Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 256, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 March 1923 — Page 9

TUESDAY. MARCH 6.1923

SPORTS P|| BASSET l| P O o W BOXING vy R "™ R A V - DIAMOND AV nr- T -A j RACING ASar.d O OTHER O 11 ! ! thrusts j ! KID GLEASOX, who manages the Chicago Sox. has dabbled in almost every department of the game. Asa matter of fact, Gleason has done everything that pertains to baseball except umpire. The story now comes out that Gleason could have been an umpire in the National Deague back in 191S had he so desired. Bill Klem, star umpire of the National Lague. explains the incident as follows: ' The National League was looking for some new umpires. President Hevdler asked me if i knew any one I could recommend. I reccryfivsnded Kid Gleason. Heydler agreed I made a trip to Philadelphia to talk | it over with Gleason. ** 'Many thanks, but nothing do Ing,’ was Gleason's reply, before I even finished my story. “‘I will fight any one. I will take a whirl at any game of chance, but when it comes to umpiring, count me out. The odds are 1,000 to 1 against you getting an even break when you start, and the odds grow bigger the longer you umpire.’ ” -!- -I- -IJoe Lynch must have steamed out his punch during the course of baths he took recently at Hot Springs. Jimmy Mttndo outpointed the bantam champ in I’hiiiy Monday. -I- -I- -IAerordine o a dispatch from San Antonio, Joseph Dillard, a rookie from Sontiiwetem UnWeTxity, hns hern suspended for ten d-.x* by Manager Me (j raw of the New York Giants The only place the Giant leader could find him was at the table in the hotel: *i- ‘l* -IBattling Siki, European heavyweight champion, was in Dublin, Ireland. today getting ready for his St. Patrick’s day fight with Mike McTigue. Siki, his manager said, wants to show every one his victory over Carpentler was not a fluke. JOHNNY GILL OF YORK. T.V.. WAS CONVINCED MONDAY HE HASN'T A CHANCE AT THE WELTER CROWN MICKEY WALKER SLAMMED HIM HARD IN EIGHT ROUNDS IN PH ILL Y.

Clay Edward* is requested to call Circle —9B between 6:30 a;i! 6:30 this evening. The Bermuda tennis tourney has opened with a galaxy of American net prominents competing. Bermuda is becoming a popular stamping ground for Yankees. -!- -I- -IThe Tech Nile School five ri,;t'xte.l the Unknown Five in an overtime r me. 28 to ‘.’s, at the T<-rh Paor Ti e !ir?l half ended 13 to 3 in •'aiS’r ■ " • ’ “ Unknown* tied it up in tr • i:.-i iv , , t 23 to 23. but lost out in the extra lire minute* -j- -iTh* indues' decision went against Chuck Wiggins in New York Monday night but reports the decision in favor ol Charlie WV Inert was unpopular with the crowd. Wiggin* is getting plenty of match'! in the East because of his willingness to mix it. -i- -!- + The new Map’"ton Athletic Club has advanced another step up the prestige ladder, t has been notified Its application for mem bership in the A. A. U. has been ao-’eiJted. When official credentials are received the club wUI pet busy and enter its athites in various A. A. U. sport events. The club r'ans to rivo much attention to amateur Bobby Bridges is fisticuff Instructor. + -i- -IIndiana rah! The Crimson punctured the Hawkeyes. Nyikos is some sharpshooter. T + 4Miiw&ukee Brewers are the first American Association club in training. The Cream City squad started work at Troy, Ala,, today. Outfielder Johnson is the only holdout. •I- -I' -I' lOWA WAS UPSET ONLY TWICE THIS YEAR. AND EACH TIME BY A HOOSIEK 1 ■’ ■ . : AND INDIANA DID IT LATE. 1 -I- -IVrt t*>am mates Cat Adams and Lem Ooidsberry broke loose over in Crawfordsville Monday night and Notre Dame went skidding Jjefore the Wabash nelters. -I- -I- -IThis U sh? week of dreams and hope* for forty-eight state school Hvr. A third of the drtan.fi will eome true. -1 -I- -IJake Daubert has signed a 1323 contract with the Cincy Reds. Now it Eddie Roush would enter the fold — but that would be too great of a shock for Queen City fans this early In the rear. -!- -I- + Ablaze set the railbirds on fire in the fourth race at New Orleans Monday by rapping an# paying 12 to 1. And Doughnut put holes In the form sheet by winning In the fifth event at 15 to I. -|. -|. Jim Tracey took the dive in the second round Monday. Tom Gibbons supplied the necessary push in the East Chicago ring. One thing about .Urn, he doesn’t disappoint the ringsiders. He takes his canvas dive on regular schedule. — Independent Basket-baP Three were : ,]av.<i on the Y. 1\ C- ! four Saturday night !.i the tir-t, the st. , LAnthony V I*. C fraud ti • Hottn 'tot girls. IS to !< in the so,, end. St An thony Y. U. C i.ynu, ;,{!>• Five Jnjt to the j Ferrdale Marathni.s. 2b to 17. and in the • third. St. Anti t rls tram 1,,-t to the I New Palestine Zion 21 to 20. The Herman Lamer M mortal _:r!' ha* diet-ball teem deft<! t, iro.o tii j Deaf Sehooi by the ■' • >re of 21 to l:>. tn a-t over-’ime ram- Iluriinr tin- ov-rtinto 1 period the l.ant- r - irl, - or. and two liaekete while the l>a team ; or<d one Mm Haze! Ferret) is captain of the I.auter trai.i For games with the i.auter team rail Bei 1 tt - ’Vt on Tuesday evening and ask lur i M!m Pfiefer. i

Page Makes Statement He Will Remain as Butler Athletic Director

IRVINGTON COACH KILLS RUMORS OF WISCONSIN JOB Pat Says He Puts Lot With Indianapolis Institution and Plans for Future, H. O. Rage is to remain as athletic director of Butler College He has come out with a definite statement to this effect to the athletic committee of he board of directors of the institution, thus putting at rest the numerous rumors afloat from "Wisconsin that he would coach at that school. He has also had offers from Minnesota and the Michigan Aggies. Page believes that there are great days ahead for Butler with the expansion of the university at the Fairview site. A great athletic field and new gymnasium is part of the new era planned within the next few years. Pat is looking into the future and will endeavor to make his schedules as far as possible years ahead. Irwin field probably will be used next year for the football games as it seems hardly possible now that Fain-low will be ready. What Pat Said When interviewed on the subject of remaining in Indianapolis, Coach Page said: “Guess you’re right. I’m casting my lot right here. I have faith in a greater university of Indianapolis. We have the location and the spirit; all we~ need is cooperation 100 per cent. Our athletics will be built on a solid foundation. We have had a wonderful inning the past three years. Let’s hope for the future.’’ Page has made an excellent record at Butler and the athletic committee expressed itself in the following statement: “Probably no other coach in the country has such an all around record as our Butler athletic director in the past three years. The former University of Chicago player and coach has brought our Indianapolis representatives to the top. His Western Conference adventures have opened th“ eves of the Middle West. His record in the la C. A B. brought Butler championships in football the past three years.” Buller Record In the past three years the Butler gridders have won twenty-two games and lost five. Last season the Pagemen were runners-up to Notre Dame for the State title. In basket-ball the record against major teams Is as follows: 1921 Won 15: lost, 7. 1922 —Won, IS; lost, 5. 1923 —Won, 20; lost. 3. Total won, 53; total lost, 15. In baseball the record is as follows: 1921—Won. 14; lost. fi. 1922—W0n. 17; lost. 7. 1923—W0n. IS; lost, 6. To'al won'. 49; total lost. 19. In track and field work Butler has •ored* points in the Western Interrollegiatfs and National Collegiates the past two years. <'oach Rage is building up this particular branch of *port. although handicapped by a lack of gymnasium and athletic plant. NOTRE DAME FIVE IS SMOTHERED BY WABASH Catholics Are Beaten. 40 to 13, at Crawfordsville. By Timer Speoial CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind.. March 6. —Notre Dame basket eers were trounced here last night, 40 to 15, by the Wabash College five. The score at the half was 15 to 11, but the lAttle Giant offense opened up in the final frame and the going was easy Goldsberry and A darn starred for Wabash and Kiser played best for the Catholics. Llne-np end Summary (40). Notre Dame CIS). Adam .. . Kane Thompson Krricht Thorne ...........C~ . Rearaen GoMsboiry G F.xti/r. Grater .......... .G. Mayie Substitutions—Ktier tor Eaton. Mahoney for Kane. Kr,jlhardt for Adams, pears for Thorn". La Forge for Thompson, Adams for Englehardt. Thome for JVriro. Thompson tor I,a Forge, Eiiglehardt for Adam, Pears for Thome. Shelby for Grster, Sheehan for R-.nxh-n. Bearden for Mahoney. Kane i r Kiz-r. rteid goals—Thorno 2. J’eare 2, G - d-berry 4. Adam 4. Englehardt. Grater 2. honey. Foul coals —Goldsberry. ! out of 10: Enright, 0 out of 4 Kizer. 3 out of 7. Referee—Ray. Umpire—Sinclair. HOT CHECKERS AT ‘Y’ James Gibson Beats Dnsssrtl in One Hour, Ten Minutes. The Y. M. C. A. claimed anew checker champ Tuesday. For one hour and ten minutes James Gibson and Andrew Dossertt battled and Gibson finally came out on top. Dossertt claimed the State cham pionshlp and friends of Gibson have crowned him Indiana's checker champ.

Day Jay oui/ FATIMA

Famous Netters Here for Two Engagements

V iSL Le***.! V

LEFT TO RIGHT—JOHN BECKMAN, CART. E. REICH, NAT HOLMAN, DUTCH DEHNERT, JACK BARRY, CHRIS LEONARD, GEORGE (HORSE) HAGGERTY.

This la the outfit plus three others among whom will be a whale of a play, er named Wrigley which is back in Iftdianapolis to play the —-■>.-2- —• Omars at the Coliseum, State fairground, Wednesday. The Omars have had an up and down season, but it Is believed the lo-

IRION CLUB BOOTS ARE FAiR Crosby Puts St, Paul Fighter Out in Eighth, Rinky Crosby, who mot Johnny Rose of St. Raul In the main ten round go, at the Marion Club last night, had his hands full, as Rose proved a smart boxer and he had Crosby resorting to a clinch most of the time to keep out of trouble. In the eighth round Crosby sunk a lucky one over the St. Paul boys heart and Rose went down for the count. The weight of Crosby was announced at 13o‘a pounds and that of Rose as 150 . Jack I)e Yalt and Tommy White, u ; 136 pounds, were carde.l to go eight; rounds in the semi-wind-up. but White kissed tlie oanvasj three times during the fir.-t minute of the first round, staying down for the count on his third trip to the floor. Bobbie McGovern and Eddie English went four rounds at 126 pounds, McGovern leading all the way. Ray Walsh and Tommy Britt at 128 pounds put on six rounds of shadow boxing without mussing their hair. Stewart Donnelly refereed all the bouts. Y. P. C. AND FERNDAL.E FIVES AFTER TITLE Will Meet Thursday Night for West Side Honors. Thursday evening the F-rndale Triangles will meet the V. R. C basket ball team at St. Anthony's hall to de •side the championship of the west side. The y. p. 0. squad has defeated •-very other west side team with the exception of the Triangles. Their r< c ord Includes -victories over the Balmont A. 0., Salt Lake five, Speedway A. <., Femdafc A. C. (twice), Meteors (twice). The Femdale Triangles have lost but three games this year and have won twenty-two. They have In their line tip some of the fastest players In the city. Including Frank Turk, Carl Faust, Harris, Jones nnd John Turk. WRESTLING BOUTS ON PROGRAM AT GAYETY leu Talaber and Cy Martin to Meet. Three wrestling bout* are or. the program at the Gayety Theater tonight Lou Talaber and Cy Martin will tuasle in the main bout They are middleweight*. Hugh Webb and Kid Watkins will meet in the semiwind up, and William Morgan and Leo Pepper will open the program.. Ed Sullivan is putting on the nhow. Bridges to Box Butler Bobby Bridges, local welterweight boxer, has been signed to meet Earl Butler, Cincinnati welter, for a ten round bout at Louisville March 12. Bridges is a great favorite with Louisville boxing fans, having won Ids last four fights there by the k, o route. Bridges has started training s,t the Mitchell Club with Benny Levy, a bantamweight boxer. College Net Results iliinoi 4 *. ; Ohio State. 21. I Indiana. 2H; lowa, 21. Wisconsin. 29: Northwestern. 17. Drake, 25; Washington University, 2(1. Idaho, 26: California, 20.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

c.il tossers are stronger now than at any time during the year. Carney found it difficult to he with the team on all occasions and he lias been dropped. The team now includes Hennessey, Don White, Paul Hinkle, Vollmer, Uirkhoff, Candy Miller and Mansfield. Hinkle, Vollmer and Birkhoff played together with the University of Chicago and the old combination is stepping in great shape.

BASEBALLING IN JAPAN Jap Youngsters Tireless; Play Ball All Day Long

rjASERALLING in Japan is getting more strenuous each year. JL> Like American kids, Japanese youngsters are zealous fans, and play all day long. This impressed American big league stars who played there, according to the story of the trip told to Billy Evans of NEA stall’.

By WAITE HOYT. New York American Pitcher and World Series Hero. THE thing that lntei-ented me most on the entire trip was the Japanese youngsters. I was much Interested in seeing the attitude they took toward the game The kids are for it strong. The Jap youngsters seem tireless. They start playing ;■*" T? 0 early in the morn- *** T- jj log and keep going - t - -| until dark, i In Yokahamn f : '• 'V ;• there !, a big r,,:J nation park for i j tho youngsters,, ■'( where baseball V, Rets a great play. -V -tr About 10 o’clock n ...,< yi one morning I raft . J -yS dropped by and watched a kid game for a half hour or so. S-w i.v.tfiiL.h .. . • IT: oral of the youngaters ha-1 certain HOYT styles that impr>‘ss<*d me and one ch.sp was a bit of a clown. Late In the .afternoon I again passed by. nnd the game was still In progress. The r.ris were well up in the hundreds That sort of spirit ■speaks well for tho future of baseball

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Vir'filFN YfaJt THIMYC OF POOS 0R billiards go to the inißA UV ruti, CLA vp oo | billiard parlors Through the Lobby Down Stairs, See Gene Henning, State Champion Make the Balls Talk. He Will Teach You Free of Charge. EXHIBITIONS DAILY. ALL WHITE HELP. EVERYBODY INVITED

See the Complete §£S exhibit of Earl if || MM £ g P** 3 * Cars at the Auto ff Morgan-McLellcn 422 N. Meridian St. JbL E | T j MJbJL Jk_ A. m. B * CUSTOM IL OADS T£ R AMUSEMENTS Tenite F.?JGL!SH ftilS Mnflneea, Beilnesday and Saturday ,1 Matinees, Wednesday nnd Saturday Direct from Clitc-iifo WCMOEiI SHOW CF TH7. UMIVERS? M Tn '- -km. sfvj \tfon mmsimm “ SHU^^ ONG " ill!- r, IS Par nr S’f*N ff wMA* -IlMtllep ,V l.yles >ts!o * Blake m. likwi ' •' - •'*—-B New York Cast tnla.-t Niteo—soe so $1.50. Matinees—'Jso toll SwU 5,,1,> Thnrsday $1 00 Seats Selling BPRICES—Mats.. 50.-, SI.OO. $1.50, SS,OO; I IMrlit. 50e, SI,OO, st.r>o, $-.00. $2 50,

Thero will be three preliminary games be.furo tho main show at the Coliseum Wednesday. In tho first prelim at 6:3u the Boys’ Club Fair Plays will meet the Pals’ Club. At 7:15 De Molays play the Gatling Gur. team and at 8 tho Mapletoa Maids and Keystone Teachers of Broad Ripple get together in a girls’ basketball contest. The big game will start at 8:15.

in Japan. Tho popularity and growth of baseball rests with the youngsters. That being the case, Japan is certain to prosper. The Japs are progressive. They combine educational features with their baseball. As I mentioned In another article, the youngsters play with a ball similar to our tennis ball, onjy a trifle larger. On every ball Is an '■dura tional feature. Some of the bails have a map of the world in color printed on the cover, others have the alphabet, and *o on. A series of educational features seemed to go with every ball game. While onr trip abroad proved the .Tups stiU had a long way to go to reach our standard of play, still p must be admitted they are making rapid progress. The youngsters wat the i our every iiiom; cn l!i field closely, and the n>’xt day you could son some of tls- kids essaylng to Imitate some outstanding characteristics oftho American play era. 1 wouldn’t have missed the trip for mything, hut I certainly was glad to get home. (The End) The pe’(efo!i'lne Tvi-mcle, • i-st —.i m tit ttie tru-.ri- in --lit. t., ; . - e f igle A Te 'to- Will t' : ,:ot r of totinuvnei.t i-s’; Harri- ei I'.'lii an-t a* i lo: Tom aftur il o m.

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GIBBONS iB JACK DEMPSEY ARE MATCHED Heavies Will Meet at Shelby, Montana, July 4, 1923, Bp United Trent MILWAUKEE, Wis.. March 6.—A1l agreements, with lha exception of formal signing the articles of agreement. have been made for the proposed bout between Jack Dompaey ajul Tommy Gibbons at Shelby, Mont., on July 4, Mike Collins declared hero today. Collins, representing tlie Shelby interest?, said Gibbons would receive 860,000 and Dempsey $200,000. Eddie Kane, manager of Gibbons, agreed to the offer In a telegram, and Jack Kearns, who handles Dempsey, in a telephono conversation, said the offer was satisfactory, Collins de :le,red. FOUNTAIN SQUARE A. A. Organize B. B. Team—South Side Boys Will l>e in Field for First Time. The Fountain Square A. A. baseball team has organized for the coming season and booking games. The members are all south side boys and are backed by the Fountain Square merchants. This is the first year for tho Fountain Sqaure boys and they are • xpecting e. good year. They are in tho market for a good left-hander md also a right-handed pitcher. Any one wanting games are asked to get in touch with Harry C. Wellman, 1322 Fletcher Ave., D rex el 2760. ,Ims’ Training Camp lip United Trent EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, Mo., Maxell 6. —Training quarters were arranged here today for Jess Willard, who fights Floyd Johnson in New York May 12. The former champion is expected har Thursday. AMUSEMENTS Tvrlci* Datlv All Week. JAZZ TIME REVUE’ BENNY txi> N4TE MOORE BI'SBY \NI> A HIGH STEPI’INO I IIORUS OF 16—SPEED BURNERS—IO TON ITK—TOMORROW MAT.. NITE Eve., 500 to $.*.50: Man. 500 o $2.00. (Aaie ARiicti'y

jna 0. Talbot Fine Arts Asso. | tf* IS Sy p Sunday Afternoon, jU U 111 !ti U March 25th PADEREWSKI I The fienlns of this Century. SEATS NOW SELLING Urines—Matn floor, $5.00. $3.00. $2.00. balcony—ss, $3, $2 30; tax 10" extra. ! Ona H Talbot sfflni, tit Huin>-M*asnr b: KEITH'S I America’s Vaudeville Standard yra 8-HEADLINERS-8 p WILLIAM HALLIGAN I In "ITtjfMowbmw*' ALHERMAN Assassin of tiloom JANET OF FRANCE | A I.lttle Touch of Farts CAUPOLICAN | Famous Indian Baritone AN ARTISTIC TREAT ti Beaatlful Pone# GUS FOWLER | Til© Watch Klnff fc MILLER & CAPMAN *fut n Iylftl© l>iff©r©nt R. &W. ROBERTS I Equillhristf Aomop'h Fables, Topics of tli© l>nj I'Mtli© Nfws Next W©k BLjk MARION HARRIS MOTION PICTURES

RODOLPH VALENTINO In lII© Jeixlrsi Ix>Yf* Drama, “ The Youn g Rajah” Overture "JJATSIOND” MODEST ALTSCHULER Musleal Hlrector mkrmau) ('ojrnnr “HOLD TIGHT” Doorw Open 12 Xoon COMING SUNDAY CHARLIE CHAP L I N in “The Pilgrim”

Big Ten Standing

Won. Lost. Pet. lowa 11 1 .017 Wisconsin . 9 1 .000 Michigan 8 4 .0(17 Illinois 7 5 .583 Indiana . 5 4 .556 Chicago 6 5 .545 Purdue 5 5 .500 Northwestern ......... 3 8 .273 Ohio State - 1 11 .083 Minnesota 0 11 .Odd OMARS TO MEET EM-ROESTONIGHT Game Will Be Called at 8:15 at the Y, M.’C, A, The Indianapolis Omars will meet the Em-Roes in the first meeting of the two teams this season at the Y. M. C. A. tonight. The game is scheduled to start at 8:15. The Omars will meet the New York Celts Wednesday night at the Coliseum and are expected to use their first string line-up tonight against the Roes in order to get them limbered up for the champs. The Celt game was first scheduled for Tomlinson Hail, but was changed to accommodate more people. The Omars will line up Bh-khoiT and White at forwards, Voilmer at center and Miller and Hinkle at guards. The Em-Roas will play Williams and Montgomery at forwards, Hite at center and Behrent and Babb at guards. TOLEDO DE MOLAYS TO MEET LOCAL TEAM Game Will Be Played at *'Y” Saturday. The Toledo De Molay basket-ball team will play the local De Molay five at the Y. M. C. A. Saturday night in the first: effort of the local chapter to promote interstate athletic competition between. De Molay organizations. The Toledo five has several ex-high school players In the line-up and i*omw here with a good record. The locals will go to Toledo for a return game March 31. A curtain-raiser between the De Mo lay Blues and the Y. P. C.s will precede the game.

f After Every Meal finiw—mr^^^n—tt~ii ill l ,mmm ' mmmmmm ft.. -m- - afc.Hii.i.d*. riTtanriin IT rtTitfl *. m m i in—i What we have sfs eaten and how If is 7 “aoreeing yvith us" SnT ma^es in the world. work or play, WRIGLEY*S A' gives the pof.se and steadiness ijiean success. ly If not only Iselps digestion, u J bu£ alaays SMrst, keeping the r| niontk cool and moist, Ike tliroat muscles relaxed and m pliant and Slue nerves at ease. Jjjs WRIGLEY'S Ss the best Oiaf v $ can fee made and comes to you wax-wrapped -- AM USEfv 1 ENTS

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INDIANA m SPOIL RECORD OF lOWAQUINTETTE Nyikos, Crimson Forward, Scores 21 of 23 Points, By Times Speoial BLOOMINGTON, Ind., March 6. The Indiana University basket-ball so.uad spoiled the perfect record of th< lowa conference five here last night, winning from the Hawkeyes, 23 to 21. lowa had an unbroken string of eleven victories before playing Indiana here. They recently defeated Indiana on the Jowa floor. Nyikos, Indiana forward, was the big srar of the game, scoring 21 of Indiana’s 23 points on five goals from the field and 11 from the foul line. Parker, giant center, tossed in the other field goal. Funk was best for lowa, scoring 13 points. The score at the end of the first half was 18 to 11 and the Crimson outplayed the visitors. During the second half lowa tied the score at 17 all, but Indiana pulled away and was never stopped. lowa’s defeat by Indiana makes it possible for Wisconsin, runners-up, to tie for first place. In other conference net battles Monday night Illinois defeated Ohio J 7 to 21 and Wisconsin won from Northwestern 29 to IS. Line-up and Summary Indiana (23). lowa <3l). j3&,Ur V ............. Lauae Nyikos ......... .U.. . Janse Parker ......... Rurgitt Thomas .. G- Tank Alward and Ricks Substitutions —Xnoy for Parker, Boltmer for Funk. Field toais —Nyikos 5, Parker Funk 2, Janeo 3. Burgltt. Foul roale— Nyikos. 11 out of 13: Funk, .9 out of IS: J arise, 2 out of 3. Referee —Jones. Umpire—lm hausen. Other Monday Boufa COLUMBUS, Ohio.—Bud Christiano, Chicago, and K. O. Mars, Cincinnati, lightweights, boxed twelve rounds to a draw. DETROIT —George Chaney. Baltimore lightweight, and Bobby Ward, St. Paul, fought ten rounds to a draw.

9