Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 199, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 December 1922 — Page 10

10

Second Big East-West Post Season Grid Game Awaits Starting Whistle

PITTSBURGH Ai STANFORD TEAMS CLASHSATURDAY Contest at Palo Alto Expected to Be Witnessed by Crowd of 60,000. PANTHERS WELL BACKED Eastern Fans Confident Despite Rumors of Great Strength of Coast Eleven. By United Xeres SAN FRANCISCO. Dee. 29—Whìle thè rest of thè country reads newspapers and plays basket-ball or hockey, California is looking forward to i s two final feasts of football and coaches of thè four elevens involved in thè intersectional post-season struggles are putting thè fìnishing touches on their respective players. The 1923 far East and far West struggles appear to provide thè choieest menus since thè first eastern eleven ever invaded this territory. The Gonzaga-West Virginia game on Christmas day was expected to be a walkaway for West Virginia and many coast fans missed a thrilling contest through this assumption, but thè Pittsburgh-Stanford game at Palo Alto Saturday and thè Penn StateSouthern California tilt at Pasadena's new Rose bowl stadium New Tear s day suffer freni no such misapprehension. (ardinals Improve The Warner and Warner racket at Palo Alto has aeeumulated new Interest with reports that Stanford's Cardinals have improved steadily for thè past few weeks and now have a team that may be able to send thè Panthers back home considering thè amazing merit of Pacific coast football. Stanford's nice new stadium has 60.00 J) seats. and consideratale standing room for any one who can get it. The seats, of course, are all sold. and so, theoretieally. is thè standing room. Former inhabitants of thè effeto East will be there in hordes, betting feverishly against thè Californians, who believe that Stanford's not-so-good record this year is due to thè fact thè boys were only “pointing” for thè Pitt game. The Cardinals are practicing in thè morning, while thè Panthers have thè grid in thè afternbon. A few plays are being polished off by both factions. but there is little scrimmaging on thè program. Wilcox and Cuddebaek. Stanford's most dangf rous hacks. are in exceptionally good eondition, and thè Pittsmen are rapidly recovering from any untoward effeets of their long transcontinental trip.

NEW ALBANY AND Y. P. C. NEW YEAR'S AFTERNOON Fast Southern Indiana Team to Play fiere. The Xew Albany Catholic Community Club will play thè Y. P. Cs at St. Anthony’s hall at 3 o’elock New Year’s aftemoon. The C. C. C. is known as one of thè fastest independent teams in southern Indiana and has in ìts line-up several former college stars, among whom are Frank McLaughlin, forward; tVilbur Botts. center, and Zock Fetter, forward. Manager Wilson of thè Y P. C.B will shift his line-up somewhat for thè game. Kaltenback will be back at center with Grannon and Birch playing forwarrls. Gavin will be floor guard with Kelly holding down thè back guard position. Penn State’s Schedule Hu Timrn Operiti! STATE COLLEGE. Pa , Dee. 29. Xewcomers on thè Penn State grid schedule for next fall will be West Virginia, Xorth Carolina and Georgia Tech. Xine games are carded. The annua! battio with Pittsburgh on Thanksgiving will dose thè season.

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JOHN B. SACK SACK, one of thè most powerful players on thè Pittsburgh squad, is 6 feet 2 inches tali, weighs 185 pounds. and is probably thè best guar i Pitt ever developed. Experts consider him prime AllAmerican material. Ile has starred in every game played.

COLLEGIATE 8081 INCREASESSCOPE More Conferences Urged and More Faculty Control. By United. Press NEW YORK, Dee. 29. —The National Collegiate Athletic Association, which has functioned for many years purely in thè capacity of an advisory body, look steps in its annual meeting Thursday to adopt certain changes in its constitution which will increase its scope and place it iti thè administrative class. The present revision of thè constitution greatlv increases thè influence of thè body over intercollegiate athletics. A great deal of interest was centered on thè report of thè resolution committee which presented eleven proposals, ten of which were ftnally passed in thè forni of resolutions. Dean D. W. Moorehouse of Drake University presented thè rules os follo ws: 1. That eolie#-?** should orpanize more ir.terseetFonal eonfereneee. 2. More ri#id enforcement of amateur reguìatiotis 3 Adoption of thè fre-*hman rute 4. Condemnation of “tranio" athtetes. 5. That a:! collegiate athletes ahould he limited to thrre years of collegiate conipetition. . . , •t That s:i ;tu ite sturìents he derlarec meUgible for mt- : • oltegiate competitlon 7 To oppi,-- freshmen contesta between eoli egee. S. That alt eotieze athletes must reoeive thè pernii astori of (he faculty before <on;*etm? ou other than college teams. <i To tight thè bettmg evil in college aperta. ... in. That thè faculty should have absolute control of all .-Urge sporta. I 1 That all college* should exert their influente towartl enforcing thè rules of thè aastK-iation. The rule regarding freshman competition was finallv iaid on thè table out of respect to those to whom thè rule was new and who required time to consider it.

Independent Basket-ball

The Higrh'andg basketbali team waa defeated by thè Postoffùe five, 23 to 22, in a thrilling grame. The Highlands want out-of-town game. Address Bari Stevens, 2836 Mt'Pherson Ave., or -all Randolph .>,21. The Luekv Five basket-ball team, playing ir: thè 12 i-'i-year osd class desires games with teams haring ai-cess to soma For game cali Drexel BHIT aud ask for Jack. CTMBERLAND. Ind., Dee. 29. —Th Cutnlrrland Community Club basket-ball team ha te-cn reorsramzed and is berne eoaelml by Rc\ Nash of Swayz-e. The team is eompos-'d of former high sehool ami college players Carnee are warited with Tiptor: Na-h-Elwoods. Logansport. Shelbyville Elke. Bumey and Trafalgar. Arlington piays at Cumberland Saturday, Dee. 30. The Central Christiane added to their string of vidories by defeating thè ThirtyFirst Street Baptids-, 26 to 17 The team ls macie up of Hamblin. Cannady. Rerr.v. Crabil! and several promising new- players. Teams desirin? james in thè 17 year-old class cali Main 8445 ar.d ask for Marshall. The Fair Piays basket ball team defeated thè Pa!= Club in thè first of thè three-garoe serie by thè si-ore of 29-19. Due to thè rivalry hetween thè two teams thè game wa hard fought. Teams desiri ri g gamts with t! <■ Fair Piays cali Drexel 5163 and ask for Manager Kaplan, or address P; O. Box 895.

The LONDON’S Pre-lnventory Sale We are redueing our stock of high-grade merchandise hefore we take our inventory. We are faeing thè fact that profits must be disregarded to move this stock quicklv. Our prices are in many cases below thè actual Wholesale prices. Come and take advantage of our bargains. SPECIAL SALE

Men*s I>ark Bino *7A Work Shirfv . I 4/C Mpo’s \iito Brami Narrow Baio Corduroy Qo Pant* JÓ . 'kn’s Uool l*ncler*hirt*, 40. 4* and 14 broken JJA lot. per Rarmcnt 3UC Men’s Bramii uhite r split ' foot. Uose (sffoixh, | A i for 75r> IJC U'lwn Bros. Hn*e. all col- | ors <4 pair* for | a 75r> i/C j >port Coatti, 4 pocket*, in allwool \vor*tcd bromi pj* heafher, 57.50 vaine. . Men\ Jersey tilovc. i Q black or dark brmvn.... 1/ C Mpti's Itcavy Wcicht Naturai Wool Brawers, sizes 4 1 and 44 only ; per r A Rarment JUC

Heacauarters for Headlight Overalls The LONDON 204 North Delaware Street North of City Market. Next to Piggly ffigglj- Store Open Saturday Night Lntil 10 O’Cloek

Some of thè Panther Gridsters Who Will Battle Stanford University Eleven

J. C. WINTERBURN WINTERBURN won thè quarter back job on thè Pitt eleven when Holleran and Shuler were lost because of injuries. He weighs ISO pounds, and is a stoeky built lad with pjenty of fìght. He was considered only ordinary when thè season opened.

DE PAUW EASY WINNER OVER CARNEGIE TECH Hoosier l ive Piies l’p Big Count on Eastern Team. By Times Special GREENCASTLE. Ind., Dee. 29. De Pauw’s basket-ball team proved too fast for thè Carnegnie Tech Ave and thè loeals smothered thè visitors in thè last half, thè finhl score being, €7 to 25. The only time thè Easterners were in thè game at all was at thè start when they took a short lived lea.l. The half ended 23 to 14 in favor of De Pauw. White, Johnson, Wills, and Bills. cut in under thè basket for shot aster shot ns thè defense of thè Tech team gradually was putto rout. All of thè substitutes were given a chance in thè final period. Anderson of thè le sera lead in thè scoring although he was off In his soni shooting. VILLA AT LAST TO RISK TITLE IN SCRAP Meets Terry Martin in New \<>rk Tonigli!. By l mtrd Xeres NEW YORK. Dee. 29.—Rancho Villa, thè dusky flyweight Champion of America, will tight Terry Martin, a locai bantamweight, ia thè Principal disturbane*' of thè Garden show tordght. Tho tiny Filiplno had a caullflower ankle early this week due to a.n accident iti training, hut decided to go on with thè tight, when told that it wouldn't tnake any difference as kleking isn't allowed anyway. Sir.co defeating Jolinny Puff for thè title. Villa, has rmt fought at all in thè flyweight division, but has tackled severa! bantams against whom his title was safe even if he lost. YOUNG IS SLATED FOR PENNSY COACHING JOB Former Quaker Grid Star May Succedi Ileisniann. PHILADELPHIA, De*- 29—Dou Young. former star of thè Penna team, will succeed John W. Ifeismann as head cooach in football at Penna, it was unoffioially announeed today:

Men’s High Rock Heere Lined l'nion Suits (2 slitta pi QQ l’ >r 52.75) j>l.J/ Ladies’ Handkerelilefs. 71A _ \alues up to I.V I /01. Ladies’ Blaek Cat, Alien A, .Vie Lisle Uose, only 17 pairs in this lot, per 1 r pair IVL 81.00 and 81.25 I.adies’ Rlaek Cat, Alien A. Lisle fiQr Uose, per pair UrC 080 ladies' Heather Wool Uose, with silk CQ Children's Black llick- £* ory .urterà, per pair DC Children’s Heavy Rihhed Black Cotton Stock- 1 A _ ings, sires 5A4 to ‘/j lUC Infanta’ Cotton Stooklngs, hlack or white, j C 25e vaine itJC

\Yo cordili 11 v invito vou to our New Spink Arms Hotel Barber Shop Bob Farmer and Bill Moorc A reai Barber Shop with reai service. 410 N. Meridian St.

OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL 10 O’CLOCK SILK THREAeT 3c \ Spool Livnìt of .3 SpooN Men’s SILK KNITTED TIES S ampie Wortli I p so *2.00 69c Knit Wrist Leather Palm GLOVES Ì9c Men's Leathe r* ette CQ OC Coats..... D Men’s Inband Corsy 69c Ruben’s L i n e n e Collars, box of 10 Ù^C Men’s Corduroy Pants. Q£wìde wale. Men’s Sheep-Lined Corduroy U'CJ y£* Coats. é D LADIES’ DUST CAPS 3c

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ORVILLE HEWITT HEWITT'S sobriquet is ‘ Tiny," bestowed ui)on him because he weighs 200 pounds. He is 5 feet 10 inches tali. He plays full back, and in thè W. and J. game gavo ono of thè flnest oxhibitions of line plunging ever seen at Forbes field.

Basket-ball Results College He Pauw. 07: Carne#!'* Tech, 25. Wabash, 40 ; Mercer. 23. High School Y. P. C.s, 18: Cathedr.ù, IT. Inilepemlf ut Km Kocs, 36. Greenaburf “Y,” 15. Carme! Kelts. 38; Arcadia. 20. South Bend “Y." 32: La Porte “Y.” 20. Lafayette A. A.s, 34; Monca Inde pernient, 27. AMATEURS CLASH ON PROGRAM AT BROADWAY Three B**uts Carded Tonight—Meet . With Cleveland Planned. Three amateur bouts will be staged in conjunctlon with tho regular show at tho Bnunlway Theater tonight. Fisticuff boys from thè South Side Tumore, Brightwood A. C. and Ft. Harrison will mix in thè matches. Manager Sulllvan ls endeavorlng to arrattge an intor-oity amateur meet with Cleveland fur a dato bere late ,u January. The program tonight calla for iiree-round assai rs between Otto Mannlng nnd Antrobus, William Manning and Fiolds, M*\i.d and Klor Colnncls’ Spjring Plana By time* Spretai T,< iLTSVII.EE, Dee. 29.—The Col onels have selec.ted Dawson Springs, Kv.. for their 1923 spring training camp, it was nnn<<unce*t bere Thursday. Tho squad will go iato training March 13. MOTION PICTURES

SPECIAL XMAS | PROGRAM MARY PICKFORD x “TESS OF THE STORM COUNTRY" Cìrcle Orchestra Grand Organ DOORS OPEN 10:30 fl. M„ THIS WEEK ONLY

All Dressed for thè Party When you all dressed up in your dinner coat ready for thè New Year’s party—how about thè proper hat? Down East thè correot thing 1 is a derby. We are now showing a brand new shape —a derby that is thè utmost in style and smartness. It is thè “Bowler.” Another good thing about a derby is that it looks extremely good for business. You will like this new hat and you will like thè price of $3.00 and $3.50. Harry Levinson 37 North Pennsylvania St. 41 South Illinois St. Corner Illinois and Markets Sts. All Shops Open Saturday Evening

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JOHN ANDERSON JOHN ANDERSON plays right half back on Pitt's great team. While Anderson hasn’t busted into thè headlines as often as some other Pitt players, he is one of thè most valuable rnen on thè squad. Anderson is called thè ‘‘steady boy” of thè team.

WABASH AND MERCERIN SERIES FINAL TONIGHT Soarlet C'ops Open or Easily, 46-23 Center Chadwick Injured. By Times Spretai MACON, Ga., Dee. 29. —Wabash College and Mercer University are to dosa their two-game basket-ball series tonight. The team from Crawfordsville, Ind., annexed thè honors in thè first contest Thursday, 4*3 to 23. Tho Hoosiers' offensive was strong and they ha*l little trouble doubling thè score. Center Chadwick received a sprained ankle Thursday and was relleved by Thorn. Burdette tosse*! seven field baskets. B. Smith was thè only Mercer player who gavo Wabash trouble. He shot live from thè field. Wabash plays thè Atlanta A. C.s at Atlanta, Saturday. Throe-Ctishion Toumeys Curtis defeated Kepner, 50 to 27. in a State threecushion tourney match at thè Occidental parlor Thursday and Ramsey defeated Rubens, 50 to 40. In a city three cushion tourney game at thè Board of Trade, Hendrlcks downeil Shane. 50 to 47. Two matches will ho played tonight. Fryo and Chief and Chiof an.l Rogera. AMUSEMENTS

ALL-STAR Boxing Show Friday Nite No Draws—Every Bout to a Finish THE CARD Ronco** Field v*. W’m. Mannlng Fort Harrison Brightwood A. O. Otto Mannlng r. (HIT Antlhoa Brightwood A. C. S. S Tiiriters John M end v. tluvlil Klor Booster A. C. S. S. Turners

and ‘Playmates 4< A Peppy Burlesk Show'* No In Fri*** Two ShoWH In One s_h-h! If You 4Vnt (ooil Seat*, (all 'Mohiiiiy'* at Unroln <ISOO. BROÀDWAY

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W. 11. FLANAGAN FLANAGAN’S nickname is *‘Hoot.” He plays .*eft half back at Pitt. Flanagan is a graduate of Buckhannon, W. Va., Htgh School, is 6 feet tali and weighs 160 pounds. This is thè first year he has played on thè varslty,

CARNEGIE TECH ‘ SCRAPTONIGHT Butler Five Meets Eastern Team at Tomlinson Hall. The Butler basket-ball team will play its third game this week when it meets Carnegio Tech at Tomlinson Hall tonight at S o’clock. The Irvington outfit won two games on Tnesday and Wednesday, defeating thè Detroit Central Y at Detroit, 35 to 16, and winnlg over tho Maumee Yacht Clubat Toledo, 37 to 33. The Tech team is on a barmstorming trip and leamed Something about Hoosier basket ball at I)e Pauw Thursday night when thè Methodists ran up a largo count on thom. The visitors have a veteran squad and may get together and gl ve tho locai five a better battle. Chicago University will he played at Tomlinson Hall Saturday night ntaklng four games this week for thè Pa gemen.

TOM MIX v i 7 in Arabia I l\Pà / Mr. and Mrs. Carter De Haven in “CHRISTMAS"

APOLLO “ N^wYork"

Oltl Melodies Program by Virgil Moore’s Synco-Orches-tra and tho Hoosier Harmony Three

A Most Fitting i |Il Xmas Week Offering I “Great” Is thè Verdict </Wrcj Everybody “Quincy Adams Sawyer WITII Tilt: I.IU ATI'T NI MBKR OC STARS KVKR ASSEMHI.KD cprpl/t | ATTDAPTinMC~*)Inrv \ilaniw Sawyer - (Juartct and .Mary arLUIHL. HI IflHOllUnO Tran!) Busch In Musical Dlvertissnnent.

MSIII Iti KT rTTT —• limi nini I„HIUHI| - U Rfl T TONIGHT 1 "EXT WEEK SEATS NOW 1 l.u.f 3 Time 1 Et OtwnlW Mutine >ew Mat. Sat at 2:30: Niglit at :208 B Pop. Mat. Tomorrow 50c 51.501 | G EOHG L I ARLISS [Jr|| /• iIW GREEN i t goddess [ f.ve**.. 50c-$2.50; Mat*., Mon., Sat.. s(k*-$2. •y Week Beg. Mon., Jan. 8 MAIL ORDERS NOW! aPffoate* PUBLIC SEAT SALE .S^ eP/ OPENS TUES., JAN. 2 Not moro tlian ttv Ivo sont old to any person for any one performance. No l’hone Order—No Seat Set Alde. wscsgwar 'W CRICKS INCU'IIING TVX : Night. 81.10, 83.20. 83.80. XVed. Mat.. SLIO to HUwIEJw j-2 20 Hat. Mat.. 81.10 to 82.75.

fl J? n mmm si a ■ 2 SHOWS NEW YEAR’S KEI H S EVE. 7:45-10:30 ■ 3 ** sai Night Prices at Holìday Watiness A MERRY CHRISTMAS WEEK BILL MAY TVLLY PBESENTS JESSIE BUSLEY & CO. in “BATTY” A terrible result of thè mystery play tiERE’s tue HOME folks Don’t Fool Yourself MAKER REOFORO NATE LEIPSJG COLLEGE ti lI'MS Will Do It For You NORA NORINE & CO. TAN ARAKIS Cyele of Popolar Songs Foot and Balancing Harvard -Wynfred & Ruth Geo. Yeoman & Lizzie Novelly EntertaineiN Editor Assassuiated Press THE I HOFITLLH IN Fl'N RUSS BROWN & WHITTAKER JEAN “CLOWN TOPICS*’ PATHE NEWS TOPICS FABLES

SHORTRIDGE TEAM GETS BUSY AGAINST NEWTON Sherman to Jump at Center, Hart at Fortvard. Shortridge High School basket-ball team will get started again tonight aster a couple week’s lay-off by playing West Newton at that town. Tha team has been practicing this week and is ready for thè fray. The lineup will be Ferguson and Hart, forwards; Sherman, center; Sayce and Dixon, guarda. Hart has been shlfted from center to forward In thè new combination, displacing Harrington, while Sherman gets a chance at thè pivot job. OPEN 80IISL AT T DNNEWYEARS Varied Program Arranged for Visitors at Annual Affair. The annual open house at thè locai Y. M. C. A. will be observed on New Year's Day with ah all-day program of events. The "Y” will be host. to Its friends from morning to night and a large crowd is expected to witness thè various contests and inspect thè various departments and exhibits. In thè morning there will be a hand-ball tourney and volley ball game in thè gym. Different classes will go through their drills. In thè lobby checkers and chess will hold forth. Bowling will start at 11 a. m. and continue throughout thè day. There will *be picked teams and individuai competition. Cue experts will be busy In thè billiard parlor. A program of athletic events is arranged in thè morning for thè boys’ department. In thè afternoon plenty of entertainment will be afforded thè ' visitors with many different drills and gymnastic games put on by thè boys in thè main gym. The program will be from 2:30 until 4. Aster thè gymnastic events thè swimming pool will be thè center of attraction with various novelty races. Plctures will be shown in thè lobbylate in thè afternoon. In thè evenlng thè senior gymnasts will show their prowess with parallel bar drill, elephant leaplng, wagon wheel manipulatlon, and other stunLs. The program will be conclurled with a basket-ball game between thè “Y” Leaders and thè De Molays.

MOTION PICTURES

JJJhU. 29, iy22

LEGISLATION OHI FISO AND GAME IN lEXTSESSION Associatìons Over State Want Present Efficient Warden Service Retained. Fishermen and hunters will be in* terested in thè next meeting of thè Legislature. The Department of Con* servation tl rough thè Fish and Game Division will have some legislatlon to propose and some to oppose. It was stated recently that a bill would come up recommending that thè present game warden force be merged with other officers from State departments into a State police force. Although, perhaps, thè State needs such an organization thè various fish and game associatìons over thè do not favor thè disrupting of thè present splendid s> r stem of game wardens which has made such a fine record in thè past year. The warden Service of this Stata under thè direction of Richard Lieber has become a reai terror to thè fish pirate and game hog. Records show that 1,737 arrests and 1,666 convictions were made during thè last year for law vioìations. The division of fish and game is more than sei! sup* portìng because of thè license fees. Indiana game and fish laws are good as those of any other State. The tm portant thing ls to bring about theis observance. This means strict en* forcement by competent game wat> dens. Those ciosely in touch with tha situation would hate to see thè serbica changed. Cathedral Drnps Game Cathedra! High School lost a nef game to thè Y- P. C. team Thursday, IS to 17. The game was played at thè Y. P. C. floor. Kaltenbach was thè big scorer for thè winners with five field goals. Kelly tossed in threa for thè high school five. AMUS£ - M^- N -Tf -.- -.-.ri curi ICU’C Moli., Tue., TVed. LilUUOn O Mat Wednesday. Prices, Vite, 500 to s'.so ; Mat., 50c to s2*

THE JO Y "SPOT ''

CONTINUOUS 12:00 Noon to 11:00 P. H. ONLY 3 DAYS MORE TO SEE 4 Other Big Acts DORIS MAY in “THE UNDERSTUDY” Mat. 15c-25c —Ève. 25c-40e

CONTINt OLS VAUDEVILLE Crowds Go HARRY COOPER and His Famous EMPIRE CITY 4 Hazel Hickey & Co. IN “THE NIGHT BOAT" WILFREDDUBOIS The Jongleur MARION CLAIrT A Study in Song FEIN & TENNYSON Operatic Favorites FOXWORTH & FRANCIS^ “Strut Yo’ Stuff” PAGE, HACK & MACK Walt for thè Finish ‘‘ROUND 8” THE LEATHER PUSHERS Dancing in thè Lyric Ballroom Afternoon and Evening Free to Our Patrons Special Midnight Performance NEW YEAR’S EVE Start 10:30 O’Clock