Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 219, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 January 1923 — Page 6

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Indianapolis Favored for National Clay Court Tennis Championships July 9

STATE TOURNEY DATE SET FOR SEPT. 8 HERE Indianapolis City Championpionship Will Be Held June 11 —46 Dates Allotted, CAPITAL MEN RE-ELECTED Jack McKay Again Chosen as Vice President of Western Tennis Association,

Western Tennis Officers

President —J. C. Stewart, Sherwood Club; Chicago. Vice Presidents —11. C. Wick, Jr., Cleveland: J. G. McKay, Indianapolis: Fred D. Burns. Cincinnati. Secretary—Harry S. Walsh, Sherwood, Chicago. Treasurer —Walter T. Hayes, Chicago Tennis Club. Other Directors—K. J. Wuensch, Indianapolis; Kirk M. Held, Cleveland; Ij. A. Warren, Milwaukee; E. G. Cook, Cincinnati; Charles L. Frederick, Chicago: Fletcher Rodgers. Toledo; Leander J. McCormick, Lake Forest, 111.: Harry S. Knox. Chicago; Maurice S. Miller. Chicago, and George H. Reindel. Detroit. At the meeting of the Western Tennis Association at Chicago Saturday it was planned to make a determined fight to bring the national clay court championships to Indianapolis again this season during the month of July. A tentative date was set at July 9. St. Louis is also after the date. Ten delegates were chosen to represent the Western at the meeting the United States Lawn Tennis Association at New York on Feb. 3. Among the representatives from the West are Jack McKay, E. J. Wuensch and Dr. Humes of Indianapolis. Two Indianapolis men are on the list oY officers for the coming season that were elected at the meeting. J. G. McKay is second vice-president >-.nd Wuensch is a director. J. C. Stewart of the Sherwood Club. Chicago. was re-elected president of the organization.

Forty-six tourney dates were allotted. The Indianapolis city championship will be held June 11. The Indiana State championship was awarded to Indianapolis for Sept. 8. This may be shifted to some other city by the local organization. Other Indiana tourneys are as follows: June 23, June championship. Terre Haute: July 23, Northern Indiana championship, Gary; Aug. 18. Terre Haute city championship at Terre Haute: Aug. 20. Southern Indiana championship, Evansville; Sept. 10, Lake County doubles championship, Gary; Sept. 24, City championship, Evansville, Ind. The delegates that will represent the Western Association at the U. S. L. T. A. In New York areas follows: J. C. Stewart, Sherwood Club, Chicago, who. Saturday was re-elected as president of the W. L. T. A.; H. C. Wick, Jr., Cleveland, first vice president: John G. McKay, Indianapolis, second vine presiednt: Harry S. Walr-h. Chicago. secretary of the Western: Maurice Miller, Skokie County Club, Chicago: Harry S Knox. South Side Tennis Club. Chicago; Victor Elting, Indian Hill Country Club, on tea go; Dr. Humes and E. J. Wuensch, Indianapolis: Louis C. Walker, Muskegon.

CASTLETON TEAM TO MEET MAPLETONS THURSDAY GHs' Squad Looking for Game for Prelim. An extra game is scheduled at the Mapleton Club gym this week. Thurs r'ay evening the Castleton team will play at the north aide clubhouse. Castleton has a fine record this season and a hard game Is looked for. The Mapleton Maids are looking for an opponent for Thursday evening, for a game to be played “girls’ rules.” Next Saturday night the Y. M. H. A. plays the a pie tons on the Mapleton court. Last Saturday night the Mapletons defeated the Ferndales, 26 to 24. and the Mapleton Maids lost to ifre Federation Six, 13 to 6. The Em-Roe Juniors will meet the Grace Presbyterians in a curtain raiser for the Saturday night game. For games with the Mapleton Maids call Washington 1050 after 6:30 evenings. SHADE AND GREB TONIGHT Light Heavyweight Battlers to Mix in Jersey City. Ay C nitfd Newt NEW YORK. Jan. 22.—8i11y Shade, California light heavyweight, will -try to remain on his feet through twelve rounds of a fight with Harry Greb, American light heavyweight champion In Jersey City tonight. Greb Is believed to have lost some of the fire which carried him along at such a furious pace a year ago, but still retains spark enough to win with ease from the lesser battlers of the division. Now that the New York commission has ruied that Tommy Gibbons is too light to be permitted to fight Jack Dempsey, Gibbons probably will be sent in pursuit of Greb for a return match. Independent Basket-ball The Zion five defeated the Foxies. 3.1 to 10. For games with the winners call brexel 0927 and ask tor Homer. The Zions r'ay in the 16-17-yexr-old class. • The St. George Five defeated the Comets •u a hard battle. 13 to 14. The 6t. George team will play the Zions at South Side Turn t* Hall tonigh’. The game between the Bt. George’s'and "T” Junior Leaders has anceiied due to a misunderstanding

Have Good Net Record

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UPPER ROW—LEFT TO RIGHT—CHARLES CHAMNESS. LAWRENCE FOX, LESTER HENSON, MAX M’COUN. LOWER ROW—ADOLPH LINGEMAN, LEWIS HEIIDRICH (CAPT.). JOHN SYMMONDS (COACH), VERL POLAND, HARVEY SMITH.

The Brownsburg High School basket-ball team has a fine record for the season so far and has won 14 games out of 15 played, North Salem beating them early in the season. An invitational net toumey'ls to be held In "rownsburg on Saturday, Jan. 27 In which Shortrldge, Crawfordsville, Plainfield and Brownsburg will compete. The first games will be played in the afternoon with the two winners meeting that evening. The season's record for the five is as follows: Brownsburg, 41; Ziomsville, 14. Brownsburg. 55; Jamestown, 22. Brownsburg, 18; North Salem. 19.

DOPE BUCKET GETS FEARFUL SPLASHING t Dents Drop Earlham, Winner Over Wabash, The old dope bucket was empty Monday. It pot a fearful tipping Saturday night, chief among the tipper;being the Earlham-Dental game at the "Y.” Earlham startled the basket-ball firmament by beautifully trimming Wabash after Wabash had walloped the Omars and the Quakers looked good for a nice long ride up at the top. But along came the Tooth Pullers and extracted the only good tooth the Quakers had, and they did it by trimming them, 22 to 20. To make matters worse everybody and his brother has beaten the Dents this season. The great Marquette five, unbeaten until they visited Greencastle Saturday, were smothered by De Pauw. 39 to 16. It was the largest score hung up’ against the northerners this sea son and their only defeat. The first half ended 11 to 7. In the final period Laughlin, White, Wills and Wilson threw goals from every corner of tiie playing space. Jltrt. playing bis first game of the season, put up a great exhibition of defensive work. The Wisconsin team was forced to shoot from midfield. Purdue staged a come-back and dropped Illinois at Urbana Saturday night, 24 to 20. Illinois led at the half. 11 to 8. Masters. Purdue can tain, was not in the game State Normal defeated Eastern llli nois State Normal, .14 to 74 Satur day night. Freshmen started the. game for the Terre Houte five end the invaders were leading, 18 to 11, at the half. The varsity turned the rabies In the second half and ran up 23 points to the losers' 6. Y. P. Cj in Three Games The St. Anthony's Y. P. C. basketball team has three hard games scheduled for next week. Tuesday night they meet the Meteors, In the second game of a three-gam series. The first game went to the Y. P. C.s. The game will be played on the Meteor floor. Wednesday night the Diamond Chain A, C. will bo met at the South Side Turner Hall. The Femdale A. C.s will be the opponents on Thursday evening at the Y. P. C. floor. The Y. P. Cm defeated the Belmonte, 21 to 9. Navy Out of Race By United Press ANNAPOLIS, Md., Jan. 22.—8 e cause training and participation in the race attracts too much time and requires an absence from the training cruise, the Navy crew will not be permitted to compete In the “inter-col-leglates” this year, according to Ad miral Wilson, superintendent of the academy.

Saturday Net Results COLLEGE Tie Pauw, 39; Marquette. 10. Mate Normal. -14: Illinois Norma!. 24. Purdue. 24: Illinois, 20. lowa, 46: Ohio State. 21. Wisconsin. 24: Minnesota, 13. Normal College A. G. U., 26; Central Normal. 24 (overtime!. Michigan, 29; Michigan Arges, 13. Princeton, 27: Pennsylvania, 17. Dentals 22: Earlham. 20. Columbia, 36: Dartmouth. £O. HIGH SCHOOL Manual. 28; Tech. 13. Cambridge City. 28: Cathedral, 25. ■ Bedford. 38: Columbus. 25. Culver. 17: Marshall (Chieagoi, 12. Vincennes, 37; Central (Evansville), 28. T.izton, 21: Jamestown. 6 Advance. Id: Thorntown. 9. Li/.ton, 26: Advance, 23 Martinsville, -12; Kokomo. 17. Martinsville Seconds. 22: West Newtou. 15. Amo. 28; Roachda'e. 14 Clayton. 49; Stilesville. 33. Huntington, 60: East Chicago. 10. Oaklandon, 46: Acton, 37. Oaklandon Girls. 7; Acton Girls, 4. \ Elkhart. 30; Soufh Bend. 18. Amo. 28: Roachehtle, 14. Southport. 19: Cumberland, 18. Connersville. 41: Rushville, 25. Seymour. 37>: Mitchell, 24 Hanna, 18: Union Mills, 17 (overtime). Orleans. 49: Heltonville, 13. Pittshoro. 43: Danville. .19. Ft. Wayne (South Side), 23; KendallTitle, 22. Ft. Wayne Catholic. 29; St. Rose (Lima), 10. Elkhart. 30: South Rend, 18. Marion. 28: Logansport. 18. Brownsbunr. 41: Fen Davis, 33. MORGAN COUNTY MEET Monrovia. 36: Hararon, 24 MooresviUe. 25: Eminence, 24 Monrovia, 37; Morgantown, 31. ~ Halagon. 24: Eminence, 14 M 4nm. 34 Muoresville. 21. *

Brownsburg, 27; Valiey Mills, 23. Brownsburg, 30; Danville, 9. Brownsburg, 51; New Augusta, 13. Brownsburg, 32; Pittsboro, 23. Brownsburg, 32; Lizton, 19. Brownsburg, 42; North Salem, 27. Brownsburg, 39; Danvillo, 23. Brownsburg. 27; J.izton 26. Brownsburg, 59; Center Grove, 35. Brownsburg, 37; Mooresville, 19. Brownsburg. 31; Jamestown, 17. Brownsburg, 41; Ben Davis, 33. The Brownsburg team has scored 562 points to its opponents’ 322.

FRANKLIN COLLEGE NINE HAS 12 GAMES THIS YEAR

Bn Timex Special FRANKLIN, Ind., Jan. 22.—With 1 the basket-ball season half completed, Coach Griz Wagner of Franklin Col- ; lege is giving part of his time to preparing plans for the baseball season. He announced the diamond schedule today and it calls for twelve games. At the request of local business men Coach Wagner avoided Saturday home I dates rs much as possible and there WISCONSIN AND lOWA TOP FIELD Two Teams Unbeaten in Big Ten Race. By United Press CHICAGO, Jan. 22.—Wisconsin and lowa were still at the top of the heap in the Big Ten basket-ball race today., The Badgers have scored four vie-, tories, while lowa registered three, j Both teams have yet to bo defeated | Last week’s games failed to bring; any upsets. Chicago scored its first! win by defeating Ohio State. Purduo j showed a brilliant streak by defeat-] ing Illinois,'and lowa smothered Ohio.! Wisconsin had an easy time with Minnesota. Michigan and Northwestern, both one-timo losers, meet at Ann Arbor in the only Conference game scheduled tonight. The standing of the Big Ten teams today was: w. L. Pet Wisconsin _ . 4 0 1.000 towa 3 O 1 .000 i M cliijrfin 2 1 .MS 7 Northwestern . ... 2 1 0’.7 ' rilfnoio 2 2 .”>OO ! P mine 1 l 600 Chicago 1 2 .3*1.1 Indian* 0 2 .000 ! Minnesota 0 2 .020 j Ohio but* . O 4 .000 | NORWEGIAN SKIER STARS Newcomer so States Shine* In Tournament. By United Press CHICAGO, Jan. 23.—Harry Lien, rangy Norwegian farmer, who arrived from the old country less than a month ago, was the sensaJlcm at the national ski championahl{ at the Norge Club here. Lien outclassed the veterans and was easily the star of the meet, but was placed In Class B as he had no standing In this country. This classification barred him from premier honors. Carl Netlsen took first place and Lemoin Batsen. second. Nellson made a Jump of 138 feet. Lien kept his feet on a 148-foot flight. SERVICE GAME NOV. 24 By Times Special ANNAPOLIS, Md., Jan. 22.—1 t was and finitely announced here Sunday that the annual football classic between the Army and Navy would be played at the Polo Grounds, New York City, Nov. 24.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

GIBBONS WILLING TO BOX WAY 10 DEMPSEYBATTLE Expects Chance at Title if He Scores Win Over Johnson, Bu United Press NEW YORK. Jan. 22.—Opposition of the New York boxing commission to the proposed Dempsey-Gibbons match because of the disparity in -weight and size resulted today in the withdrawel of the Gibbons forfeit and challenge. “Having failed to get Dempsey in this way, we will now go after the championship match In the other and the best way,” Eddie Kane, manager of Gibbons, said today. "We will fight our way to the match and the commission will not be able to stop it,” he said. Kane took the action of the commission without much fuss. He seemed to think that if Gibbons beats Johnson he will get the Dempsey match regardless of what the commission thinks about it. William Muldoon, chairman of the commission, said Gibbons could find plenty of work among men his own weight without going out of his class, He said he was opposed to any boxer leaving his class.

will be only erne Saturday game played on the local field. The Baptists will open the season away from home in a game with Purdue at Lafayette April 11. Five of the twelve contests carded will be staged here. Practice will start about the middle of March, Wagner stated. The schedule follows: April 11—Purdue at I.afayette. April 17—Butler at Franhiln. April 20—Rose Poly t Terre Haute. April 21—State Normal at Terra ltaute April 24—Wabash at Franklin April 77—Butler at liidiauapolla Mav 4—Muncie Normal at Muscle. May S—Wabash at Crawfordsville. May 11—Koee Poly at Franklin May 19—Hanover at Hanover Muv 25—Hanover at Franklin. May 26—State Normal at Franklin. AMO HAS SIRING OF FIVE VICTORIES Latest Was Over Roachdale Quintet. By Times Special AMO, Ind., Jan. 22.—The Amo High School basket-ball team has a record of five straight wins, the most recent of the victories being over Roachdale Saturday 28 to 14. The teams that have fallen before Amo are Fillmore; Danville, Clayton. North Salem and Roachdale. Henderson starred for the winners In the Roachdale game, sinking seven goals in from the field, Poer, floor guard, ran him a close race and connected five timet from the center of the floor. layman played a great game at hack guard. Coach Gilpin will stack his wanders up against Lizton Saturday night here HOPPE PRACTICES IN GREAT FORM FOR MATCH Jake Schaefer Kent Opponent on March 12, 13 and 14. By United Metes NEW YORK. Jan. 22.—Willie Hoppe, world champion billiard player, Is running 800 from spot and average runs of 60 In practice games of preparatlon for his title match with Jake Schaefer here on March 12, 13 and 14. Hoppe not only works in private but gives lessons to others at his big Broadway billiard resort.

Final Cue Games Competition in the State three-cush ion billiard tourney In progress at the Occidental parlor will end this week. Vogler is leading with seven victories and an unbeaten record. Trusler and Henning play tonight. Neither has won a game.

day. To know to-day how beTbuy ’’To-morrow" to-' Lewis and His Band on Fjl other side. At Columbia amusements The Selwyns Present JOHN DREW and MRS. LESLIE CARTER M. \V. Somerset Maugham’* Modern Comedy “THE CIRCLE” With a Notable Cast Ernest I,awforcl, Jerome Patrick, Clara Moores, Robert Rendel. Nights, 50c to $2.50. Wed. Roe, SI.OO. $1.50

Promising

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AL CORBETT Ask Jimmy Dunn, Cleveland maker of champions, who will be the next bantam title holder, and ho will reply: "Carl Tremaine If Joe Lynch ever gets into the same ring with him.” In Dunn’s stable of boxers there Is another youngster of promise. He Is A1 Corbett. Corbett is a clever boy, yet packs a punch, as proved by his record, which shows eighteen knockouts In his last thirty-four fights.

Reports Early No ball player in either major league takes better care of himself than Stanley Harris, star second sacker of the Washington tea#,. Harris never carries an ounce of superfluous flesh and now he is rated the best second baseman in the American League, Collins excepted. Next to baseball, Harris likes his golf. During the playing season he cuts down the golf game, but In the winter goes In for it strong. Inside of a week Harris will he at the training camp of the Nationals at Tampa, Fla., despite the fact It will be many weeks before the other players report.

TRACK MARKS MAY GO By United Yet ex NEW Y’ORK. Jan. 22. —The Indoor record for 100 yardt will be in danger of fracture Monday night when Jackson Scholl, former Missouri valley champion: Bernle Wefors. Jr., Eddie Farrell and Bob MeCallister toe the mark In the Samaclar meet. The first record to fall in the indoor meets of the year was the four-mile mark which Willie Ritola, the Finn, reduced to 1 at the Fordham meet Saturday night.

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AMUSEMENTS C 01! 1C CUfII£I GAYETY theatre I" MX dnUvv tonight . " ™ |B ™ m 111 E. WASHINGTON ST. ! VAUDEVILLE AND FARCE COMEDIES Children Under 16 Years Not Admitted Utiles* Aerompanied by Parent* —. —-— _ _ ——_——— MOTION PICTURES j —WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS <s?f22b" M i F 823Sunshine Comedy, RIDES AND SLIDES” \ irgil Moore’s Entertainers Hnosior llannony Three MARY PICKFORD “TESS OF THE STORM COUNTRY” A Superb Screen Gem tn an Entirely New Setting Mister SMITH’S Theatre J i-OHIO Theatre- J REX INGRAM Production 1 “Trifling Women” ! ® FEATURING , | RAMON NOVARRO— BARBARA LA MARR—LEW IS STONE | Another example of the moiton picture supreme by the man who a y directed “The Four Horsemen” and “The Prisoner of Zenda.” A stupendous and magnificent production, daring in theme and y mastery in its interpretation. L An enchanting siren in a terrific tale of love, hate and revenge. j Performance* Start, at 11:30 - 1:30 - 3:30 - 9:30. ■■■■■■■■ 386 .W

WV AASKMii Copyright NEA. Service id Bi]i9Eyana No. 17: Greatest First-Year Pitcher I Ever Saw

ELDOM do recruit pitchers enjoy a big season in their Qrst year in the majors. Rarely does a “rookie” break in as a regular In his first season. Usually lie sits on the

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bench the greater part of the time, occasionally filling in as a relief pitcher in a game that seems lost. Herman Pillette of the Detroit team of 1922 was one of the few exceptions to the rule. Pillette came to Detroit in a deal with Portland, whereby the Tigers secured Pitchers Johnson and Pillette. Johnson was reckoned as the star—Pillette as the raw recruit with promise. Conditions on the Detroit team last year were just the reverse. Pillette was the outstanding young pitcher of the major leagues. He w r on nineteen games and lost twelve. Pillette had a big year, so did Charley Robertson of the Chicago White Sox. who achieved undying fame with his no-run-no-hit game, in which not a player reached first. Pete Donahue,

MANUALFIVE IS CITY HIGH CHAMP Defeat of Technical Clinches Title for South Side Team, Manual High School basket-ball team is the champion of the city as the result of winning from Technical Saturday night, 26 to 13. Shortridge was beaten In a previous game, 24 to 18. The great Manual defense kept Tech from under the basket and the losers made only three baskets from the field in the entire game. The first half ended 12 to 3 in favor of Manual. Glazier starred for the south skiers with five field goals and Howard was not far behind with four counters, after he took Higgs’ place at center. Floyd and Eichman for Manual were good In breaking up the offense of Tech. T*eh never seemed to be able to get going, except for a short spurt In the second half, and the baskets might Just as well have had i nets over the tops. The Green and White simply could not hit them. In a curtain raiser the Tech seconds defeated the Manual seconds, 30 to 9. No city championship games were played last year, but Manual won tho sectional meet.

in his first complete year at Cincinnati, was the big noise among the young pitchers in the National. While the work of the trio of pitchers mentioned was high class, still I can recall no recruit pitcher who made such a sensational debut or enjoyed so big a season as Ad Pitcher Harry Krause with the Athletics in 1909. I umpired In many of the games pitched by Krause in the spring, and I want to go on record as saying I never saw a recruit pitcher work belter. He acted like a veteran from the very start and his great work was largely instrumental in keeping the Athletics in tho race. Krause made his debut May 8. 1909, in a game against Washington, and

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shut aut his opponents, winning 1 to 0, He won his second game by the same score over Chicago. The critics began o sit up and take notice, and continued to do so for some time, as Krause won his first ten games, tho most remarkable winning streak ever staged by a recruit in his major league debut. Six of the victories were shutouts. Only five runs were made by the op position in ten games. Three of the victories were scored at the expense of Detroit, pennant winner the preceding year. St. Louis finally beat him in eleven innings. In no one game did Krause allow more than six hits. Unquestionably, the first year debut of Southpaw Harry’ Krause rates as the most unusual I ever saw— It Is unique in major league circles. NEXT—The freakiest ball game 1 ever saw. AMUSEMENTS

BROADWAY-2:15-8:15 RUNAWAY G-l-R-L-S MVSJC JAZZ—MIRTH " SHIAIMV CONTEST TIES. EVE.

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JAN. 22. 1923

THREE BOUTS IN , AS MANY CLASSES ON NIGHT’S CARD Lavell and Sparks Feature Ring Performers on Tomlinson Hall ProgramThirty rounds of boxing with three classes represented are on the card at Tomlinson Hall tonight. The main go of ten rounds will bring together Louie Lavell of Anderson and Johnny Lucas of St. Louis, lightweights. In the semi-windup K. O. Circus of Pittsburgh and Jackie Barnhart of Ten-e Haute, featherweights, will meet, and in the opening scrap Maxie Epstein will trade punches with Kid Sparks of Terre Haute. Lavell and Sparks are the outstanding boys of the evening’s entertainment because of their possibilities as future fisticuff luminaries. Lavell has been proving a consistent winner in the lightweight class and Sparks has been starring as a bantam. Sparks is rated another Bud Taylor in Terre Haute and there is there now of matching the two in the near future. Johnny Lucas, who meets Lavell, is billed out of St. Louis, but he is managed out of Terre Haute and will have the support of that city in his clash with the Anderson puncher. Lavell has a point victory over him, gained in a scrap at Terre Haute. K' O. Circus, who has been on the short end of numerous bouts here, be lieves he has a chance to put over a win tonight. He is in his usual will ing mood and hopes to send Barnhart, back to Ten-e Haut.e with a few bruises showing. It will be no easy job, however, because Barnhart is a willing mixer and always aggressive. The opening bout tonight will start at 8:15. Greensburg Eagles’ Nine By Times Special GREENSBURG. Ini. Jan. 22. Seb Bowen, manager of the Greensburg Eagles’ Baseball Club, announced todayhe soon would launch plans for the coming diamond season. Bowen hopes to have the same players who performed in Eagle uniforms last year. AMUSEMENTS

Suer (HIMSELF) ••THE DADDY OF JAZZ" AND HIS FAMOUS New York Jazz Band WITH JULIA DAWN "THE GIRL FROM RECTOR'S” JOHN CONROY & LILLIAN "ON THE BEACH” SHIRM BILLT RIVES & ARNOLD “CHICKENS” fl BARRETT Sf CLAYTON BECK A STONE THE GREAT EMANUEL KJTAMURA BROS. “ROUND 12” THE LEATHER PUSHERS Dancing in the Lyric Baltrmn Afternoon and F.ventnr FREE TO OUR PATRONS j , MOTION PICTURES WM I Fi B $£ Richard Barthelmess and Dorothy Gish “FURY” CIRCLE ORCHESTRA GRAND ORGAN DOORS OPEN 12 NOON \ COMING! A Motion Picture Sensation * Sfternoon. All mil 3Ao | 0