Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 222, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 January 1923 — Page 5

JAN. 25, 1923

Spring Program for Indians Calls for Heavy Schedule of Exhibitions

18 GAMES CARDED BEFORE OPENING OF A1 SEASON 'Reb Russell Day' Here April 14 —Babe Ruth at Bogalusa March 21.

Complete Training Card Mapped Out for Tribe

March 10 moon) —Leave Indianapolis. March 11 (evening>— Arrive at Bog.-Uusa. March 12 —Spring training starts with two workouts daily. March 17-18 —Exhibition games start. New York Yankee second team at Boga'.usa. March 21—New York Yankee first team, featuring Babe Ruth, at Bogaiusa. March 24-25-27-28 —New York Glant9' seconds at Bogaiusa. March 20 —Break camp and leave Bogaiusa. March 51—New York Giants’ seconds and Indians at Evansville. April I—New York Giants' seconds air Indians at Terr? Haute. April 2—Practice at 'Washington Park. Indianapolis. April 5-4—New York Giants’ seconds and Indians at Washington Park. April 7-8-o —Cincinnati Reds and Indians at Washington Park. April 10-11 —Boston Red Sox and Indians at Washington Park. April 14-15—Pittsburgh Pirates and Indians at Washington Park. "Reb Russell day,'’ Saturday, April 14. April 18—American Association opening day. BY EDDIE ASH If plating ball games during the Bpring training period will put Jack Hendricks’ Indians in shape for the 3923 American Association championship season, they are going to be In top form when the curtain goes up at j Washington Park on opening day. The complete -card of exhibition games during the Tribe practice period j was announced today, and it includes eighteen games. The Indians will j come north with the New York Giants’ second team after leaving the spring, camp at Bogaiusa, La. The Tribe squad will depart for the South March 10 and will be gone until! the night of April L On the return i north stops will be made at Evansville and Terre Haute for exhibition contests between the Indians and the second section of John McGraw’s Giants. Two Practices Daily Plans cal! for the Tribesmen to start working out In Bogaiusa March 12. Practice will be held morning and j afternoon. The exhibition card will j open there March 17 and 18, when the' New York Yankees’ second team will be met. On March 21 the Xew York Yankees’ first team, featuring Babe '■ Ruth, will be played there. Dates with the Yankee squads were' arranged through Business Manager; Barrow of the Yankees and have yet to be approved by Manager Miller Huggins, but they appear to be definite. A four-game series with the New York Giants’ seconds will be staged ! at Bogaiusa beginning March 24 and ! on March 29 the Tribe will break camp and start for the Xorth accompanied by the McGraw seconds. Games will be played in Evansville March 31 and in Terre Haute April X. On the home lot at Washington Park the Indians will meet the Giants’ seconds, and the first teams of the Cincinnati Reds, Boston Red Sox and Pittsburgh Pirates. Honor Reb Russell The Pirates will be here April 14 and 15 and Saturday the fourteenth will be designated as “Reb Russell day” in honor of the Indianapolis slugger who performed a remarkable big league come-back with the Pitts burgh team last season. It is a heavy exhibition program and Manager Hendricks will be able to get a line on all his talent by the time the spring card is completed. The Indians had three dates in Birmingham. but turned the games over to the Toledo club in order to stop at Evansville and Terre Haute. The American Association season opens here April 18. OAKLAND CITY COLLEGE MEETS LEADERS TONIGHT Local "I” Team Expects Victory Over Collegians. The Oakland City College team wiil meet the **Y” Leaders tonight at the Y. M. C. A. The local team has been setting a fast pace this year under the guidance of Shorty Morrison and the five expects to come through with a win tonight. The Leaders are hard to beat on the “Y” floor, as the men seem to go their very best on the home court. The Oakland aggregation has had a season of ups and downs. Notre Dame Hockey Games Bp Time* Special SOUTH BEND, Ind.. Jan. 25. Xotre Dame hockey player will swing into action here' Friday against the St. Thomas College team of St. Paul. Xotre Dame will play a return game at St. Paul, Feb. 5. Paul Castner is coaching the local ice squad. State Three-Cushions Vogler and Merriken meet tonight at the Cooler parlor Xo. 1 in a State three-cushion tourney game. Curtis defeated Cooler Wednesday 50 to 48. Each had a high run of four.

Independent Basket-ball

ARCADIA, Ind.. Jan. 25.—The Arcadia net team want* road ramea and will sire a return game to be played here at the high school gym. All Indianapolis and State teams take notice. Phone 103. Wayne Mosbaugh, manager. The Zlons defeated the St. George Five, 15 to 6. The Zions want a game for Jan. 27 with a team having access to a gym. The Zions play in the 16-17-year-old class. Call Drexel 0927. The Edgewood M. E. Sunday School team l want a game wdth a team playing in the 13-14-year-olds class for next Monday night. Call Southport 39 Ml. or address Cliff Sweany. R. R. D, Box 456. City. The Eoys’ Club Midgets made it sixteen straight victories when they defeated the Henniger M. E. Midgets. 28-> The Midgets have a few open dates fi axt week and would like to hear from f tty and State teams playing in the 13-1:. > class Franklin Midgets. Shelbyville Mid*.. -. Martinsville Live Wires. Zionsville Boy Scouts and Carmel Midgets take notice. Write Midget manager. Boys' Club. 449 S. Meridian St. School No 43 baseball team defeated School 66 Saturday. 5 to 4. in a close game.

Ben Davis Girls Are Consistent Winners

TOP ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT—HELM, BENSON, MOHR. M. JOHANTGES, BRANDT, THORNBEkRY LOWER ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT—D. JOHANTGES, XAUERT, M’CAIN, MAYER, VANCE, HOYT.

Ben Davis High School girls basket-ball team Is going at its usual pace, which means fast. The squad has annexed six victories this season and Ben Davis believes its girls are just about the best basket-ball high school lassies in the State. If you don’t believe it, go out

BILLIARD MARVEL IN CITY Sutton, Handless Wonder, Pei-fomts at Denison Parlors. Billiard fans of Indianapolis were to get some rare entertainment at the Denison parlors this afternoon. George Sutton, the handless cue wonder, w\s to appear in an exhibition there a*. 3 o'clock. He was carded to play H. Teague, one of the city’s best, at 18.2 balk-line and give his opponent odds of 30(1 to 100. Sutton will play a second exhibition match at the Denison at 8 p. m. He has visited Indianapolis before and his prowess as a cue marvel is well known. Fraternal Games Tonight The Fraternal League plays its regular schedule tonight at Tomlinson Hall. The leading De Molays meet the second place Grotto five and the Hoosier Square and Compass team plays the Gun Club. The Gun Club Is well down in the cellar and has not won a game. The outfit is getting desperate and threatens to break loose any time. The contests will be followed by a dance.

Wednesday Net Scores

COLLEGE Alabama. 23: Center. 17. Louisiana State, 27: Mississippi College. 15. Luther. 25: Columbus. 21. Madison Normal. 17: Yankton, 15. HIGH SCHOOL Marion. 25; Fair-mount, 24. Shelbyville, 31: Technical. 28 INDEPENDENT Huntington, 29; Hartford City. 14. De Molays. .33: Y. M. H. A s, 27. COMB HAIR AND IT STAYS “Hair-Groom” Keeps Hair Combed All Day—Glossy, Well-Groomed

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to Ben Davis and ask the first person you meet. Ben Davis fair netters won the girls’ high school title of Marion County last year and they are out to repeat. They're going to tangle with the Cumberland girls at Tomlinson Hall Saturday evening at

NEW TECH LINE-UP MAY BE SOLUTION Fans Take Hope, as Combination Looks Good, Technical is back home after another defeat, but the Green and White fans are feeling better today because of the good showing against Shelbyville. Os course, a defeat is a defeat, but the new combination that Coach Black started in Wednesday night's game showed that it had many possi bilities. The locals led 12 to 11 at the end of the first half, and it was only in the iast few minutes that Siielbyville caught and passed the east siders to win, 31 to 28. Coach Black started Shultze and Werehl at forwards; Hageman, center; McClain and Gordon, guards. Chandler got into the game at forward; Babcock substituted at center, and Feltman went in at floor guard. Schultze led the scoring from the field with four. Werehl, Hageman and Feltman counted two each. Hodges, Shelbyville's great center, scored six baskets from the field for the winners. Technical meets Marion high school here on Saturday night.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

7:30 in what is said to be the game that will decide who's who among the feminine school girl basket shooters of the county. This contest will precede the finals of the boys' Marion County tourney, which opens at the hall Friday. Indianapolis high school teams do not compete in the county event.

WILBUR IS DEMOLAY STAR Seven Field Goals Netted By Winners' lieading Forward. Wilbur, forward, tossed seven field goals and led the De Molays to victory over the Y. M. H. A. five at Communal Hill Wednesday night. The score was 33 to 27. Greenburg also starred for the winners. Safrin, Rubin and Stein were best for the Y. M. H. a.s. The De Molays were out in front at half time, 22 to 10. MOTION PICTURES

COMING! A Motion Picture Sensation

Y. P. C, FIVE WINS FROM DIAMOND CHAINS Close Game Finds With Score 20 to 18. The Y. P. C. team defeated the Diamond Chain A. C. last night. 20 to 18, at the South Side Turner Hall. Kaltenbach, Klaiber and Birch played well for the Y. P. C. Litz was the Diamond Chain Star. Line-up and summary: Y. P. C. (20). Diamond Chain (18) Birch F Iddings Kaltenback F Hinds Trenek C Boyd Sylvester G Litz Kiaiher G Mikels Substitutions—(Diamond Chain), Anderson for Hinds, Holmes lor Mickels. (Y. P. C.), Graunon for Kallenback. Kallenback for Trenek. Field goals—Kallenback. 4: Grannon, 2: Sylvester. 1; Birch, 1: Trenek, 1; Litz. 4; Holmes, 2; Boyd, l. Foul goals—Trenek, 1 out of 3: Kallenback, 1 out of 1 ; Litz, 4 out of 7. MAPLETON MAIDS TO PLAY BOYS’ RULES Keystone Teachers Will He Their Opponents. The Mapleton Maids will meet the Keystone Teachers Five of Broad Ripple tonight at the Mapleton Athletic Club gym. The game will be played “boys’ rules.” The girls' game will be the first half of the double bill, the Mapleton boys meeting the Castieton Beauseants In the second contest. The girls' game will start at 7:45 and will be refereed by Ross Smith. Friday night the Mapleton Basketball League gets its schedule started, with the teams find up as follows: Tea Hounds vs. Lion Tamers, Bootleggers vs. Cake Eaters and Outlaws vs. Hash Hounds. Ten games will be played. Over seventy-five basket-ball players are entered in the league. Saturday night the Y. M. H. A. team comes to the Mapleton floor for a game, which will be preceded by a curtain-raiser between the Em-Itoe Juniors and the Grace Presbyterians.

Gibson to Manage Tunney By Times Special NEW YORK, Jan. 25. —Gene Tun ney, former light heavy champ of America, will be managed by Billy Gibson hereafter. Frank Bagley formerly managed Tunney. Gibson is also the manager of Benny Leonard, lightweight title holder. MOTION PICTURES

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

FINAL EXAMS BIG WDRRYIOBASKET STM STATE Franklin-Earlham, De PauwSt. Louis Friday—Purdue at Chicago Saturday. For once basket-ball has to take a back seat in this State and the program for the week-end is rather slim in college circles. Final examinations are on deck in most of the institutions and the profs are having their day. Bad news already has come from De Pauw, where two players, Wilson and Johnson, have been declared ineligible because of failure to pitss exams. It is a warning to all net players. The workouts in the classrooms this week are more strenuous than those dished out by the coach in the gymnasium. Two games are scheduled for Friday night. The mighty Franklin five meets Earlham at Franklin in a contest that will test the Baptist strength to the utmost. Coach Mowe lias a good team and they will try their hardest to stop the Baptists. The other Indiana game Friday is at De Pauw, where the Methodists tackle St. Louis University. The Missouri five comes to Hoosierdom with a good reputation and one of the leading stars of the Missouri valley, Gilbert, is the big point-getter on the team. Purdue goes to Chicago on Saturday to meet the Maroons in the third Big Ten contest of the season for the Boilermakers. Lambert expects to bring home a victory. The team has been drilling hard for the battle. The squad is showing steady improvement.

AMUSEMENTS Ipalacel MOO N TO 11 P.M. I J ■w&rgf W J Mata. 4>vea. psf j A 15*-25* 2S*-4Q*|^

ROMMEL AND PERKINS SIGN NEW CONTRACTS Famous Battery of the Athletics Back in Fold. By United Neics PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 25—Two contracts, filed away in the chest pocket of Connie Mack’s tight-drawn cloak, guarantee that the Athletics will have no worse a ball club next summer than last. One of the contracts is signed by Edwin Americus Rommel, the pitcher who won twentyseven games for the Athletics, and the other by Cy Perkins, the doughty little catcher, accounted by many the best receiver in the American League. These two players are virtually the ball club and with them the Athletics are pretty sure to be at least as good as they were a year ago. Jack Reynolds wins BOUT FROM CARPENTER Throws Ohioan Two Out of Three in Columbus. By Times Special COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. 25. —Jack Reynolds, Indianapolis welterweight wrestler, defeated Ray Carpenter of Lancaster, Ohio, here last night before a crowd of 2,000 people. Carpenter won the first fall in rixtytwo minutes with a headlock. Jack came back then and took the last two falls, one with a flying mare and the other with his famous leg split. Dugan Signs L'p By Times Special FRAXKLIX, Ind., Jan. 25.—Eddie Dugan, grid coach at Franklin College, has signed a contract for another year with the Baptists. He will assist in basket-ball and baseball. amusements"

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PERFECT FORM CONTEST TONIGHT “Runaway Girls” •lOY-JAZZ-MIRTH Islncoli. 6.506.

KEITH’S A HOST OF HITS CHICSALE Rural Character Studies T rom Life. Second Big Feature MISS PATRICOLA Scintillating Comedienne BILLY ARLINGTON CO. ‘‘Mistakes Will Happen” THE WEAK SPOT A George Kelly Comedy BURNS & LYNN Tunes. Tickle* and Taps harryhmoore Roval Paper Manipulator THE HARTWELLS Doable Swinging Hope Added Attract ion MERCEDES and the Marvelous Mystic MLLE, STANTONE, the Musical Eniirma Pathe News - Topics - Fables

FREE SHOW™™ VAUDEVILLE AND FARCE COMEDIES Children Under 16 Years Not Admitted Unless Accompanied by Parents Ona B. Talbot Fine Arts Enterprises Announcements j MURAT—Tonight, 8:15 TlYr: CINCINNATI Fritz Reiner, Conductor SYMPHONY John Powell, Soloist ORCHESTRA Seats on sale Ona B. Talbot Office and Theater 6 o’clock tonight —Extra Announcement —— I*/IT TT* A 'T' NEXT MON., TUES., WED, EVE.; WED. MAT. IVI U IVA 1 JAN. 29, 30, 31.

OF OVER 100 ARTISTS ORCHESTRA, CHORUS AND CORPS DE BALLET Seats On Sale NOW for All Concerts and Operas Single Tickets, $3.00, $2.50, $2.00, $1.50, SI.OO. Tax 10% Extra. Ona B. Talbot Office, 916 Hume-Mansur Building MOTION PICTURES

, WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS Gj-sab “ M tL“ Sunshine Comedy, “RIDES AND SLIDES” Virgil Moore's Entertainers Hoosier Hairmony Three

-OHIO TheatreREX INGRAM Production “Trifling Women” FEATURING RAMON NOVARRO—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 m a terrific tale of love, hate and revenge. Performances Start at 11:30 - 1:30 - 3:30 • 5:30 - 7:30 - 9:30.

ANDERSON FIVE READY FOR FAST VINCENNES SQUAD Feature Scrap Carded for Friday Night in Red and Green Territory, By Times Special AXDERSOX, Ind., Jan. 25. —The Anderson High School basket-ball squad was on edge Thursday for the crucial i game with Vincennes Friday night | on the home floor. Regarded as the two strongest fives ; in the State the teams had the eyes J of the basket-ball world on them. Vincennes won from Anderson at j Vincennes by twelve points and Robinj son, star Anderson forward was injjured early in the contest. Ail reservations were taken Thurs- ! day and a capacity crowd is assured. It should be one of the best battles i of the year. Ray To Retire By United Press CHICAGO, Jan. 25.—Joie Ray. crack distance man of the I. A. C., announced today he will retire from track competition following the present Indoor season. Joie plans to give all his attention to business. AMUSEMENTS

EARLFULLER (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” SHIRLI BILLY RIVES & ARNOLD "CHICKENS” BARRETT * CLAYTON BECK & STONE THE GREAT EMANUEL KITAMUKA BROS. “ROUND 12” THE LEATHER PUSHERS Dancing in the Lyric Ballroom Afternoon and Evening FREE TO OUR PATRONS

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