Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 255, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 March 1923 — Page 6

6

SPORTS

P O R T S

BASKET BITS • • • BOXING BIFFS • • • DIAMOND DUST • • RACING and OTHER THRUSTS

/ THE roster of the Indianapolis hall club has received another change of scenery and Pitcher "Weaver and Third Baseman Baird move out and Pitcher Bur well and Catcher Lees of Coir minis move in. The trade was made Saturday night. It is the third trade engaged in by the Indians since last season, the other two deals being with the Louisville team. Burwell Is rated an ace In the American Association because of the good work he did with the tail-end Columbus Club. Weaver is good, but he is subject to erratic epella. Baird wns brilliant in 1921, but slipped in 1222. He has the ability to be a high class A. A. performer, however, and the change may be to his ! .advantage. Catcher Lees will have to right it out with Leo Dixon, who . i: fs ?n acting as second-string : catcher. Covii gton, Rehg. Sohreiber. Baird, Weaver and Hammill have gone. Kirke, Ellis. Burwell and Lees come. I Spud Campbell Is believed capable of making a strong bid to fill the third base job. Sicking is slated for short stop and Chrlstenbury for second base The placing of these men will t>* . n experiment, however. It may be necessary to obtain new men later. The veteran Steve Yerkes may help lr an emergency. The spring training trip will tell. The trip starts next Saturday. -!- *!- -ILeiv Voider chsl’enyed William Cnrt*s for State threernghioc title match and it will ; be played lit shree blocks at the Occidental parlor tonight, Taeetlay and Wednesday. Games start ai 8 o'clock, fifty points each tu?bt. -I- -1Lou T bar, Chicago middleweight, and Cy >1 jrtin. the Bohemian, are reported to be lr siinpe for their wrestling struggle Tueg day night at the G aye tv Theater. The match . will be to a fini>h, best two out of three : falls Other matches 'till bring together Hugh Webb ard Kid Watkins and Leonard Prpb-T and Billy Morgan The wrestling ' program is being promoted by Ed Sullivan and looks to be a well-balanced card. •I* -!- -!- For a thriller Purdue and Chicago furnished the fireworks Saturday night. The Maroons won i over the Boilermakers only after two overtime periods had been played. It’s the fir'd such cont st in the Big Ten this season. + -!- + Bo(h IrdlanapoUs sees—r teams won their Kon-.la' rimes in the Indicia league. The Indianapolis -ocerr Club defeated the strong Wotlille team at VVestviile, 111., by a 3-t®-2 score and the Eo-crs aiw over Ulcknril at the Riverside field. 2 to 1. -!• -!- -!- That S'rnescit-. cc&cll who said Wes’em Oiaferener bae’ci-ball was too rough can 3'd out &ao.li<-r ata cment now. The Goph.-rs |,>ef their eleventh straight. Sni-.-r day- life amain, a-ing second-stric* men most of the second hall woo. LQ to 10. • + + WILLIAMS. THE FORMER STAR FORWARD OF ANDURSON AND COWERSVILLE, WILE BE TV THE EM ROE LINE-UP AGAIN ST THE CM \RS IN TUESDAY’S GAME AT THE -Y." -!- -!- -!- Th- r— Ifihiv Gods and Speedway K. C.a tar.rle Wetln(-s,iay at the South Side Turner Ha:i Th.: becotul Baptists and Diamond"’ Chain fives % i together in the curtain--r:u**r. A dance follows the net contests. .}. .]. .1. Miss Kathleen McKano of England, won the women's singles tournament at M>inte Carlo when she defeated Miss Elizabeth Ryan of England, formerly of California. In their finals match Sunday. The score was 6-6, 4-6, 6-2. In the doubles Mile. Suzanne Lenglen and Miss Ryan wen two matches "and the tournament.

BASECALLEYG IN JAPAN

How American Pitchers Fooled Jap Batters

HIGH fast ball and sharp curves are poison to Japanese hitters — bat they murder slow delivery. Experiences while * baseballing in Japan’' with a team of big league stars are related to Billy Evans of the S'EA staff.

BY WAITE HOYT New York American Pitcher and World Series Hero. -rr-v Y experimenting, the American pitoliers on the trip, reached the following deductions relative to the Jap batters: The hardest ball for them to hit is the fast ball k *Pt hJ gh and . : Inside. Most of the Japs hit a low ball much ' 'iu J better than a high si one- !'■ jf] A sharp, breakin g cur ve , H’' P 1 1 c h e and with .****■*■: fe good speed, ts /R, practically as esM&! fective against the Japs as the fast ball. thing was the HOYT ease with which the Japs hit our slow ball, which ordinarily troubles _ our best hitters. Invariably when wej would slow lip on the Japs they would; h*t the slow one most effectively. Joe Bush, Herb Pennock arid myself j talked over this feature. We finally decided that the Japs, not being used to the burning speed of the big league pitchers, were not baffled when we slowed up on them. However, we did discover a method of fooling them when using a slow

NEXT: Coming generation of Jap attests ball players dll bo world* beaters, Judging from the way the kids ptay^

Indiana Gets Chance to Spoil lowa Straight Net Victory Record

P o R T S

HAWKEYES MEET CRIMSON TONIGHT AT BLOOMINGTON I. U. Wants Win Over Western Conference Leaders in Basket Struggle. 810 TEN TONIGHT lowa at Indiana. Northwestern at Wisconsin. Ohio at Illinois. The last chance to give the lowa basket-ball team a beating. It's up to Indiana tonight at Bloomington. The Hawkeyes have kept their record clean in t.he Big Ten and so far have won eleven straight games. Although they had a narrow escape at Michigan Saturday with a two-point win, the lowa players are feeling mighty chesty these days and have a hunch they will finish the season with twelve victories. I. U. was a victim at lowa City on a disastrous road trip in which Parker, the long center, became ill and did not play at Ni rthwestern and was not in condition at lowa. Indiana has hopes of winning from the Hawkeyes and spoiling their perfect record. And the hopes seem to have some justification, as the I. tJ.! squad showed good form in Its vie- j tcry over the Northwestern team on Saturday. If Parker and Nylkos are j “on” lowa will need Its great defense working In championship style if the Crimson point getters are to be held down lowa realjy needs the game on the : win side of the percentage column, ns | Wisconsin has lost only one game and there Is the possibility of their going through the *=c?srßt with only one loss chalked against them. The Badgers nave three games left, meeting Northwestern tonight and Indiana and Chi- j cago before the season ends. Indiana has games with Minnesota, j Wisconsin and Purdue left on its card, j BOUTS AT MARION CLUB Pinky Crosby and Johnny Rose will battle over the scheduled ten-round route at the Marion Club tonight In the main go of a fisticuff card. The entertainment will he open to club members and their friends. The semi-wind-up of tight rounds will see Tommy White ar.d Jack I>e Fait, local lightweights, together In eight rounds. Ray Walsh and Tommy Britt have been matched for six rounds at 12S pounds. Bobby McGovern and Eddie English will open the show in a four-round en- ! gagemcr.t at 126 pounds.

Results bf Sectional Finals

AT ANDERSON Anderson. 32; Tipton, 22. AT ANGOLA Garrett, 22. Ashley 17. AT AURORA Brookville, 31; Versailles, 14 AT HF.DPOHD Bedford. 101 : Little s'ork, 10. AT BLOOMINGTON B'oominrton. 32: Snfith.vl.le, 12 AT BRAZIL Brazil, 18; Garfuld. 10 AT BROOK Brook, 15; Rensselaer. 14 AT CLINTON pgrryvllie, 35; Tajieier. 12. AT COLUMBUS Columbus, 45; Letts. 13. AT OtAUT ORIISVTLLE Cra* fordavUie. 39: Linden. 4. AT CULVER Culver. 22: Went Township. 11. AT DECATUR Lib-Tty Cex-.t-r. 21: Union Center, 9 AT EVANSVILLE Evansville (Cen,trsl), 44: Poseyvlile, 11 AT FRANKFORT Frankfort, 24: Sotrclesville. 16 AT FRANKLIN Pranklm. 20. > Koweli. 16. AT GREENCASTLE Bainbridre. 17; Greem-astle. 10. ' AT GREENFIELD MU Comfort, 19 Fortville. 10.

’ ball. Naturally, we pulled a lot of ituif in experimenting on tho Jap batj ters, and we early discovered that they \ were prone to Judge the speed of the . jail by our method of winding up. I That offered un a chance to put over i some by-play that literally stood the' j Japs on their heads. Often we would wind up in a slow leliberatc manner, then just as we were ready to deliver tho ball wo ; would speed Up and cut-loose with a fast one. The slow motion, followed : by the fast one, would cause the Jap ; to stand there motionless as the ball S whizzed by. At other times we would adopt the opposite procedure. Wind up as If we , intended to use every bit of speed at jur command, and then at the last ' minute slip them a slow one that would barely carry to the plate. It seemed as If the windup followed by an exact change In the style of delivery hypnotized them. A chap by the name of Tanaguchl •.mpressed me as the best pitcher In Japan. He is about the size of Artie Nehf, and has much the same style. Like Nehf, he is a south} aw. The Japs still use a skinned diamond. They have not yet come to the grass infield. That will be the next step of progress. It is sure to greatly improve the of their inflelder6. There are many good outfielders in Japan. The Japs seem to Judge fly balls better than grounders. Os the lnfl eiders the shortstops seem to have made better progress than the others.

Ruth on Mend By Vnitrd Press HOT SPRINGS, Ark., March s.—Babe Ruth, though still confined to his room under doctor’s orders, planned today to leave Wednesday for the Yanks’ camp • at New Orleans. Ruth is steadily improving from the influenza attack which forced him to bed last week, but under direction of his physician was not allowed to leave with the Yank squad for New Orleans today. Pitcher Bob Shawkey is remaining here and will accompany Ruth to New Orleans. Hays, Scott, Schang, McNally, Bush and Colonel Huston, departed today.

GOLF KINGS MAY MEET AI MIAMI Another Hagen-Sarazen pit Is Being Planned, lly XrjL Scrr'iec MIAMI, Fla., March s.—Another big go If match may be staged between Walter Hagen and Gene Sarazen before spring breaks and golfing opens up in the North. It is hoped that the two champions, Sarazen and Hagen, can be brought together in a 72 hole match over a Miami, Fla., course. When Sarazen. national open champion. defeated Hagen, holder of the British open title, last fall, It is understood Sarazen agreed to give Hagen a return match. Sarazen was then stricken by appendicitis, which made it impossible for him to enter Into a return match ’’or some time. It was hoped to play the match on the coast In January, but Sarazen did not feel he had sufficiently recovered his form to cope with Hagen. At the time he said he might play aim In Florida during March. That is why Florida promoters ore now angling for the match. NOTRE DAME AT WABASH CRAW FORDS VILLE, Ind., March >. —Wabash netters will play Notro Dame here tonight. A hard game is expected, a- the Irish have been piayr.g a good brand cf basket -ball lately. Jvlzer, the fast floor guard of the South Bend five, who was out of tho .ame lost to the Michigan Aggies, will l>e In the game, according to reports 'rom Notre Dame. Wabash ends the season Wednesday with lAe Pauw at Crawfords villa.

AT FT. WAYNE P.vdh f.!<ps (Ft. Wr.yne) . 27. Central (Ft W ayric), 16. AT ln NUNGTON Huntington, 27: Warren. 43. AT HAMMOND Einen&n (Gary), 30; Whltln*. 14 AT If VNOTER Hanover, 17; ScottaUurg. 11. AT INDIANAPOLIS Manual. 2H : Han Davli, HO. AT KKMIAM.VITAE Xenda!viil< . 77; L*er*nre. 10 AT KOKOMO _ <sret ■ 57; Clay Township (Howard County), il. VT LAFAYETTE Jefferson > Lafayette), 30; Montmorenel. 73. AT LEBANON Lebanon, 37; Advance. 17. AT I.OGANSPORT Loganeport, 11; Young America, 10 AT LYONS Lyons, 15 Loognotce. 4. AT MARION Marion, 35: Converse, It AT MOORKSVILLE Martinsville, 38; Brownsburir, 10 AT MUNUE , Muncte, 40; Selma. 8. AT NEWCASTLE Moorelsni, 74 Newcastle SI. AT NORTH MANCHESTER Wabash, 15; Lafontalno, 11. AT OWENSVILIJC Winslow. 24; Union. 18. AT PORTLAND Hartford City. 10; Penn villa. 14 AT RICHMOND Richmond (Morton). 14: Fountain City, S3. AT ROCHESTER Rochester, 15 Akron, 12. AT KUSH VII AS Connersvllle. 31; Rushvffle, 30. AT SEYMOUR Seymour. 43: Butkrville, 14. AT SHELIIV VIIAE ShelbyvUle. 84; Waldron, 20 AT SOUTH BEND South Bend, 38; Lakeville. 45 AT SILLIVAN Sullivan. 85; Farmergburg. 7 AT UNION CITY Losantvllle, 32; Saratoga, 20 AT VALPARAISO Michigan City. 10: Lacrosse, 15. AT VEEDKRSIU R(i Covtnrton, 21; Kingman, 16. AT VINCENNES Vincennes, 38: Washington. 17. AT WARSAW Warsaw, 23: Milford, 0. AT WOLCOTT Wolcott. 27: Montlcelio. 16.

all ilffitsa this THIS WEEK WEEK ONLY *jYie& tjfo 1 A Valentino - 7' riamph RODOLPH VALENTINO IN HIS LATEST LOVE DRAMA “THE YOUNG RAJAH” OVERTURE, “RAYMOND,” BY THOMAS MODEST ALTSCHULER MUSICAL DIRECTOR ‘TOERMAID COMEDY,~HOLD TIGHT” Doors Open at 12 O’t'lock Noon. COMING NEXT SUNDAY—FOR ONE WEEK ONLY CHARLIE CHAPLIN in “THE PILGRIM”

When Title Changed Hands

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OUTPOINTED DURING THE COURSE OF THEIR BOUT IN MADISON SQUARE GARDEN, NEW YORK, PANCHO VILLA WAS FORCED TO YIELD IIIS AMERICAN FLYWEIGHT TITLE TO FRANKIE GENARO. PHOTO SHOWS GENARO (RIGHT) PEPPERING VILLA WITH HIS LEFT IN THE THIRD ROUND.

STATE DISTRICT CHAMPS NOW GO TO REGIONALS 48 Sectional Winners Face Second Test This Week-end — Dark Horse Fives Make Appearance, The first lap of the Indiana high school basket-ball championship race is over and Torty-eight teams are on their marks for tho second great test at the three regional centers next Friday /and Saturday. Out of 59G contestants there are just Exactly four dozen left to fight it out for the title. The process of elimination has picked the winners in each,,section. There were not many upsets in the meets over the State.

Perhaps the biggest surprise was the defeat of Kokomo by Oreentown. Nobody had heard much of Oreentown before the Kokomo tourney. Now, ill of Indiana recognizes that squad as the team that easily has won tho title of premier dark horse of the sectional play. They not only won over Kokomo, but went right ahead and took their sectional. Greencastie lost in the final game to Balnhridge. It was another surprise. hut the fans had been hearing of Balnhridge before and It was not quite such a shock. Tho victory that sent Ralribrldge Into the regional struggles was won by a one point margin. There are some other towns that will have to be looked up on the map of Indiana. Garrett won the Angola sectional and Brookvllle took the Aurora meet. Brook seems to be a favorite of Dame Fortune as the Brook team also won In Its section. Perryville won at Clinton and Liberty Center copped at Decatur. Small, but mighty. Newcastle was surprised by Moore land and If you did not know that Winslow had a real team don’t dia play your Ignorance. That five wen at the Owensvllle sectional. Now be eareful> Just where Is Losantville? S'ou should know. That town In celebrating today. Their team is chain pion of the Union City meet which took in teams of Randolph County. In the InulaTiapolis sectional, Man ual stepped out and copped the meet. Hen Davis, a five that had-not been considered, went to tho finals because of Its accurate eye for the basket. Short ridge was weakened by the loss of Dixon, who was sick. Valley Mills defeated Tech in a hard fought game, but the contest took their zip and Ren Davis defeated them in the semi finals. The tourney experience of Manual and the good condition of the team proved to bo the deciding factors In their victory. Manual must meet Martinsville In their fii-s* regional game at Lafayette at 4 p m. Friday. If the locals go through the first regional round they must take on tho

“Lovin’ Sam” Y that fox-trot with the comt-on-and-dance melody, was j/pffjfQjsg never played with greater joyousness Kg than when Ted r P"4 Lewis and His Band made their Columbia jtyf Record of it. jgjdjf “Bees* Kness” Is on the reverse fide. At fia? COLUMBIA DEALERS J|r A-3730—75c *—

MOTION PICTURES

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

winner of tho Palnbrldge and Brook contest at 4 p. m. Saturday. From the looks of things the Lafayette regional will furnish somo real struggles. Right off the bat at 1 p. m. Friday Lo • disport and Crawfordsvllle get together. Then Jefferson of Lafayette meets Lebanon In tlie n>xt game. Frankfort and Emerson of Gary is another one that looks Inretsetlng In the very last tilt of the first day. At Ft. Wayne the Richmond and Marion game at > a. m Saturday appnrs to be the feaure match of tho Hist round. At Bloomington the Bedford Bloomington fracaa la bound to be worth going miles to see and th" Columbus Evansville scrap Is not far behind in interest. There will be sixteen survivors of the regional competition and the sixteen will come to Indianapolis March 16 and 17 for the State finals. CLAMANS SHOOT 3,123 TO DEFEAT DETROIT FIVE The Ola man Dairy' Lunch bowling team showed Its mettle against the C. F. Smith five of Detroit Sunday, ,n a return match at tho Recreation • lleys and overcame a lead of 14? 1 iris to win the six game match. '..004 to 6,857. The locals were behind at the start of the series here as the result of last Sunday's scores at Detroit. The damans on their home alleys rolled remarkable games of 1,015. I 067, and 1,046 for a total of 3,128 to over come the viators’ lead. Westover led In the bombardment with scores of 231, 244, and 244 for 719 maples.

AMUSEMENTS , r Tivlee flallr All Week. ‘JAZZ TIME REVUE’ DENNY .NATE MOOR* VM) DUSKY AND A HIGH STEPPING CHORUS OF 18— HPEEII It) ItNKRS—IO TONIGHT-TOES., WED.£££ Eve., 50< to $2.50, Mat,, §Oo to $2.00.

fonite ENGLISH AU.SS , „ ft Matinees, Wednesday and Saturday Matinees. Wednesday and .Saturday RtHrect From All Winter Hun In Chicago Sensational Mu <•>!*) 15 WOHOEa SiIGW OF THt UrtIVCRSt yl SHUFFLE ALONG 't” S 8 & ft Si‘ *y and With > O -V? fJ E'fh'er A Lyles Slssle ® Ulake g 5 u K Original New York Cjwt L iHE GRCAI MAGICIAN tS Ml Produellon Intact L' N. Y. MunlotU Ifrtil Orchodira Nltcs— Sov to $1.50. Matinees—26c to I* Seat Sale Thursday SI.OO. Seats Milling. KPRICKS—Mats., 60c, SI.OO, $1.50, $2.00; | Night, 60c, SI.OO, $1.50, $2.00, $2 50.

Noon to f|cj ' A Mats. 16e, 250. 11 Eve *- t5 °* I,tet~ '' —■—■— - IT’S EILLY H9GBE3 £ UDY FRIEKOS In “Handle With Care” OLOW-I ,HE EISI FS®JO;U-(sr taVLCRS ECIISI tpvCT?' 7 '*'' > AL FIELDS & CO. Esldniv * My stcr y of tho Handsome Cab NED NESTEi? & CO.|DUVALL & SVMOrtDS BERNIVICI BB037& CO, gj Moments Musical 90 VOTT IT An PHOTO play ' nmp ‘ ‘ THE SECRETS OF P.ARIS ’' COME EARLY a s-qry of gay p^ree

CHALLENGES PILE IN FOR DAVIS NET CUPMPETIHON Thirteen Nations Seek Laurels and Others Are Expected to File Later, By HENRY FARRELL United Press -Sports Editor NEW YORK, March E.—Thirteen nations want to take the Davis cup away from the .United States. Atleast four more are expected to drop into the procession before the time limit expires on March 15. The maimed hand of Bill Tilden apparently has made business good for the famous cup tournament, as all the smaller nations which would not take a chance last year are now in line. Australia. Japan, Canada, Hawaii, France. Czecho-Slovakia, Roumania, Italy, India, Holland, Switzerland, Denmark and the British isles are already entered, and Belgium, Spain and the Philippines are expected to be added starters. The new zone plan, under which the smaller natiorm can compete without being forced to travel too far, undoubtedly has stirred up more Interest in the event. Australia, Canada, Japan and Hawaii, of all the entries, will play the preliminary rounds In the United States while all of the other competing nations will be permitted to battle on European courts. , TROOP 38 WINS AGAIN In tne Garfield Dixie region basketball league of Boy Scout teams Troop 78 defeated Troop 34 by a score of 29 -o 10 Saturday at the Communal gym. Troop 3S Is leading the league with seven straight victories. In other games ,Troop 52 defeated Troop 65 by a 43 to 6 score and Troop 55 downed Troop 7 in a close game, IS to 15. Next Saturday Troops 55. 38 and 52 will meet Troop 68, 7 ar.d 34, respectively, at the Indiana Central University gym. University Heights. RUSSELL LEAVES TUESDAY Reb Russell, Pittsburgh National outfielder, will leave Indianapolis Tiu-s Tky for Hot Springs. Ark., where he will go Into spring training for the 1923 season. Russell has kept in fairly good phye.ca! condition during the offseason by playing handball and hunting, lie made a remarkable hitting record with the Pirates last season and Is all set to start in where he left off when the 1922 curtain fell.

Big Ten Standing

Won Lost Pet. lowa 11 0 1.000 Wisconsin ....mm- 8 1 .Ba:i Michigan 8 4 .007 Pardus 5 5 J>oo I'hauls C 6 ,64a C: t to fl ft .51 J.-aiiMia 4 4 AOt) Nor: hes srn 8 7 40 Ohio Mat* 1 10 .0.4 Mimesota 11 .000

AMUSEMENTS k KEiTH’S I America’s Vaudeville Standard E 8-HEADLINERS-8 fc WILLIAM HALUGAN | In M Hlfh!owhrr*' AL HERMAN Aosansln of Gloom JANET OF FRANCE | A Uttlc Toiuh of I’ruri* CAUPOLICAN Fnmofiß Inti Inn fWirttone AN ARTISTIC TREAT | Ikxbudfnl f’oira GUS FOWLER The Watch King MILLER & CAFMAN | Just a Little Different R. &W. ROBERTS I Kq ulllbrtsts Aesop’s Fables, Topics of the Day [jt Pat he New* h , Next Week MARION HARRIS y> k- , y

Regional Programs for This Week’s Net Games

AT LAFAYETTE (18 teams, two -rounds) —Friday— & 1:00 P. M.—Logans port vs. Crawtordsville. 2:00 P. M.—Jefferson (Lafayette) vs. Lebanon. 3:00 P. M.—Bainbridge vs. Brook. 4 :('() P. M.—Ma nual vs. Martinsville, 7:30 P. M,—Green town vs. Wolcott. 8:30 P. M.—Frankfort vs. Emerson (Gary). —Saturday—--0:00 A M.—Perryville vs. Brazil. 10:00 A. M.—Mt. Comfort vs. Covington. 11 00 A. M.—Anderson vs. Michigan City (\v im ier draws bye). (Second round) 3:00 P. M.- Winner 1:00 Friday vs. winner 2:00 Friday. 4:00 P. 51.—Winner 3:00 Friday vs. winner 4:00 Friday. 7:."0 P. M.—Winner 7:30 Friday va. winner 8:30 Friday. 8:30 P. M.—Winner 9:00 Saturday vs. winner 10:00 Saturday. , AT FT. WAYNE (18 teams, two rounds) —Friday—--1:00 P. 51.—Kendallville vs. Liberty Center. 2:00 P. 51.—5funcio vs. Rochester. 3:00 P. M.—Warsaw vs. Losantville. 4:00 P. M.—South Side (Ft. Wayne) vs. I Garrett. 7:30 P. M.—South Beml vs. Culver. 8:30 P. M.—Mooreland ve. Shelbyville. —Saturday—f>:oo A. M.—Richmond vg. Marion. 10 00 A. M —Hartford City vs. Wabash. •11 00 A M.—Connersville vs Hunting- ; ton (winner draws bye). •3:00 P. M.—Winner 1:00 Friday vs. win- | ner 2 :00 Frirtay. •4:00 P. M. —Winner 3:00 Friday vs. winner 4 :O0 Friday. *7:30 P. 51—Winner 7:30 Friday vs. win- I ner 8:30 Friday. •8:30 P. 51.—Winner 9:00 Saturday vs. winner 10:00 Saturday. AT BLOOMINGTON (12 teams, one round) —Saturday—-*lo-00 A. M.—Franklin vs. Seymour, •11 00 A M.—B'oominrton vs Bedford. •fi-00 P. M —Sullivan vs. Brookvllle. •4 00 P M.—Columbus vs. Evansville Cemra’. •7 30 P. M.—Ylneennet vs. Hanover. •8:30 P. M.—Winlow vs Lydns. •Winners come to Indianapolis for State finals.

• '1

Opens Tonight at Seven America’s most beautiful Motor Exposition opens at seven o’clock tonight. Nearly a million dollars’ worth of the nation’s leading automotive products displayed in a setting designed to make one gasp with wonder at the magnitude and colorful splendor of it all— Special Concert Sacco’s Royal Italian Band \ Auto Building Slate Fair Grounds Mg rch s th to 10 th General Admission, 50 cents Children, 25 cents Tax Paid Plenty Parking Space Ample Protection Indianapolis Auto Trade Association

MONDAY, MARCH 5,1923

11 MEN SEE LOTSOF ACTION Defeat Purple and Prepare for Two Other Meets. By Times Special BLOOMINGTON. Ind., March 5. The Indiana University wrestling team today started training for Its meet with Ohio State to be held at Bloorningon March 10. It is the last meet before Indiana enters the Big Ten Conference wrestling championships to be held at Columbus, Ohio, March 16 and 17. Northwestern University gave Coach Reynolds' Boosters plenty of trouble Saturday. Indiana won the meet from Northwestern by a 16-to-9 score, but it was the last match of the meet that decided the winner. Fisher of Indiana, heavyweight, defeated Howard of Northwestern in the final bout by pinning the visiting grappler la less than five minutes. Northwestern got the jump on Indiana by winning the early matches, Capt. O. Held, 175 pounds, won a fall from Goodman of Northwestern. It was these two matches that gave Indiana its winning points lata In the meet. K. Held and Peck of Indiana won decisions. Jennes, Hines and Hathaway were the Northwestern mat-men who won decisions in the 115, 125 and 168pound classes. Hines, captain of the Northwestern mat team, is one of the best wrestlers in the Conference and defeated Radcliffe, the Indiana star. The Omars, with Voilmer and Birkoff In the Une-up, were too much for the General Tires of Akron Saturday night and won, 48 to 29. The Omars and Em- Roes play at the local Y. M, C. A. Tuesday night.