Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 186, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 December 1922 — Page 12

12

First Big Intra-State College Net Game Scheduled for Friday Night

FRANKLIN TEAM MINUS FRESHMEN MEETS INDIANA Baptists h'andicapped in Tilt With Cnmson—Veterans to Start. STRONG DEFENSIVE FIVES I. U. Playerc With Experier.ee of Last Year Appear to Have Edge. * By VEDDER GARD . The first reai test of strength ì>etween college basket-ball teams of thè State that are reeognized amoag thè top-notchers will take piace Friday night at Eloomingìon. when Franklin meeta Indiana University. The only fly in thè olntmer.t la thè faci that Franklin cannot use ita freshman players. Because of thè Western Conference ruling reparding Srst-year mtn thè Baptists must leave thè freshman stare on thè bench. “Grl*" has a choice collection of youngstere from thè chanipionship Franklin High School Ave, and al thè present tlme it look* as though thè college team will be almost a replica of iast season’s State prep title holders. Probable Franklin Start ere Under thè eircumstances thè followlng men probably will start for Franklin: Records and Rich, ?c>r wards : Peterman, center: Strohl o Wood and B. Friddle. guarda. On thf bench wIU be thè play ere who seem to be thè reai hope of thè college Judglng from thè fona of thè fìret two games. Vandiver, Gant, C. Fr:d die and Ballard, all from Franklir. High Bchool, will be spectators 8t thè oontest. With & year’s expcrience behind them Indlana's players, wàio were a bit too green last st ason to make much o? a showlng, should be ready for a good year. The new coach. Belile Mann, ls continulng thè same etvU. ! of play that waa Inaugurated by Levia. | Captalo Bahr and Sanford at the j forward positions: Coffey at center. ! Crowe at floor guard, and Knoy at | back guard make a fast, clever aggregatlon that will give any flve a t usale. Crlmson Strong Defenslvely r Indiana always has a strong de- ! fensive team and it seems that this ] year Is no exceptlon to the rule. ss the game with thè Indiana Dentala proved. In comparlng the two teams that meet Friday it seems as though the I. U. squad had the edge. The cor. test ls very llable to be a low score tilt. un.ess some cf the Indiana eharp-shooters get their eyes on thè net The Baptist team that Wagner will 1 end into the fray is a defensive combination with net a great deal o f scorlng abiiity. Records probably! will be the best offensive player in j the game for the Baptists. The j othars, unlesa they na/e an “on” night, cannot bs counted on for raany counter*. Em-Roes at Ft. Wayne Aster the game with the Ft. Wayne X. of C.s tonight at Ft. Wayne the Em Roes will tum their attentlon to their iast homo game of tne season Saturday with the Hancver College quintet at the Y. M. C. A. Aster the Hanover contest the Em-Roes will play only out of town teams. The Ft. Wayne aggregation will preseni a strong team agalnst the Em Rosa tonight, the line-up includi: g Stonebraker, Bacon. Coehsane, Miller and Johnson. The locals will choose their starting line-up from Montgomery, Stewart, Hite, Bassett. Behrent and Captain Babb.

Grappler Meeting The Grapplers football team hai iraccewf'iUv endod ita ihird season of play wlthout a defeat. All members jre requested to b 3 presene at a spedai meeting Fri day at 8 p m.. 121 f E. Ohio St. The players are asked to return thelr jerseys. Helney and Statar taJte notice. Boston Names Westemor Bv United Prete BOSTON, Dee. 14. —Charles Darling of Duluth, quarter ha r k. has beep elected captain of thè 192? Boston College team.

__ AMUSEMENTS P Perfoct “3Gs” I* E and “345” too, in thè l PERFECT FORM • CONTEST g Tonight II with thè t ? “Eimme Girls” >■ E E g al thè s ? 3ROACWAY ? E Llnmln 6506 fc MgHcmr ■ XMAS U R A si WEEK Beg. Xmas Mat. at 2:30 Popolar Matinee edneaday and Batnrdaj SEAT SALE OPENS MONDAY AT 9 A. M. ly* <nd J V ShnheH nr—i*n* B EPDIEi CANfOR la thè New Yo'k Winter Oarden’s Moni t Stupendone Berne MAKE IT SNAPPY Erte.. 50e to £2.50—.V11 Ma'* , Me. 1 SI QQ, SI .%C- I

Playing j thè Field , With Eddie Ash , t COACH for umpires. National . League has appointed the vete an, i Bob Emilie, to train youthful “guessj ere." and to be Consulting export on i liaseball ruios in generai. Etnslie is the righi man for the ne-,, ìy created position. He has umpired since 1887 and stili lives. ; THAT Yankee club eertainly is uni dergoing changes. Colonel Ruppert ! has bought Co.onel Huston’s interests i and becomes sole owner. Colonel Husi ton's faded derby hat, worn through two hot summere as an onien of good ! luck. will lose lts fame unless Rup I pert forces Ruth to don tho lron head- | gear. i aNNUAL basket thrillers between : Wabash and Purdue are not to bt | enjoyed thls season Purdue has cho- , sen Notre Dame, Butler and Rose Poly for ita ailotted thvoe non-Blg ! Ten opponcnts. IT dotsn't pay t) use fou! tactics in New York rings. The boxing com misslon there roled that boxer who lose bours on fouls should not be paid. Dave Rosenberg wa3 thè first victim. ICs a Ane idea. MANAGERS of Dempsey and Willard aro talking of re-matchlng the tlg fellows, regardless of the public's cplnior of Willard. It ls beeorr-Ing r icre evident every day that Jack and Jess are thin in the porse. St. Paul eertainly has eonfldence in its native sons. Billy Miske and Tonim.v iìihbons elash there Friday, their fif-li meeting, and the town is wildly excited. IF al! the talk buzzing around the big league meetings in New York his week could be converted into gas he gashouses would go out or busiless. They're at it again. Strangler uewis and ritan Zbyszko go to the mat igain in St. Louis tonight. It may be Zlbie’p turn. Lewis was Champion all last winter. WHAT Harvard football needs, says Coach Bob Fisher, are some new shift fiays. Knute Rockne h&s a surplus and perhaps he would dispose of a few if the Harvard boys are fast enough to handle ’em. CINCY REDS copped the honors at both ends of thè National League pitchers’ standing for 1922. Eppa Rlxey won the rnoat gamos—twentyflve; Adolpho Luqu lost the most—-twenty-three.

R-iday H. S. Net Games

Lorangport at Frankfort Fisima at Richmond. Hjfersto'sn ai Knlshlttown. Central F.vanevllle. at Owerarllle Wndcsville at P.ettz. Kvaaavllle. Martinsvllle at Muneie. Columbus at Franklin. Salem at Sc-rtsburf. Whitee.own at Advaac*. Tipton at Kokomo. West Ltfayette at Delphi. Greeneburr ai Shelbyville. Hope*il at Morffaulowu. Btdiord at Smithviile. CcrnersTille at Rushville. Gosher st La Porte. Spiceland Academy at Neweastl. lìioon’inston at Amlrraon. Ft. Wa.'-ne South Side at Marion. Mt. Auburn at Ur-enwood. North Vemon at Madison. Bluffton at Central. Ft. Wayne. Lebanoc at Vlneeouea Wiley. Terre Haute, at lari, IH. Huntington at Jefferson, e,afayete. New Rlclimond at I.adosv Valley Mills at Bioad Rlpple. Mooresville at 8.-oensburt. Pend’-ton at Thorntown. Elwooù at Perù. “Y” Leader* Beat Tipton Bu Tir%r* Eptciaì TIPTON, Ind-, Dee. 14.—The “Y” of Indianapolis defeated the Tipton A. A.s here Wednesday night by a score of 26 to 15. A return gamo will be playod with the Leadors at tiie Indianapolis Y. M. C. A. cn Dee. 26. Starbuck, Barnum, Kempler, and McClure each scored three Aeld goal for the winners. Goar, ex-Earlliam star, was best for Tipton.

fSEMBaBgBm I mi m &t rels iflnli* v^Cl^iT-3 I WITM BERT SWOR|Li4AMM4|kr4JL^A4M 3™

• THE JOY SPOT” -pr-r~ —” ""ZT" CONTINUOUS P A L A t 12 HOiitì tn 11 P. M. __ 1 ATTRACTION EXTRAORDINARY yj. ROBERT PALILI NE “ * THE EMINENT FRENCH Bi ? u PSYCHOLCGIST Shows Who WIII Demonstrate His “Blood Test” fcr | o TOyLAi p follIES" | WAIMAN & BEPRY Sraall Ì GRAGE AYRF.S &. BRO. ! J ESSI E MILLAR p rice _ MURRAY KISSEN & CO. C Kratore MAE MARSH—IN—- — . SS* “TILL WE MEET AGAIN”

SfTf — “What’s Wrong Wiih •WSThe Women?” '"jj VIROIL MOORES 8 Y NCO-O KCHKS TRA hoortfr harmovy thbkk—lester hcff, organist “°rt: ntv , ! rnitvny riWF FIOHTF.RS FOX NEWS ITGGKLT

—THIS WEEK ONLY y- ■ ■ ■ ••• PRISCILLA DEAN in OM/0 1 “Under Two Rags” [L /fiGà.tria A I just d>gs" ■-International Nt.ws Weekly

COSSI ATHLETES fflOE li DEALS OF BIG LEU ! Pirates Obtain Pi*cher Kuntz and PhilMes Get Shortstep Sands. By Times Special NEW YORK, Dee. 14.—The Pittsburgh Nationals Wednesday obtained Pitcher E. B. Kuntz of the Sacra mento Club for S7,i>oo and four players. Athletos sent to Sacramento in thè deal are Pitchere Yeliowhorse and Tughes and Ficlders Hohwer and H;t:ry Browfl. The Phillies secured Shortstop Sands from Salt Lake City in ex change for four players. PhiUiotransferred in the dea! are InAelder; LlAie and Smith, Catcher Petere ani. Pitclier Singleton. AWARDS AND TRIBUTE FOR CATHEDRAL BOYS Feeney’s I.ads Receivo Watches and Hear l’raises Sung at Banquet. Seventeen tnembers of the Cathedra! High School football squad were presented engraved vatches and foot ball fobs at the annual grid banquet of the school belo at thè Claypoo) Hotel Wedne&day ni, ht. As a iri ara of eppreciation for h.-i work as coach, the players gave Al Feenev a grip. The banquet was a brilliant success and talks were maiie by a nurnber of university and college guests and j prominent locai citizens of legai, busi-1 ness and professional lise. The Cathedral boys and Coach ; Feenev were lauded for the splendili ; record establlshed by the grid team, j it h&ving gene through the season un- j beaten. Coach Rockne of Notre Dame and j coaches and representatives of oher j prominent college.* of the State paid high tri’oute to the team, ami Rockne predieted another brilliant season in 1925, desplte the fact that most of the present star membors of the squad will giaduate. NASH-ELWOOD TEAM OPPOSES Y. P. C. FIVE Game Will Be Play si in St. Anthony’ Hall. The Y. P. O. basket-ball team was scheduleil to meet the Nath-Elwood Independents on the Y. P. C. Aoor, St. Anthony's Hall. 377 N. Merldlan St., at S p. m. The Y. P. C.s have a fast I crew this year and have won Ave I games out of six played. They werdefeated by the Perù Independents ; last week, 31 to 30. Lloyd Wilson, forrner Indiana University player, is coachlng the team. Games have been booke.l with the Tipton A. A. Ave, New Albany, far mcl Kelts, Greensburg V., I't. Wayne K. of C., Speedwav A. C. and the Indianapolis Meteora. The games are played on Tbursday ovenlng at the hall. HUNTINGTON FIVE HERF. The Huntington College Ave will be here tonight for a game with tho Dentai College qulnt on thè Y. M. C. A. floors. In an early season game Huntington dafinted the locala on thè Huntington court in a hard contest. The Dentala wlli use thè itne-up they sen; against Franklin recently. City Cue Toumey Frye droppcd two games Wednes day In the city three cushion tourney at the Board of Trade parlors. He lost the Arst to Muore, 45 to 35. and ; went down in his second game of the j evenlng before Cooper, 45 to 37. Hendricks meeta Hogers tonight. i

AMUSEMENTS

MO'ì'ION PI'CTURES

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

National Grid Honor Roll Composed of Great Stars

By BILLY EVAXS TTT ERE WITH is presented thu | Aret annual "Billy Evans National Honor Roll.’ It containa the cream of the football talent of the United States as culled from the seleccions of neurly 200 sports editore. In every section of the country players stood out. In order io get a line on such players, each sports editor, aster having made his Arst and second team selections, was asked to riame the players ne be-

rTN NATIONAL 1 tALiroQNiA Pom3Ylt Gray-paiNceTon Poberts-cENnjfi WISCONSIN Goebel-MICWIGAN - Welle/- —— JJ aDN TfetlfislcLNOQiwv.'tareDN I ED McMah.On-Pf NN OIATE ac, óchwdb-ufAYtrrt UdvifY a.-iuiNOis CiàViGe-CAurottNiA-dc-towA 'Br'eidotei'- acmy—tó "klibdlo-ccvrcT Carbisch. ita BonfcptNN state. ìlcaj^hy ÌL-iOV'A 10YSjoy--YALE. Lbe Ccvìr | ylccnt :a "Pfànn -cconf . L- aacvaqo TcUTi',(.■ vANoecfuiT L* uwavette. t=_ " M<jSlw cccneu 'BrtiniiGr' - lafavette. Kipke* mickiGam Banl'On-cEooo'A tbcx NicholS ; cauooni4 WilUàin£ wisconsin Nafdacci-w-vA [ Mamneau- MittilESO-FA \_j TO 7 ullbadc& •” Loclco-va Owen-i-AcwD FlptrhGr ìioogia CsLSinuf- yf\ MOIRE DAME HàfIICyNEEICASAA TllCfTl<lis-aCAGO / \ V/oOcj-AQMy _ ~F J !

lieve.l worthy of natlonal conslderatlon. For instance. every football export on tne Pacific coast immed End lirick Muller and Futi Back Duke Morrinon an worthy of connlderatlon for a natlonal all tar selection. Critics In th Missouri Valley •.-ere unanimnus in namlng Tackle Weller and Full Back Hartley of Nebraska as the very bet beta from their section Bcc,ause of the fact that a great

CLOSE ONE TO Y. M. H. A. Y. M. H. A. net squad defeated tho Olive Branch Quintetto In a thriller at Communal Hall Wednesday, 31 to ‘-9. The winners were in front, 21 to 9. at half tlme, but in tho second perlod the Olive Branch team bracd and was beaten out only by f;tst work near the dose by the Y. M. H. A.

Dont Miss thè Music Mirror A Film Fantasy witk Music Showing this Week at The Circla Theater l si 7/se Paderewthi Winatf dancod to 1 PadmrewtkV own playing ai rej 'vk - ' .'il coreici! for thè Duo-Art !'! The Melodie in F detneed to thè ploying of Jotef Hofmann The Song of India- A pantomime ■ tarranged to thè playing of f"i P ESETZKI appearing in person witk ■*oll6 DUO-ART'-Watch the performance ot this wondsr instrument —playing without Pesetzld, pteyed by Pesctrid. There Ls no differente —Both An Pestìi H. He start to pley “The Rosar-y’’ and then hia banda ccase to move. But “The Rosary” continue* just as when he was playing—and then he takea It up again—there ia no difference —why should there be, for Both Are Pesctdd. We Livite you to hrar the mirrored rr.usic pf Padcrewskl, Hofmann and fifty other great pianista who record excluaively for the Duo-Art Roproducing Piano, Pianola and Piano —All-In-One-Combincd. WeHave the Uuo-Art in the Steinway, Stech, Stroud and Weber Pianos Pearson Piano Co. 128130 N, Perni SL Est. 1873 One Price to Everybody

many more college* are represented by the eastem and middlewestern selections it is only naturai that players from those two sections should predominate. However. a dose perusal of the ‘National Honor Roll" will reveal that the entire field has been quite thoroughly covered. Ir making any section of star players is imposstble to do justice to all concerned. Yet I feei there will be less cause for complaint in my “National Honor

Roll" than In ariy other similux selfrction. The reason is obvious: the selectlons have been made by the t<’Otball experts of thè country, wrlters who have actually seen the player In action. In order to include a majority of the players agreed up as worthy of constderation, I have selected elght players for ejrh posltion. The elght players selected recelved the hlghest firet choice vote.

LAWYERS AND GYMNASTS Lawyers and Gymnasts will getto j gethor in basket-ball Saturday night nt the Athenaeum gym. It tvill be thè first scheduleil game of the season for the Norma! College A. G. U. team. 7 he probable gymnast ilne-up follows: Helland and Overrnan, forwards; Le j collier, center; Spltzer and Kagnar, ! guarda.

JESSPRITOHETT lOLE SHOW IH LICALTOURNEY Takos All-Events, Singles and, Paired With McCullough, Wins Doubles. Jess Pritchett is again city bowling champ. On the iast evenlng of the locai tournament Jess knocked 653 pins Into the pit.s and grabbed the lead away from W. Wheeler. His game scores were 233, 209 and 211. Pritchett and McCullough toolc the doubles title with a 1,275 score. Jess got 678 pins, with a big 253 total in the final smash. The "king beo” was in fino form during the tourney just flnished and won the all-events with a total of 1,964 maples. That is shooting for an average of better than 21S pins a game. D. Hackerd and R. Haislup gave the winning doubles pair a run for their money with a score of 1,264. D. Hackerd carne through with a 269 count in a final desperate effort to catch the icaders. Clay rolled into third place in the singles by conslsteni shooting. His score was 619. J. Naughton with a mark of 614, took sixth, p. - don.

CITY TOURNEY LEADERS

—TV o-.Man — Pntehett-McCulloiiah I,‘JT.j D Hackerd R. Haislup 1.264 J. E Miller-J. h. Soltau 1.102 G. Kirkhuff F. Sotirbier M eyer- H rUcn rider l.lh* !f. Hurt-J. Hurt 1.18 McAlleu-Oathcnuer I.l*l C. Ir!h-D. James 1.118 l'arrlsh-Cooper 1.17 E. J. Rtchert-Les Martin l.ltU. —Single*— T IY-I;elyrtt 6-53 W. Wheeler 649 Clay 61 < C. Sturm 617 si. Atkbtson 65 6 J. Naughton 614 V. Fo* . 61 E Power ... .... 609 W. Sirgcnt tifi. Hovt x 60' .1 Tedrowe /. 601 £. DimUer 607 AMUSEMENTS

PKEITH’S QIWLITY VAUDEVILLE FOR THE WIIOLE FAMILY The ( orupo*er aud < omedlenne JOSEPH HOWARD ETHELYN CLARK Mrlangt* of ( om€d> nnd 6oitS9 ... JOE Re :, a LALiRIE, Jr. Pint Stxe ( o muti iati Comedy SHA. TUCK andG’WEIL wd ORMSBEE and REMIG Dancing! Ile Have thè Singer ind Ajleen Stanley Vuu ll*ve thè Record ausical I The Four Musketeers OSBORNE TRIO MARGA WALDROM with GEORGE HALPRIN \ Wonderful iMnrp Offerire VfWft, Tnnln, .\eop>

CONTI MOtS VACUE VILLE ivDir ” LI flit TANARUST DS A 1.1, THE TIME—I I NTlt- 11 F. M. “EIRA BUZZiMGTCJTS RUBE EAHD” Oepirtinr What Hiipponnd When thr ■sii < mio Struck Ilnjsccd Corner*. HARRY DOWNiNG & CO. In a F'aslilnjc New Keue. WALTER SIS. WEEMS FORD di TRI I.Y The Southern SAMSTKD ANI! Humorut MARION ROBBINS TRIO BENSATIONAI, SKATERS Duncinr In the Lyrle Hall Roora Afternoori and Evenlug t'ree to Our Fatrons. ANNOFNCEMENT Bcitinnin* neit week thè I,yrio wl!! present. in addition to thè usuai vaudeville bill, the re*t of thè photoplay aerini, ‘Tlic Leni Iter Firther," starriug Reginuld Deuny. Beenive of an acridi nt to 'lr. Deuny this serie* was tempo-.-trily disi oiitinuisl wìth th roleuae of “Rountl R.” It w.ll be resumed uith “Round 7.” Each of thè serie* i* a complete story In ttself and •The I.eather Fusher’’ ranks as aniof the must unitine and eiitertainiii* i-ontribut'oiis to the soreea ia tht Ivstorr of tnoflon platurcs.

MOTION PICTUftES

W SÉ I Pi w 1 GUY BKTES POS! IN ; I “OMAR THE TENTKAXER” | The “Music Mirror” U WÌTH DAVID PEiETZKI Nmeil Fmuist, tu Fuma Circle Orchestra drand (kiwi I Doors open at 12-00 o*Clock Voon

Texas Critics Pick All Stars Here is the very best that Texas boasts in a football way. Tiiis team was the consensus of a dozen sport experts of Texas who submitted first and second team selections from that section. Center —Swenson, Texas. Tackle —Blallock, Baylor. Tackle —Ward, Texas. Guard—Johnson, Texas A, and M. Guard—Weathers, Baylcr. End—Wilson, Texas A. and M. End—Bedford, S. M. U. Quarter Back—Bradshaw, Baylor. Half Back—Robertson, Texas. Half Back—Stollenwork, S. M. U. Full Back—Tanner, Baylor.

GGLQRED BfIXERS IN NEXT EVENT Hooper and Rogers Feature Union League Card Tuesday. The next Tomlinson Hall boxfng show will occur i’uesday night. Dee. 19, and it will be a program of colored knuckle dusters staged by the Union League Colored Athletlc Club. Plans for the flstlcuff entertainment were announced by Promoter Beverly Howard today. In the main go Billy Hoopjr, advertiscd as colored Champion ol the South, is matched with Charlte Rogers of Chicago, over the ten-iound route. They are middlewelghts. In thè semi-windup George Brooks, locai welter, will meet Stormy Green of Nashville in eight rounds. There will be two prellminaries, with locai boys perfoririing. Kid Chisley and Kid Cray will mix for six round, and Kid WSlte and Kid Harding for four sesslons. Devine Succeeds Clymer NEWARK, Dee. 14.—Catcher Mike Devine Wednesday was named to succeed Bill Clymer as manager of the locai club of the International League. Devine formerly played with the Boston Americana and Toronto.

fr A I Tr * Through daily 6ervice on "The Southland’’ ff Railroad and L. & N. R. R. B Leave Indianapolis ....10:00 P. M. B Leave Richmond 3:55 A. M. ff Leave Cincinnati 7: t. A. M. W Arrivo Atlanta 3:50 P. M. B Arrive Jackson villo .... 9:45 A. M. Cali on any Pennsylvania Railroad Ticket Affetti ffj fur res*rvat o or write to fri C. MILLSPACGU, DivUlon Pkvsenffer Ajrrnt. èn&fà&B 6)o Kaìm Bldff., Indianapolis, Ind.

Speaking of Values — Thcy Talk for Themselves! OVERCOATS 32.50 to $55 —:A nd They’re Ready to Put On Need an overcoat in a hnrry* Then why uot select it from our showing of fine ready-to-wear coats? You’ll save a tidy sum by doing so, bccause KAIIN Ready Clothes are tailored in the dull season, and sold at actual cost of production. Às for the quality—there’s no comparison! KAHN TAILORING ZD _ 2nd Floor Kahn Bldg. Washington & Merìdian

DEC. 14, 1922

YNNKWHITE SOX DEAL TAKES ON, DOUBTFIJLGOLOR Status of Pitcher Kerr May Eaik Transfer of Collins to Gotham. l'y Uniteti Ne<es NEW YORK. Dee. 14,—The Eddie Collins deal which has kept Peacock Alley in a passion of uncertainty for a week now seems to be further off than on, owing to Capi. Till Huston'a withdrawal from the ownership of the New York Yankees. It has been rather expected that the famous veteran second buse man, star of the Champion Athlotics and Whita Sox, would be haltered and led Into a Yankee stali for the winter. But when the deal did not offlcially muterialize Wednesday the doubt grew large that Collins will ever join the present champions of the American League. It is underetood that Huston wat the more liberal spender of the Yankee owners, and now that CoL Jake Ruppert is in sole command of *Le treasurj’. thè spending ls expected to shrlnk. For Eddie Collins Dick Kerr, the left-handed pltchofl who probably faces a year In nass as an outlaw, Charles A. Comiskey of the Whlte Sox wanted Aaron Ward, the Yanks’ second basoman. a pitcher and a large helping of money. Now it appears that Judge Landis intenda to hand Kerr the customary year on the side llnes for his professional outlawry and this dlminiahe the chance 3 of the trade. Rumors stili , permeate the atmosphere of Peacock Alley to the offset that Huston intenda to buy cither the Brooklyn Dodgers or the Red So. Harry Cooler Wins Harry Cooler was in good forra Wednesday and defeated Trusler in the State three-cushion bllllard tourney, 50 to 32, at the Occidental pajelo re. Storer of Lawrence ville, 111., was to play Cooler this afternoon and will meet Vogler tonight In the liv-diana-llllnois League.