè world of sport are finding it vcry tough sledding on loòking over thè basket-ball program that has been put into effeet down at Manual High School. Those who have said athletias are just for thè few ean not even open their mouths with twentv interclass teams playing thè net sport. The school is divided into a red section and a white section. Ten teams represent each division and there are about ten boys to everv squad. That’s “some” turnout for thè popular winter ?port “ — - —■—

If any player at thè south side school says he has not had a chance he can Marne it on himself and no one ilse. Every man on thè intra-school flves has been look ed over by thè ntw ooach, Roland Jones. Jones did not know a man, ha vi ng just come to Manual this fall, and all he could possibly do was to look at thè basketball ability of thè aspirants to thè varslty squad. There could be no favoritism there. Elghteen men are out now on thè varsity squad. All of them were selected from thè Red and White League. A number of promising players have been sound among thè net performers. Tuesday sults were given out to ten of thè lads who were to get into thè flrst game of thè year against Southport thls aftemoon at 3:15. Broad Ripple will be played Saturday night at that town In two games. The first and second teams of each school will meet each other in a double-header. Xearly every man of thè eighteen on ihe squad at present will get a chance in these contests. The squad at present consista of Schneider, Eickman, King, Lively, Wampner, Schmidt, Cruse, Becker, Martin, Hebert, Kline, Beck, Korn, Schmidt, Marshall. Sheridan, Roney and Jenkins. Practicaily all of these players are sophomores and have had very littlfe experience in actual competition. The first ten named above were those who received suits on Tuesday and all qf them were to see action today. Almost thè entire football squad will he out next Monday. A number of players of known ability from past -easons will report. * It la too early to dope Manual’s chances thls year on thè court, but Jones seems to be going about things in a very capable manner and prospects appear favorable aster thè grld warrlors have been worked into thè scheme of things.

JOHN LESLIE ELECTED CAPTAIN OF BUTLER FIVE Former Anderson High School to Lead Pagemen This Year. John Leslie waa elected captata of ! thè Butler College basket-ball team at i a meeting this morning of thè varsity ' playera. Leslie is a junior in school I and a member of thè Delta Tau fraternity. This will be Leslie’s third I year on thè Ave. He has been used I at forward and center. He is a 1 rugged type of player wìth a good eye for thè basket on long shots and also strong on thè defense. He played * fonnerly on thè strong Anderson High j School team. His home is in • Monticello. Ind. Leslie will lead thè Butler Ave into ! action for thè Arst tinse this season agaJnst thè Omars at Tomlinson Hall j next Saturday. "Foulrrs” Lose Money Bn United Prete NEW YORK, Dee. 6. —Flghters dis■lualified for fouling will henceforth forfelth all claims for remuneration, it was decided at a meeting of thè New York boxing commission.

CITY TOURNEY WINNERS

l Fire-Man Prize Ult gl*. Score. Prize. —Marott Bhoe Shop 2,904 $50.00 2^ —Ballard Ice Orar.! C0....2,773 40.00 3(4 —Buck Company 2.788 .13.00 ■ SL—Ferney Fumxture Co 2.747 .10.00 L.V*-Pi!ot Motor Car Co 2.742 25.00 (L'ZL a Cola iHackerdsi . . .2.732 20.00 tójì-'.io’.sr. • Dairy Lunch. . .2.723 17.50 F. F. Cortee 2.717 15.00 '.lana Bell Tel. Co 2.702 14 00 Cu. ia' Cast off* 2.685 13.00 \ '.trai AUey Five 2.874 12.00 Vv‘l '•feetion Pina 2.055 10 00 a Chile 2.649 10.00 15— Hooaier Coffee Co 2.644 900 16— Moran Trucking Co 2.842 8.00 17— D-H's 2.040 7.00 IS—Centri] Booster* 2.639 6.00 19— Brunswick Shop 2.6.39 5.00 20— Krei* Transfer Co 2.831 5.00 21— Century Alley Five 2.601 5.00 22 Van Campa 2.592 5.00 Firzt High Game—Marott Shop bop 1.007 915.00 Second High Game—Hoosier Coffee Co 1.003 10.00 Third High Game—Coca Cola (Hae.-.erdsi 992 7.50

Independent Basket-ball

The Mcldon Club basket-ball team is achedumg game* and would llke to hear troia teama in thè 18-ycSr-o!d class. Cali Drexel -<39 and ask for Higrtns. The Brlrhtwood ludependents defeated thè òmeraon Orioles iu a hard-fought eontest. 24 to 23. The balf end ed ith Brighi wood 'eadlng 10 to 9. The Independenta will play thè Christamores Saturday night. Game are w art ed wlth city and State teams Coiumnua. Ft. Harrison and Xewcastle K. of C.s ’ake notiee. Addraas L. Sparka. 1317 W Thirty-First 6t.. or cali Webster 5988 and aak for Art. The Mapleton No Punks defeated thè Chnatamore A. C.s, 26 to 19. Ewing caged "lina fluid goals for thè winnera. For gamer Uh Me Mapletons cali Kenwood 4527. or Mnw*Xennth Smith. 3628 Kenwood Are

Star Pitcher Seeks Weight By yEA Sen-icc CINCINNATI. Dee. 6.—Pete Donahue, star pitcher of thè Reds, has been ordered to add to his poundage. The order Comes direct from President Garry Herrmann Pete ls a whale of a pitcher, despite his tali, lean figure. However, it is belleved thè addition of twenty pounds will greatly improve his work. He finished last season drawn pretty fine. Donahue is a student at Texas Christian University. He has been requested to take a long vacation prior to thè openlng of thè season at thè club's expense.

EM-ROES BOOK HEAVY EARLY SEASON SCHEDULE Open Season at Locai “Y” With Square and lompass Club. Pive games In eeven days, starting Dee. 14, are In prospect for thè ErriRoes, according to a schedule released by Cari Callahan. manager. Dee. 14 they play thè K. of C.e at Pt. Wayne and two nlghts later théy play thè fast Hanover quintet on thè locai Y. M. C. A. floor. Thev play at Shelbyville and Elwood on Dee. 18 and Dee. £0 respectively. and have in prospect a game with Butler here at TomJlr.son Hall Dee. 21. The Em-Roe season will epen fiere Tuesday night at thè Y. M. C. A. In a game with thè Hoosler Square and Coinpass team of thè Fraternal League. The Em-Roes pian to start with Bassett and Stewart or Montgomery at forwards. Ulte at center and O. Behrent and Babb at guarcls.

GENE SARAZEN MAY BE PRO IN GOTHAM Golf ( luinip Recently Resigned at Pittsburgh. By United Preex NEW YORK, Dee. 6. Gene Sarazen, who recently resigned as professional from thè Highland Country Club, Pittsburgh, will probably locate in New York aa “prò” for one of thè clubs bere, it tvas authoritative'.y reported today. A Chicago club is i eported to have offered thè golf Champion a large suiti to come to thè Windy City for thè segson.

ALL INDIANAPOLIS HIGH SCHOOL TEAM

—End— Russe! (lift Terhniral James Huber Munita! John Stilimeli Shortrldge —Tackle— Paxton Unger .' Technlcal Harry Paintcr Mimmi Spencer Myers Shortrldge —Guardi— Walter Jolly Technlcal Francis Mulharger Manna] (ari Berilliardt TecJinical ——Center Walter Floyd .Marmai Boyd Courim Manna! —Ha! ve*— rhnrles Cedorhoim Manna! William Lewle Tcchnienl Abraham Thateher Shortridgs —Full— I-awrenee flarrey Taehnleal

TOURNEY CARD TONIGHT

Two-Man. 7:15 p. m. Indlriduals, 9:06 p. m. 1— H. llunyon-W Ramsey ft 2N. J. Pauley-C. A. Collina 6 3F. Faust Jr.-P. W. Speicher 7 4 S F. Ruie-E. W. Neppol 8 5 Gus Wege-O. O. Tucksr 9 1 7C. H. Norman-Elmer Culbertaon. ... lj 8— J. E Clemens-L. M. Peterson (twomtn on! v i 9F. Gocbel-L. Fryer 8! 10 —F. J. Huizhauer-N. J. Conner 4 J. E. Clemens (aingles oniy) 3 Vacai,t | Two-Mac. 9 p. m. Individuala. 9:50 p. m. 1— G. Sprenger-E. Burton ò 2R. Mawson-E Etter 8 3C. A. Hinehman-W. L. Curier 7 4H. W. Blinn-A. V. Maedie 8 5 Paul Taylor (279 )-G. Conorer 9 6 Frank Widner-A. Gregory 10 7 C. Rubush-J. Zlmmerman 1 8— J J O’Grady-W. E. Mathewa ...... 2 O—P. Kyan-C. L. McGall 3 10—John Sahrn-J. C. Martin 4 Indiana-Illinois Billiards Indianapolis three-cushion cueiste broke even in thè two Indiana-Illinois * League matches played here Tuesday at thè Occidental parlor. In thè afternoon Woodcock of Champalgn defeated Cooler, 60 to 44, and in die night game Vogler of this Woodcock. 50 to 36. lirbSlVìV os a !ìv by Vogler.

sport experts of thè United States. ' In preparine my honor roll of thè Middle West I have been guided by thè opinions of fìfty of thè leading- sport writers of that section. Each sport writer selected a first and second team. From these selections I have culled thè cream of thè football talent of thè Middle West.*

Beat Butler HARRY RANDOLPH By XEA Service BETIIANY, W. Va.. Dee. 6.—“lf that fellow was on Princton he would be thè talk of thè East. II he was on any of thè Big Ten teams thè western critics would be laudlng hlm to thè skies.” The player under consideratimi was Captain Harry Randolph of th< Bethany (W. Va.) College. The speaker was Pat Page, former star athlete of thè University of Chicago, now coach at Butler (Indianapolis) College. Page so ex pressoi himself aster Bethany had beaten Butler 29 to 7. Randolph almost single handed had brought about thè defeat.

HIGH SGKOOL 6RID STfIRS HOIHO Purdue Alumni Committee Chooses Ali-City Team. The flfteen all city high school root- ! ball players who were selected Tuea- | day night by a committee acting under j thè ausplces of thè Indianapolis Pur ! due Alumni Assoclation udii be thè gueats of thè assoclation at a bauquet at thè Keverin Hotel Thursday r.lght. Dee. 14. At that tlme thè Purdue medals will be awarded them. The members of thè committee who made thè selections were: Frank H. Gorton, Shortridge athletic director; S. P. Roach. manager, Shortridge football team: William Kingsollver, Technlcal coach; H. T. Banner, Manual coach; K. O. Ammerman, Manual manager; Arthur Meehan, thè Star, Heze Clark, thè Times, and B. E. La Follette, representating thè Pur due alumni. The athlotes were chosen on these quallfications: Naturai ability as a football player. The season’s record of thè player as a member of thè team to whlch he belonged. The wlllingness and ability of thè player to work for thè success of thè team at thè cost of individuai success. Get Lettera By United Prete SOUTH BEND, Ind., Dee. 6. Twenty-eight Notre Dame football players were awarded letters here last. night.

\ Trom ifour uose v To ifourioes^) blend of emoke and Virginia UNION MADS

AMUSEMENTS

RIALTO- a Ve h k ,s Musical C omedy—Vodvil—Pl et uree RICHARD BABTHEIiMESS “SONNY” Special Adtleri Atfrctiou Indianapolis* Prima Donna Marie Whitehead IN PERSON The Luugb of thè Seaaon Nat a Movlng Ploture Reduction in Prices Mat. Night, Sai. and Sun. IO and 20c 10e.200.30c 20c, 30c. 40c

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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Minors Balk at New Pian of Major League Baseball Bosses

llu IiF.SRY EARRELL Uniteti l‘rrs Sporte Editor LOUIS VILLE, Dee. 6. —Just when ; everything looked like a sweet sension, a row between thè major and j thè minors blossomed out today at thè start of thè second session of thè i minor league meeting. implementa of war were essembled when lt was learrted thè major leagues were going to uak thè api provai of thè minor league own- ! ers to increose their option list to twenty-flve players and their player | list to flfty. Each Would Oun Seveoty-Flve Thls would mean that each major ; league club would have ita banda on Lseventy-five players durlng thè off- , season. The objection of thè minors to this arrangement was put In words by one minor league president, who said: "With sixteen major league i club each havìng property rights on eventy-fìve players. thè minor leagues would have nothing but thè ball parks." The Rochester club of thè International League has a pian to substitute for thè draft, and if it is not submited at thie meet- ' ing it will be proposed at thè meeting of thè International League next week In New York. The Rochester officiala are In favor of a pian whereby a player who has served two years with any minor

B. I/OYUPC Ttlrift Matinee r W4rTm§ ff At 2:15 P. H. Daily. f m i ftELil I IB V Nights at 8:15 David Relaaoo’a Eamoua New York Star LIONEL ATWILL and Special Company In a French PlarUt “THE WHITE FACED FOOL” RAFFAYETTE S DOQS MARGARET HESSLER ZUHN AND DRIES Hurrah for thf locai fari |{onnd> SYNCOPATING FIVE Wlth fila Seven Master of Symnhony PINTO AND BOYLE ANDERSON AND YVEL Special Return Engagement of th, Hoosier Girla “WILTON SISTERS”* Slngors—Dance r*—Musjclan—En tortai nera PATII E NEWS _ TtiPICS OF THE DAY ~ ÀRSOP-S F.4BLKS

S b riday and (Saturday JJ Only Matinee Haturday, t:?(l : | Sir HARRY) i J* LAUDER ir ’&m w and old songs ' TT iWhonWIiIIAMHORPfS ! R COMftWflTQfAßnsrSii A SEATS NOW SEI.UN f Prlceai Evo., si to fi.fi I .' T fJr Hat. Mat., 75c, si, fl.ftO, 9

today englishs-- ss-,*5,*-

MATINEE SATURDAY A. !.. ERI-ANGER Presenti PRICES—Nife, fljc ta fa.SOi Popular Matinee*. Today, Saturday. ItV to 2 *9. AboT<f lirico Include ar ia\.

It is an interesting- fact that no two sport writers selected exactly thè same team. Which merely goes to show thè difference of opinion that exists when even thè football experts select an ali-star team. Locke, thè famous full back of thè University of lowa, was thè most popular player with thè critics. Of thè fifty experts who submitted se-

league club mtst be sold If there la a bld for hlm. Conni* Mack’a purchase of Sammy Hale from thè l’ortland Club for J 75, 000 overshadowsd all thè dea! already made, but a blgger one ls loomiug beitween thè Ysnks and thè Vernon Pacific Toast Club for Pitcher Jake May, leading hurler of thè coast. The details are said to involve 575.000 and a bunch of players. Whiìe lt has not been announced i offidally, lt has been accepted here i generally that Frank Chance, former i leader of thè Chicago Cubs, will coinè ! back to baseball next y*ar as part owner a"hd manager of thè Boston Red Sox. The Pittsburgh Plrates announced thè purchase of Jlm Bagby, Cleveland pitcher. The Syracuse International League Club announced thè slgnlpg of Vernon Spencer, former outflelder for thè New York Gianta. Commlssioner Landls saJd as far a* he was cpncerned there was no j war hetween himself and Ban John- ! son, president of thè American I/Angue. Owners of thè Dea Moìnen club of i thè Western League announced that j "Red” Corrlden had been named man- j ager to succeed Jack Graney, and thè j owners of thè pennant-wlnning Mo-1 bile club of thè Southern Assoclation j reappointed Bert Nlehoff as manager. ‘

AMUSEMENTS

***} Monday, Tuesday, Wednasday oeat 9 a. m. Tomorrotv, 2 Box Office Popular Matinee. Wedneaday, MARC KI-AW, Ine., Presenta ELSIE (In Person) FERGUSON In a New Play, “THE WHEEL OF LIFE” Night—Oc, fi.oo, fi.Bo, $3.00. Wednesday Matinee—ftOo, *I.OO, ft.go.

” MAT. WEDNEKDAT SEATS THURSDAY ®* RA * OOETX Presenta IRENE BORDONI m,rà„ The French Doli PRICES—NItea, 60e to $2.50. Matinee, Ufo te $3.00.

Cornell Pivot _ i-qf,,, - .• 5- ' ‘ 1 MOTT SMITH Smith has been a shlnlng light at thè center position all year for Cornell. Ho is one of thè best in thè East. STAR GRIDOERS IN IT SPORT Big Ten Football Players Take Up Wrestling Game. , By Timet Spenti 1 LAFAVETTE, Ind., I)ec. 6.—Ad<led Interest ls being taken in wrestling in j collegiate clrcies because of thè fact i that *the idea is rapidi)’ gaining i gnuind that grappi!ng in thè winter months ls a good way to keep football : men in shape thè year around. A number of Conference wrestlers aie grid players. The lowa wrestling | captain. Heldt, is a center of thè footl>all team A number of Northwestern grldders are also wrestlers. MeMillen, an all-Conference guard on Illinois and thè ceptain-elect, ls a hoavywclght mat man. Ohio State | has elght football linesmen out for wrestling. Indiana and Purdue griddors are takiug to thè grappling sport. Sevei-al changes in thè rules will help thè wrestling sport long conj siderably. A team must have a man ; entered in every class from 115 pounds No man can partlcipate In more than one class in thè sanie meet. To keep thè Interest of thè fané a dlfforent System of seoring has been lntroduced. A fall will count Ave polnts whereas a tlecislon will only j count three hereafter. The Western Conference meet thls season will be held in thè collseum at Columbus, Ohio. The Purdue wrestling schedule is as follows: Jbii. 20—Illtnol ( Erbari. Jan. 27 —Ohto State at Columbus. Feb. 10—Indiali at I.afayette. Feb. 17—Chionjro at Chlcaco. Feb. 84 —Northwcatern at Lafayette. March 17— Western Conterei ce at Columbus.

AMUSE MENTB_ CU PALACE m CONTINUOUS 12:00 NOON to 11:00 P. M. —IT’S A MIRTH SHOW—CHAS.AHEARN&CO. VAUDEVILLE’S FUN FEAST 'AUGM ENTED BY THE NUT JAZZ BAND FARREL TAYLOR & CO. “THE AFRICAN DUKE” SEMON-CONRAD CO. j FRANK and ETHEL HALLS MUSICOMICALITIES I THROUQH THE WINDOW STAN STANLEY “THAVMA” : f p E h A o t to ßE ANITA STEWART I THE RADIO WIZARD PLAY ROSE O’ THE SEA

BROADWAY Moulin Rouge Girls duri r nil f u nuniiLUKUi. W ed—Amateur. Thur.—Pertect Form CenWED. NIGHT AMATEURBi test. Fri.—Three-Reund Amateur BoUtn. MÒTION pictures NOW SHOWING MILVÒnI èILLs m “THE FORGOTTEN LAW” | Il (7/ieafire 1 “ MUD AND SAND ' J •’y , A X-lghtnlng Thrust es Laughter —L. jtf Itt—angw International New Weekly harold lloyd w Doctor Jack CJ tea MMeney In *GO AMD GET HI.4T* Tad Delew’a Syneepated Sl—Bud Melafyr

lections, forty-six placed Locke on their first team. A majority of them, however, placed him at quarter back, where he played a number of g-ames for lowa while Parkin, thè regular quarter, was on thè injured list. The desire to place John Thomas, thè plunging full back of Chicago, at that position, was another reason why a number of writers shifted Lock to quarter back.

PICK STRONG ELEVEN FOR ALL-CONFERENCE CHOICE OF GRIDIRON Aas Gets Center Position Over Heldt in Tight Race-Locke Placed at Quarte r Back—J. Thomas at Full. HERE are thè football stars of thè Ten” who received thè most votes from thè fifty sport editors who selected flrst and seoond teams from thè middle west eolleges. The end positrions were closely contested. Kirk of Michigan received twenty-nine votes for thè first team. Goebel of Michigan ranked second, Tebcll of Wisconsin third, and Kadesky fourth. It would be hard to nnd four better ends in any section of thè country.

First Choice of 50 Experts Center—Aas, Minnesota. Guard—McMillen, Illinois Guard—Mlnnlck, lowa. Tackle—Penfleld, Northwestern. Tackle—Below, Wisconsin. End—Kirk. Michigan. End—Goebel, Michigan. Quarter Back—Locke, lowa. Kalf Back—Kipke, Michigan. Half Back—Williams. Wisconsin. Full Back—J. Thomas, Chicago.

FRATERNAL NET LEAGUE TO OPEN WITH POMP Parade tp I*re<cede Games Thuraday and Dance to Follow. Fraternal Basket-Ball League boosters have all plans ready for a big openlng Thursday night Preceding thè flrst games at Tomlinson Hall a parade will be staged. William A. Hughes will be rnarcha! and there will be mounted police. Mayor Shank, bands, drill squads. basket teams anu rooters Included in thè Street event. At thè hall followers of tne dlfferent teams will have their own sections. Rooters for thè Gatling Gun teams and tho Square and Compass squad will oecupy thè west side of thè hall and thè De Molay and Grotto rooters thè east side. A special bleacher has been erected for unattached net fans. Tho*erowd will be entertained during thè intermlssions by thè dlfferent Lande and thè Murat Saxophone Sextet. Aster thè basket-ball games a dance will be held. Disabled war veterana at. thè Methodlst Hospital will be guests of thè Fraternal I/eague at all games. City Three-tushions Ohlef out-cued Brown, 50 to 37, In thè city handicap three-cushion tourney matches at thè Board of Trade Tuesday. Chief had a run of Ave for high. Frye and Cooper meet tontght.

DEC. 6, 1922

Penfield of Northwestern was flrst choice among thè tackles with thlrtyone of thè experts placing hlm on their flrst team, tìelow of Wisconsin ranked second. McMillen of Illinois was selected bj forty-two of thè fifty scribee as a guard. Mlnnlck of lowa was second choice. Aas of Minnesota and Heldt of lowa ran a dose race for thè center hon ors. Aas winnlng out. 19 to 17. Most of thè “Big Ten" elavens had high-class back fields. Thls made it a rather dlfficult rnatter to make a solection. Locke of lowa. Kipke of Michigan. Wiiliams of Wisconsin, and J. Thomas of Chicago comprised thè back fleld choice. Locke was placed at quarter back by most of thè experts. AJthough full back Is his regular position, he played a great game a* quar ter for lowa while Parkin was on thè Injured llst. Kipke polled thè hìghest vote for thè half back. Williams war next. hard pressed by Martineau, thè Minnesota flash.

REYNOLDS DEFEATS ROSS Jack Reynolds, welterweight wrestler of this city, defeated Tony Ross of Junction City, Kan„ Tuesday night at thè Empire Theater aster two hours. two minutes and forty seconde of wrestling. Ross was tossed to thè mat so hard it was reported he had sust&ined a fractured rib. The men had wreatled on about even terms until thè slam fall. Ross was unablel to continue and thè match was awarded to Reynolds. Mullendore of Franklin made quick work of Chris Brown of Indianapolis in thè preliminary. Farmer Burns refereed thè main go and gave a talk on physical culture and explained dlfferent wrestling holds. To Elect Leader By Uniteti Press EVANSTON. lU., Dee. 6.—North■western gridders meet tonight to receive their "N's” and elect a football captain for next year.

AMUSEMENTS IyricW Personal Appearance BETTY BLYTHE The Exotlc "Queeo of Sheba” In an Attract’ve Vaudeville Innovation. Eldridge, Barlow & Eldridge BTh© Palai*e De Lqip Virginia Belles TnsteumenfaUsta Lorner Sisters Gordon-Wilde & Company Phadotv That Talk n Fred Berrens UI I i Comedy Violinisi Early & Laight /IPTC Trio IS UI Ù “The Wewaer*’ Deimore & Lee j A Study In BTack and Whlte Dancing In thè I-yrle Dall Boom, Afternoon and Evening. Erre to Our Patron*.

MOTION PICTUF4CS Entertainment Supreme! | “A Tailor Made Man” | CHARLES RAY BUSTER KEATON IN “The BlaeksmitlT Overture Solennelle 1812 Thi* Week Doopf Open 11:SQ 4. m.