Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 220, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 January 1923 — Page 6

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Shifty Bantams, Pal Moore and Bud Taylor, to Clash Here February 13

FORMER FIGHTS HAVE BEEN FAST Aim CLOSE Matchmaker Harter Outbids Other Promoters for Feature Scrap of Year. A bantamweight match that a number of cities have been bidding for today was landed for Indianapolis. Bud Taylor of Terre Haute and Pal Moore cf Memphis are the boys signed to meet and they will clash at Tomlinson Hall Feb. 13. Steve Harter, matchmaker of the Washington A. C., secured Taylor’s signature to articles Monday and today Pal Moore’s manager wired acceptance for the Memphis lad. Contendere for Two Titles These nationally known bantles are of the whirlwind type of fisticuff artists and they are contenders for both the bantamweight and flyweight titles of the world. Taylor and Moore have met twice recently and both scraps developed into terrific encounters. Opinion was divided on the outcome of the bouts, some critics favoring Moore, some Taylor, and others declared their scraps even affairs. They met the last time at East Chicago and every round was a thriller. Taylor In City Monday Bud Taylor was in the city Monday night and he received a great reception when Introduced In the ring at Tomlinson Hall. Taylor performed here New Year's, when he knocked | Benny Vogel of Milwaukee out In the first round. Matchmaker’ Harter is taking a big chance on promoting a Taylor-Moore bout because he had to outbid several : other clubs and the boxers’ guarantees : are high. In addition to the sea-1 ture bantamweight scrap Feb. 13 j there will be two other bouts on the ' night’s program.

CAUL MAINE WINSFFY. HOME Picked to Win Over Lynch if Bout Is Arranged. By United Xeten • NEW YORK. Jan. 23.—Carl Tremaine, the Cleveland bantamweight, will be the favorite If he contrives a match with Joe Lynch, bantamweight champion, as he is now trying to do. Every ringsider' who saw Tremaine stop Mike Ballerfno in two rounds at the Garden last Friday night decided that the Cleveland boy could whip and might knock out the champion. Lynch has taken slovenly care of his physical condition since he stopped Johnny Buff and regained the title last spring. He recently had to go to Hot Springs. Ark., to boil out. All the best bantams have shown in the Garden or In nearby New Jersey rings recently and the ringside Jury has had a chance to make comparisons which place Tremaine at the top. RIVAL NET FIVES MEET ON COMMUNAL COURT Y. ML n. A. and De Molays Tlay for Second Time Wednesday. Rival basket-ball teams will clash at the Communal Hall, 17 W. Morris St., Wednesday night, when the Y. M. H. A. and De Molay fives get together. The contest will start at 8 p. m. In a previous meeting of the teams the Y. M. H. A, lads won, 24 to 20, end the event Wednesday Is expected to be a thriller. There will be a curtain raiser game between the Pals Club and Fair Plays starting at 7 p. m. The Y. M. H. A. team has won twelve games this season and Is seeking city and State contests. Call Drexel 5609 and ask for Same, or address Sam Lawrence, 46 Madison apartments. CITY BOXING TOURNEY The South Side Turners will stage a city amateur boxing tournament In all classes the night of Feb. 12, It was announced Monday. The event will be sanctioned by the A. A. IT. and a feature program is being arranged. Entry blanks can be obtained at the Turner hall, 306 Prospect St.

Independent Basket-ball The Deltas defeated the Silent Booster Seconds Saturday night, 23 to 9. The De'tas desire games with fast city and out-of-town teams having acuess to a gym. Write or call Fred Ulrich. 1642 Broadway. Circle 0297. The Riverside A. A. baseball team will ho’d a meeting Wednesday evening at O Haver's poolroom. Udell and Clifton Sts. Manager W. J. Davidson requests that all nernltrs of the team attend, as Important business concerning the coming season will bo discussed. At a meeting at the Mapleton Athletic Club Monday night a basket-ball league was formed, composed of six teams which will play out a regular schedule for the next two months. The first games In the loop will be played next Friday night, v ith the following contests carded- F.lliott'9 Tea Hounds vs. De Falco's Lion Tamers: Skinner's Bootleggers v Ilatton's Cake Eaters, and Heivie's Outlaws vs. Fidler's Hash Hounds. Members wishing to play with the Tea Hounds call “Zelie” Elliott. Washington 2692. The Mapletons desire to correct a statement that they defeated the Femdales, 20 to 24, Irst Saturday night. The team the north eiders won from was the Ferndale Triangles. The Ferndale ‘earn lost an overtime game to the White'.and IndepenAftits. Saturday night, 32 to 28. Monday dtght they delisted the fast Brovrasburgf Independents. 32 to 27. *n an overtime ganlp. They play the y p. c* Thursday night %* the St. Anthony’s rym . \

McLean Street Car Netters

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FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT—LINGLE, CONRAD, A. DOWNEY, DUGAN. BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT—CRIST, MANAGER; SMITH, O. DOWNEY, PLUNKETT.

Well, this ought to make It unani mous. The street car men have taken up basket-ball. So pull the cord and let's go. If the policemen and firemen will get Into the net sport, the books then can be closed. The McLean Place car born squad (picture herewith) will crash with the Highland PI. car barn quint tonight at the Mapleton Athletic Club

y ||A%lfiAIX Copyright NEA fiervic© t$ BillS Evans

No. 18: The Freakiest Ball Game I Ever Saw.

fHE freakiest game I ever saw? I would say that the fifth game of the 1920 world series, between Brooklyn and Cleveland, has that distinction. Cleveland won that game 8 to l. Despite the fact that Brooklyn made fifteen hits. Jim Bogby, who pitched the game, deserved a shutout. A number of times In the game it seemed that Brooklyn was certain to score, but always something prevented It. in the second Inning of the game Konetchy tripled. With one down he tiled to ecore on a fly to Left Fielder Jamieson. One of the greatest throws I have ever seen cut him down at the plate. In the fifth Inning, with runners on first and second and no one out. Second Baseman Wambgansa of Cleveland made his now-famous triple play, unassisted, that retired the side. In the eighth inning on a hit-and-run play, Mitchell, who had hit the line drive that resulted In Wambsgar.ss’ triple play, broke up a rally by hitting into a double play. The only Brooklyn run was the result of Doc Johnston's failure to handle a ground ball that was scored as a single, although it seemed as If the batsman should have been retired. Fifteen hits by Brooklyn, two errors by Cleveland, and a wild pitch by Bagby, yet Brooklyn made only one run and really should have been shut out. Now for another freaky angle. In the very first Inning Cleveland filled the bases with no on® out, and Elmer Smith, Cleveland's lome-run hitter, up. The making of a home run always carries a thrilll. If It comes with the bases filled there Is Just that much H. A. C. SCRAPPERS GET READY FOR DUAL MEET Cleveland Boxers Will Be Opponents Saturday Night. The Hoosier Athletic Club began active training today preparing for their opponents, the crack boxing team from Jerry Sach’s gymnasium of Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 27 In the H. A. C. gym. There will be eight bouts on the evening’s program, between the best boxers from the two clubs. The many victories gained by the H. A. C. boys in the past six months has gained for them an enviable reputation from the best clubs in the country and some of the largest athletic clubs in the central west have offered to send their boys for a dual meet. On account of the large crowds ■which have been attending the boxing shows at the Hoosier gymnasium this season, additional seating facilities are being installed. Two hundred more chairs are being placed on the main floor and In the balcony. The first bout will begin promptly at 8115. All bouts will be refereed by Heze Clark. Tickets may be obtained from any local sporting goods house. Pennsy Five In Victory The Capital City five is the latest victim of the Pennsy railroad basket team. The choo choo boys finished on the long end of a 37-to-23 score. Fletcher and Beam were the goal shooting stars and Walters and Tomlinson were good on the defense. Davis was the leading player for the losers. Colonels Buy Inflelder By Timet Special LOUISVILLE, Jan. 23.—The local club of the American Association Monday announced the purchase of Second Baseman Ray Moore of the Knoxville team of the Appalachian Leag#> Moore batted .285 and fielded .970.

gym, Thirty-Fourth St. and Capitol Ave. In what Is said to be the first local game ever played between teams comprised entirely of street car men. Bell cord manipulators, gong sounders and nickel grabbers from all over the city who can get away from their runs will turn out for the contest. The game will be called at 8:30 p. m. Crowd forwaxd, please!

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more punch to It. If it happens In a world series game, oh, hoy! Well, that is just what happened. With Burleigh Grimes, leading pitcher of the National League, doing the hurling, Smith hit the ball over the right-field wail. Crimes says it was a spitball that failed to break. Never have I seen a home run carry a bigger 'hrill with it than Smith's world series wallop of 1920 with the bases filled. Pitchers seldom make home runs at any time, yet .Tim Bagby contributed one in this world series contest. In the fielding line, Wambganss' unassisted triple play was the outstanding feature. Never have I seen, nor do I expect to see, a game that will equal the fifth game of the 1920 world scries for freaky happenings and big thrills. NEXT: The greatest pitching If ever saw. Monday Net Results Michigan, 16; Northwestern. 10. Missouri. 33; Nebraska. 18 Illinois Wesleyan, 41 : Illinois College, 8. Ijrrt t ucastle High School. 29: Martinsville. 22. WOLVERINE NETTERS WIN By Times Special ANN ARBOR, Mich., Jan. 23. Michigan “U” downed Northwestern in a Big Ten basket-ball game here Monday night, 16 to 10. Close guarding by the Woverines forced the visitors to take long shots. Northwestern showed a strong defensive game also, but Michigan worked through just enough to win. RYAN WINS CINCY BOUT By United Brest CINCINNATI, Jan. 23.—8i11y Ryan, local boxer, outpointed Anthony Downey of Cleveland and Cincinnati here Monday night in ten hard rounds. Yanks Buy Southpaw By United Press NEW YORK. Jan. 23.—John Hughes, young southpaw pitcher, has been secured by the New York Yankees in a deal with the Atlanta Southern Association club. The Yanks are to turn over several players, it was said. Jimmie Finley Wins BIRMINGHAM. Ala.. .Tnn. 23. Jimmy Finley of Louisville beat Bat- j tling Kelley of here last night In a i ten round bout. Finley won seven rounds, two were even and Kelley took the other. Tigers Sign Schoolboy By limes Special DETROIT, Jan. 23.—The Detroit Tigers have taken on another rookie j infielder. He is Lester Burke, short- j stop. Last spring he was captain of I a high school nine in Lynn, Mass

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

TOMLINSON HALL BOOTS PROVE 10 BE PLENTY WARM Louie Laveil and Lucas Fight Fast Draw —K. 0, Circus Wins From Barnhardt Boxing fans present at Tomlinson Hall Monday night were entertained by some high class fisticuffs In the main go between Louie Laveil of Anderson and Johnny Lucas of St. Louis and Terre Haute. Ringsiders who have been accustomed to seelhg Laveil put over wins met with a surprise. The Johnny Lucas person had a plstol-like left Jab that kept bothering Laveil throughout the ten rounds and when the final gong sounded the majority of fans were ready to agree the scrap was a rattling good draw. Laveil was the aggressor most of the way and that was in his favor. He forced the Issue. Lucas was content to let Louie come to him and Johnny did the Jabbing and Louie the slugging. Each Receives Bruised Optic Laveil received a bad eye In the I second round and the bruise bothered him. Lucas received a bad eye In the fifth, which evened up the surface bruises. The main go started slowly and the hoys did not get their hair mussed in the opening session. The stingers started In the second and from that time until the finish It was a merry tussle. Lucas had a few rounds and Laveil had a few, but the exchange of punches seemed to be equally dl vlded, or nearly so. It was a hotstuff bout. K. O. Circus, little shorty, easily outpointed Jackie Barnhardt of Terre Haute in the semi-windup of ten rounds. Circus scored n clean knockdown In the second and he won the early rounds. Barnhardt was slowed down by hts visit to the canvas and he didn’t step into It again until late In the fight. His late rallies were good, but not enough to overcome the lead obtained by the “tumbler.” Sparks Takes Opener Don Carson substituted for Maxle Epptein on a few hours’ notice and lost on points to Kid Sparks of Terr® Haute Sparks had reach and heigh? to his advantage and he scored often. Sparks did not show as well as on his last appearance here. He mlss-d many times. The club physician refused to permit Epstein to box because Maxle was Buffering from an ulcerated tooth. In an added attraction Young Carpentier of New Orleans knocked out Young Murphy of Mt. Jackson In the first round. Carpentler knew too much for the local lad. Due to lack of experience. Murphy got up too soon on the first knockdown and as a result he was practically defenseless.

FIRPO TO FIGHT BIG BILL BRENNAN MARCH 12 Bout Will Be Staged In New York City. By United ffeict NEW YORK, Jan. 28 Large Bill Brennan will be trotted out to the Wftrs again on March 12 to try out another of those huge young heavyweights, Luis Angelo Ftrpo of Buenos Aires, Is the customer at huge Bill’s store In this transaction. Tex Rickard announced the deal Monday. Flrpo arrives In New York on Feb. 13. This gives New York two Important heavyweight fights Just a week apart, as Tom Gibbons fights Floyd Johnson on March 19, the surplus receipts to be given to the New York milk fund. 1111 AND IT STAYS “Hair-Groom"' Keeps Hair Combed All Day—Glossy, Well-Groomed

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EIGHT NEW YORK GIANTS HAVE SIGNED CONTRACTS Only Three Regulars, Groh, Frisch and Young. By United Prest NEW YORK, Jan. 23.—With con tracts received from five rookies, eight of the New York Giants are in the fold for next season. Frisch, Groh and Young are under holdover contracts, but none of the other regulars have signed. GREENCASTLEWINS OVER MARTINSVILLE Great Contest Fnds With Score 29 to 22, By Timet Special G KEEN CASTLE, Ind„ Jan. 23.The local high school basket-ball team defeated Its ancient rival, Martinsville. here Monday night, 29 to 22. rt was the second time this season that Greencastle has been victorious over the Artesian boys, as the locals Journeyed down to the Morgan County city a few weeks ago and brought home the long end of a 28-25 score. In the game Monday night, Greencastle took an early lead and held It throughout. The home team excelled at all times during the Initial half, which ended 20 to 8, with Greencastle leading. The second half was tighter and more exciting titan the first period. Martinsville fought desperately and kept within striking distance until the final moment. A crowd that crammed and Jammed the gymnasium saw the game. More than a hundred Martinsville people saw the contest. Line-up and summary! euvastle (29). Martinsville (22). Foster .V Brown illavk . ¥ Cox Alien C .. J irrell Nevlti* G Bain Taylor G A, Schnaiter Substitutions (Green castle) —t hrtstopher for lilac!-., Black for Christopher. Young for Taylor (MarMnsvill, ~ \V Schnaiter for Bain, Wrljjh! for Brown. Field (reals — Foster. 5: Alien. 3. Taylor, 2: lirown, 2; A Schnaiter, ■’ Cox. 1 ; Serins. 1 : Black. 1; Bnln. 1: Jarrell. 1 Fr ul con't —Foster. 5; Brown, tl. Referee—F-czle (Indianapolis). Umpire—Wcstover (Indianapolisi. SHADE f!B MATCH FCR HARRY GREB Light Heavy Champ Wins Easy-Hitting Go. By Timet Special JERSEY CITY, Jan. 23 —Billy Shade, California light heavyweight, was outpointed by Harry Oreb. American light heavyweight champion, in twelve rounds here last night. Grab fought one of his customary “windmill” bouts and was content to roll up points hv light Jabs. His style didn't make much of a hit with the crowd and Shade's failure to show anything In the way of a stiff punch also displeased the spectators. The scrap was fast, but neither man was bruised at the finish. Misses were many, but Greb rallied enough to win the majority of rounds.

WHEN YOU THINK OF POOL

Through the Lobby Down Stairs, See Gene Henning, State Champlon > Make the Balls Talk. He Will Teach You Free of Charge. EXHIBITIONS DAILY. ALL WHITE HELP. EVERYBODY INVITED

NATIONAL SHOE REPAIR CO. 27 North Illinois Street Guaranteed Shoe Repairing—While You Wait

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AMUSEMENTS FREE SHOW™.™ sv S nSwas BEra w & ** & W 4u Washington st. VAUDEVILLE AND FARCE COMEDIES Children Under 10 Years Not Admitted Unless Accompanied by Parents

MOTION PICTURES afsTffiTiwi.wfliriMiwiws.,iiwww^mwßßa——mmm WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS (fl sVeiTI?)) “ M y Frien ? v&i,} the Devil” Sunshine Comedy, “RIDES AND SLIDES” \ irgil Moore’s Entertainers Hoosier Harmony Three

-OHIO TheatreREX INGRAM Production “Trifling Women” FEATURING RAMON NOVARKO—BARBARA LA MARR—LEWIS STONE Another example of the motion picture supreme by the man who directed “The Four Horsemen’’ and “The Prisoner of Zenda.” A stupendous and magnificent production, daring in theme and masterly in its interpretation. An enchanting siren in a terrific tale of love, hate and revenge. Performances 'Start at 11:30 - 1:30 - 3:30 - 5:30 - 7:80 - OsSO,

BUB PERRILL TO MEET LAVELL IN ANDERSON JAN. 27 Popular Boxer Will Take on Second Hard Scrap of the Week, By Timet Special ANDERSON, Ind., Jan. 28.—Three boxing matches are Included In the American Legion boxing show to be staged at. Anderson Thursday, Jau. 25. Louie Laveil of Anderson will meef Bud Perrill of Terre Haute In the main bout of ten rounds. The match promises to be one of the fastest and most hard fought affairs that has ever been staged in this city. Perrill Is one of the best ring generals in this part of the country among the lightwoights. He carries a punch in either hand. Laveil will find Perrill one of the best men he lias ever fought. “Chuck” Mendham of Anderson will meet Jack Druley of Richmond, Ind., in the seml-wlndup of ten rounds. The first bout will be between Joe Dillon of Louisville and Tommy McDuff of Indianapolis. These two boys will fight eight round*. Mendham has been working out with Louie Laveil and has much the same style as the popular Anderson scrapper. Heze Clark of Indianapolis will ! referee the bouts.

REYNOLDS HAS SUSY SCHEDULE Two Bouts This Week and Nelson Jan, 30, Jack Reynolds and Ray Carpenter, j middleweight wrestler, will meet In a finish match at Columbus. Ohio, Wednesday night. Friday night Reynolds will meet j Ray Campbell of Mattoon. 111., In a finish fight in Terre Haute. On Jan. 30 Louis Nelson wifi re ! turn here for a bout with Jack. There j will be no time limit. CUEIST SUTTON TO PLAY Handless Wonder to Perform Thursday at Denison Parlors. George H.-Sutton, the handless billiard expert, will appear In Indianapolis Thursday at the Denison par- | lors. He will lecture, give an exhibition of fnnry shots and also meet som< of the State's best cue stars. Sutton, despite the handicap of no hands. Is a wizard at the green cloth ■ game. He has a run at 18.2 baik line to his credit of 799. At straight rail billiards he Is credited with a run of 3,009. I,ee Takes The Count By Timet Special LOUISVILLE, Jan. 23.—Sammy Clmlnelli of Youngstown knocked out Bobby Lee of Indianapolis in the ninth round of a scheduled ten round bout here Monday night. Lee offered an aggressive fight, but was unable to withstand a surprise rally of the Ohio boxer in the ninth.

OB BILLIARDS GO TO THE CLAYPOOL BILLIARD PARLORS

Half Sole and Rubber Heels lIIIjI Women. 7 jgpigW Pair I sjC

Hockey Family

Capt. Percy Wanamaker of the University of Pennsylvania hockey team comes from an illustrious Melrose (Mass.) hockey family. Ills brother Clarence starred at Dartmouth and another brother, Elmer, at Harvard.

DENTALS 10 PLAY VALPO FIVE TONIGHT Earlham Goes to Franklin on Friday, The Indiana Dental College five, who sprung a surprise by defeating Earlham, conquerors of Wabash, will play the Valparaiso College five at the Y. M. C. A. tonight. A former game between the two teams ended in a disagreement and this game will be the deciding factor. Franklin College Is getting ready for Earlham there on Friday night.

AMUSEMENTS BROADWAY-2:15-8:15 RUNAWAY G-S-R-L-S Ml sir—JAZZ—MIRTH SHIMMY CONTEST Tl ES. EVE.

f; KEETH’S A HOST OF HITS CHIC SALE Rural ( harnrter Studies From Life. Second Hie Feature MISS PATRICOLA Scintillating Comedienne BILLY ARLINGTON CO. “Mistakes Will llnpprn" THE WEAK SPOT A George Kell.v Comedy BURNS & LYNN Tickle* and Tap* HARRY'MOORE Royal Paper Manipulator THE HARTWELLS Double Swimdnf Hop# Added .Attraction MERCEDES and the Marvelous Mystic MI.T.K. j STANTON®, tlic Musical Enigma Patlie News - Topics - Fables MOTION PICTURES

COMING! A Motion Picture Sensation SUNDAY \fternoon. All seats 2.*>o O' Kvenings. All seats 60c C*

Richard Barthelmess and Dorothy Gish “FURY” CIRCLE ORCHESTRA GRAND ORGAN' DOORS OPEN 12 NOON NEXT WEEK “The Hottentot” A Riot of Fun

•TAX. 23, 1923

TURNERS TO HOLD ATHLETIC BRILLS AT ATHENAEUM Program Will Consist of Sport Contests of All Kinds — Dance Will Follow, Friday night, Jan. 26, 1923, the Indianapolis Turners Association will hold an athletic and gymnastic exhibition in the large hall of the Athenaeum. All of the Turner classes will take part. A social dance will follow the athletic program. The feature event of the evening will be an apparatus number on the horizontal and parallel bars by fourteen of the active class. Some of the best gymnasts in Indiana will perform. A tumbling number by other members of the active class and an Indian club drill by the juniors will include running, shot putting, broad jumping, high jumping, the hurl bail throw and the javelin throw. Other interesting numbers will bo several classic amt character dances by the women's classes, a wand drill by the girls, a dumbbell drill by the second boys, a reed drill by the Normal College and plays and games by the children. •

Y. P. C. HAVE HARD NET SCHEDULE AHEAD Play Six Games In Next Two Week’s. The Y. P. C. net team Is practicing hard for the several games they have scheduled for the coming two weeks. Three games this week, and three next week are on the schedule. It follows: Jan. 23, Indianapolis Meteors, here. Jan. 24, Diamond Chain A. C., here. Jan. 25, Ferndale A. C. here. Jan. 29, Lafayette Y. M. P. C, at Lafayette. Feb. 1, ShelbyvHle, here. Feb. 2, Speedway A- C. at Speedway City.

AMUSEMENTS j T TONIGHT. TOMORROW MAT.-EVE. Th* Pre^nt JOHN DREW and MRS. LESLIE CARTER M. W. Somerset Maugham*® Modern Comedy “THE CIRCLE” With a Notable Cast Ernest Law ford, Jerome Patrick, (lara Moore®. Robert Rondel. Nights. 50c to ***so. Wed. Mat., 50c, SI.OO. $1.50

Jey With \ GEORGE BROWNING & \ BtRNEICt ST. JOHN \ FRANK H. CULLEN BROWN & LAVELLE GREW & PAITES LLOYD & GOODE - Extra Added Attraction “ROSINI” Master Magician with may ALLISON Mats. 15c-25c Eves. 25c-40e

EARL FULLER (HIMSELF) “THE DADDY OF JAZZ” AND HIS FAMOCB New York Jazz Band WITH JULIA DAWN “THE GIRL FROM RECTOR’S” JOHN CONROY & LILLIAN "ON THE BEACH” SHIKLI BTLLV RIVES & ARNOLD “CHICKENS” BARRETT & CLAYTON BECK & STONE THE GREAT EMANUEL KITAMURA BROS. “ROUND 1 2” THE LEATHER I*l MILKS Dnncinc in the Lyric Bi*!lr’" Afternoon and Evening FREE TO OCR PATRONS