Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 215, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 January 1924 — Page 6

6

Lull inState College Basketball Activities as Exams Take Players 9 Attention

INDIANA U. BUSIEST OF TEAMS WITH TWO GAMES Crimson at Northwestern Tonight, Buckeyes at Bloomington Friday—Purdue, Butte r, Wabash Idle This Week. There is a lull in net activities this week in State college basketball circles. A number of the institutions arc in the throes of final examinations and players are -worrying right now about throwing a few goals in their scholastic battles of the class rooms. Purdue, Butler and Wabash do not have contests scheduled.

Indiana University is the busiest of the teams in important games with a clash with Northwestern tonight at Evanston and another set-to with Ohio State at Bloomington on Friday. The Crimson met an unexpected reverse at Chicago Saturday and are way down in the Big Ten percentage. I. U.-Purpie Tonight They will have to “snap out of it” quickly if they want a respectable average. Northwestern should not prove difficult tonight, but Ohio on Fridays Is something else aga'n. De Pauw plays another Western Conference team on Saturday when they meet Northwestern at Evanston. The fast traveling five from Greencastle should not find a lot of trouble there. The State champs. Franklin College, gets into action Friday r.ight for the edification of the home fans against Hanover. The Southern Indiana team started out the season with *ix straight victories, but last week lost games to Butler and Wabash. Notre Dame-Aggies Notre Dame will play Its only game of the week on Friday night at the South Bend “Y” gymnasium with the Michigan Aggies. Rose Poly is scheduled with Earlham at Richmond on Friday, and the Quakers have another game on the home card with Indiana Central College of Indianapolis on Saturday. Huntington College plays Dayton College on Thursday at Huntington and Adrian at Adrian on Friday. The .N. A. G. U. College of this city is carded with the Central Normal five of Danville at that place on Tuesday night. Open Gym Dates Teams wanting a gymnasium on Wednesday or Friday nights call Kenwood 4527 after 6 p. m. and ask for Kenneth.

01 ,-p IHE big problem of today in ! ■ I ball is the handling of the I ' crowds that each Saturday flock to the big games all over the country.” A prominent Eastern coach so expressed himself to me during the football season. I had asked nim if there was anything wrong with football as played, any suggestion that he might have for the improvement of the game. * • • “Tlie game is all right,” continued the roach, “but the increased popularity of the sport has presented a new angle from the college stand point that must receive some consideration.” • • • t . WEEK after talking to the I J2L Eastern coach I was attending I t I one of the big games in the' Middle West. I put the question to \ one of the Western coaches. His col- j lege is the possessor of one of the big LOCAL PILOT IS STAR Davidson Drives Fronty-Ford to Honors at Ascot Track. By Times Special LOS ANGELES, .Tan. 21. —Arthur (Fuzzy) Davidson, driving a FrontyFord, gave auto race fans something to discuss at the Ascot dirt track speedway Sunday. Davidson hails from Indianapolis and he did very well considering the class of the field. It was an open race. In the time trials Davidson drove his Fronty-Ford to first honors, De Palma, piloting a Miller, was second. In the twenty-five mile special race Davidson grabbed third honors. It was an exciting affair due to the perils caused by dust. The track distance is five-eighths of a mile. Saturday Basketball COLLEGE Franklin. 19; Notre Dame, 12. Omars, 28 Butler, 27. Purdue. 37; Minnesota, 27. Chicago. 29: Indiana. 24. Wabash. 30: Hanover. 18. Michigan, 23; lowa. 18. Rose Poly. 32: Oakland •City. 28. Manchester College. 38; Indiana Central, 20. Notre Dame Freshmen, 39: Culver. 24. Concordia. 44; Muncie Normal, 25. Dartmouth, 21: Columbia, 20. Army. 38 New York U„ 28. Navy, 47: Lafayette. 23. Princton, 43: Williams. 30. Yale. 22: Cornell. 19. U. of Detroit, 49: John Carroll. 14. Valparaiso, 26: U. of Louisville, 15. HIGH SCHOOLS Central Catholic (Ft. Wayne), 25: Cathedral. 23. Broad Ripple, 32: Danville, 18. Anderson, 68: Marion, 24. Anderson Seconds. 19; Marion Seconds. 13. Central (Evansville). 28 Richmond. 24. Vincennes, 79- Gar9eld (Terre Haute), 13. Bedford. 44; Brazil, 19. Bedford. Seconds, 21; Bloomington Seconds. 15. Crothersvtlle, 24: Seymour. 20, Connersville, 37: Newcastle. 25. Knightstown, 31: Spiceland. 17. Clayton. 41; Amo. 30. Sullivan. 38: Clinton 15. Stileville. 68: North Salem, 29. Liberty. 23 Whitewater. 21. Swaynee. 15; Monument City, 11. Winslow, 33: West Baden. 28. Eaton. 40: Summitville. id. Connersville, 37: Newcastle, 25. Pennville, 31: Portland. 12. Reitz (Evansville). 20; Wadesvllle. 16. MORGAN COUNTY TOURNET Eminence. 36: Paragon. 30. Morgantown. 43: Mooresville. 21. Monrovia. 35; Emlmnce, 22. Monrovia, 39: Morgantown, 22. DECATUR COUNTY TOURNEY New Point. 17: Sandusky, 14. Letts. 14: Jackson. 12. Westpoict, 18; Clarksburg. 4 Burney, 25; St. Paul. 14. New Point. 10: Letts. 12. Westport. 27; Burney, 10. Westport. 31: New Point. 15. (Girls’ tourney) Jackson, 17: Letts. 15. Burney, 18: New Point, 8. , Jackson. 22: Burney. 10. INDEPENDENT York town. 21; South 81da Turners (Indianapolis). 18. Lebanon Lika, 28; Tipton Elks, M.

PLAN CHANGE IN JOCKEYS' COLONS AT NEW ORLEANS New System of Identification May Be Tried Out at Southern Track. By United Financial NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 21.—Unless the plan meets with very strong resistance on the part of owners and trainers, anew system of identification will be tried out at the fairground race track before the end of the present meeting. There has been a constantly growing antagonism against the racing silks worn by the jockeys. The mixed colors, of every conceivable hue and design, are so hard to identify at a distance that only an expert can tell what horse is in the lead. The Merchants' Association Is considering the assignment of solid colors to each position at the start. If the system :o found to be workable, the horse which starts from No. 1 position will a ways carry a greensilked rider. No. 2 horse always will have a blue-silked jockey and so on. With the same solid colors always being worn for the' same post position tlio task of Identifying the horses would become much easier for the casual race goer.

stadiums. I was surprised when ne practically concurred with all that the Eastern mentor had said on the subject. Unquestionably there is a decided change In the spirit of the crowds that attend a big football game today compared with a gathering ten years back. Football has become the national fall pastime just as baseha.l is the national pastime during the summer months. • • • A football crowd is no longer a gathering of the old grads and undergraduates of the Institutions playing, but rather a crowd made up of the masses, a great many of whom have no college traditions to adhere to when they' go to the game. • • • I O longer does a football crowd sit in silence except when ca’led l___J upon by the cheer leader. There Is a certain element that persists In giving the athletes the "razz. ’ In the parlance of sport this 13 known as ex pressing disapproval when some player or team falls to deliver. It is a very common practice in professional baseball, has been for years, but Is new from a football standpoint. Then there are the acoustics to be considered. With a crowd of 50,000 in an uproar over some thrilling play it' Is impossible to give signals that can be heard on the playing field. Unquestionably this condition will eventually lead Lo the elimination of signal-giving In football. • • Ooach Zuppke, famous football mentor at Illinois, already has been won over to tills theory. Illinois uses the “huddle” exclusively for calling plays. After each play the athletes group together and tho signal is quickly given. • • • ti r-~| HE new stadiums have made I iJ signal giving an lmpossl 1 * 1 bility,” says Zuppke. “I am strong for the huddle. It can be done wit(i less delay than the more calling of the signals and there 1b no chance for a mistake as the player In doubt has a perfect right to call for a check on the play." The huddle is certain to solve the acoustic problem, but It is questionable if the action of the crowd can be controlled. If the colleges build stadiums to accommodate the masses, the college athlete must become hardened to the critictsm of the critical, just as the professional ball player accepts it. HANCOCK TOURNEY CARD Ten High School Teams in County -Meet at Greenfield. By Times Special GREENFIELD, Ind., Jan. 21.—Following Is the schedule for the annual Hancock County basketball tournament to be held at the Greenfield High school gymnasium on Friday and Saturday, Jan. 25 and 26, In which all ten teams of the county are entered. FRIDAY 7:30 P. M.—Fortville vu. New Palestine. 8:30 P. M.—Greenfield vs. McCordsville. SATURDAY 8:00 A. M.—Eden vs. Wilkinson. 9 ;00 A. M. —Charlottesville vs. Mt. Comfort 10:00 A. M. —Wesland vs. Maxwell. 11:00 A. M.—Winner 7:30 Friday vs. winner 8 :30. 2:00 P. M.—Winner 8:00 vs. winner 9:00. 3:00 P. M.—Winner 10:00 vs. winner 11:00. 8:00 P. M.—W.nner 2:00 vs. winner 3:00.

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Mufr# (racKer O AHEAD AND LET YOUR VJ YOUNG SON PLAY MAH 1 JONGG. . . . 'WHEN HE GROWS UP HE MAY KNOW ENOUGH ABOUT TILES TO FIX THE BATHROOM FLOOR. • • • After General Dawes gets Germany back on her feet he might hop over to London and see what he can do for Joe Beckett. • • • Wills, the fighter, broke his hand the other duy, hut unfortunately It had no effect on the vocal cords of his garrulous manager. • • • IT IS EASY TO UNDERSTAND HOW CY YOUNG MANAGED TO WIN MORE THAN 500 GAMES. . . . THEY DIDN'T HAVE THE LIVELY BALL ALIBI IN THOSE DAYS. • • • To cure his wildness a Chicago pitcher decided to have his curly eyelashes cut off . . . Would you call this an eyelash decision? • • • ryf] ALTER CAMP MULL NOT BE W ASKED TO ENTER HIS ALL AMERICA TEAM IN THE OLYMPIC GAMES, THE OFFICIALS HOLDING THAT COMEDY FEATURES ARE UNNECESSARY. • • e An English lightweight made his American debut the other night and wasn’t knocked out. . . . Showing that the uncertainties of life are beyond all human understanding. • • • Americans sleep too much, says a Russian visitor, going far out of his way to embarrass the big league base runners. Big Ten Standing Won. Lost. Pet. Wisconsin 3 0 1.000 Michigan 2 6 1.000 Purdue 3 1 .750 Chicago 2 1 .667 lowa 1 1 .500 Illinois 2 2 .500 Minnesota 1 2 .133 Indiana 1 8 250 Ohio o 2 006 Northwestern 0 3 .000 CARMEL KELTS-Y. P. C.S Visiting Team Comes With Good Record—At St. Anthony’s Thursday. Plenty of action is promised local basketball fans next Thursday night when the Carmel Kelts play the Y. P. C.s at St. Anthony’s Hall. The Carmel team will come to Indianapolis with twenty victories out of twentytwo starts. All Y. P. C. players are requested to be present at practice tonight. DE MOLAYS BEAT KOKOMO lly Times Special KOKOMO, Ind., Jan. 21.—The Indianapolis I)e Molays defeated the local De Molays in a basketball game here Saturday by a score of 46 to 22. The score at the half was 17 to 12 In favor of the visitors. Howard tossed in eight field goals an! Harmeson got six for the winners. I Armstrong. Delo and Davenport played well for Kokomo. Seventy-seven Points in Half Battery C of Ft. Harrison was de seated at the West Park community house. 99 to 7, Saturday night. The Ferndales played the first half which ended 22 to 0. The West Park Ail Stars continued the scoring m the final period and chalked up 77 points in twenty minutes.

RAW COAL Talking of the waste of fuel and the evils of smoke, let us not forget that household chimneys supply at least three-fourths of our smoke, and the use of raw coal in domestic heating appliances is the most wasteful of all of our fuel practices. The solution lies in the use of Indianapolis By-Product Coke Smokeless—Clean —Economical BEHIND THE SCENES Starting with the coal mines and oil wells, step by step, the coal and oil are transformed from raw material into an invisible fuel, clean and efficient, that is piped into your home, ready for use at the turn of a valve. At the plants is the costly machinery which composes the live, throbbing system that renders gas service instantaneous and dependable. And back of it all are the men who toil and sweat and become grimy that you, our customers, may have this essential fuel on tap with no trouble at all. How very human it all is when you see it from behind the scenes. Citizens Gas Company

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CINCY REDS LOOM AS BIG THREAT OF YEAR Pat Moran's Bolstered Pitching Staff Gives Queen City Club Great Power —Visions of Pennant Seen, By HENRY FARRELL United Press Sports Editor NEW YORK, Jan. 21.—Importance of good pitching in the equipment of a champion ball club has been demonstrated two years now by the New Y'ork Y'ankee. Good pitching, of course, is not vital, as was shown well by the New York Giants during the sp.me period. It may be argued also that the success of the Yankees was not due to superior pitching alone, but that it was brought about by a combination of heavy hitting and effective pitching.

John McGraw might testify that nothing is comparable to the feeling tfiat a pitcher will be able to go through the game when he is started. McGraw’s worry all through the penant race last season was riot: “Who will I pitch today?” as much as it was: “How many will I have to work?” All Neck Pitchers Managers may differ In their theories about the comparative value of pitching and hitting, but you don’t see any of tl.em turning down a chance to get all the good pitchers they can lay their hands on. Pat Moran long has been a fervent believer in the value of a good pitching staff and, with the exception of or.ly one year, he has had the best allaround staff In the National League. The Reds had good pitchers last season, hut they didn't have enough of them. If Moran had on his 1923 staff a couple of good reserve and rescue pitchers, the Giants might not have been in the world’s series. Improves Weak Spots Realizing what the weakness of the team cost him last year, Moran has set about Improving the club, and he certainly seems to have done It. Since the close of the season, the Reds have secured Carl Mays from the New York Yankees; Tom Sheehan, the leading pitcher of the Anrerlcan Association from St. Paul, and Jake May, one of the best hurlers in the Pacific Coast league. From last year's regulars he has Adolph Luque, the leading pitcher of 1923; Pete Donohue, one of the best; Eppa Rlxey, one of the best southpaws in the business; Rube Benton, a smart veteran, and a bunch of young sters, headed by Harris and McQuaid. No Better Than Reds Even with Jones. Bush, Pennock, Hoyt and Shawkey. the New York Yankees haven't a thing on the staff that Moran has gathered together. Some smart baseball men. In the East believed the Reds have a good enough team to provide the punch necessary and with his great pitching staff, Moran ought to lead fc/m tho start to the finish next season.

Dean Balks By United Press NEW YORK. Jan. 21—The first official hold out of the New Y'ork Giants Is Wayland Dean, tho young pitcher bought recently from the Louisville American Association Club. Dean sent his contract hack and said he would not sign unless the salary he draw In Louisville was doubled.

LOCAL ‘PRO’ IS WINNER By Times Special MIAMI, Fla., Jan. 21.—Irvin Nelson. Indianapolis pro at the Hollywood Golf Club, and Capt. 11. C. Tippet, Gotham amateur, won the best ball amateur-professional tourney Surulay afternoon on the Miami Country Club course with a score of 70. Par for the course is 72. Tippet had a medal score of 76 and Nelson, 78. County Meet Results Beech Grove. 17: Oaklaniion, 0. Now Auffuita. 20: Caatleton. J B. West Newton, 80; Lawrence, 15. Ben Davis. 24 Southport. 14 Cumberland. 20: New Bethel, 14 Acton. 10: Shadeland. 18. Beech Grove 14; Valley Mills. r>. West Newton. 42: New Augusta, l . Ben Davis. 20: Cumberland. 17. A< ton. 20; Beeoh Grove. 18 Went Newton, 21J Ben Davis. 18 Weat Newton. IT: Act on. 15 'final gramej.

CUE WIZARDS IN BATTLE TONIGHT Hoppe and Schaefer Clash in Chicago Match, By Times Special CHICAGO, Jan. 21.—Willie Hoppe, world’s champion 18.2 balkline billiard player, and Challenger Jake Schaefer will meet In the first block of then* 1,500-point, match tonight here. The match will continue for three nights with 600 point blocks on the program at each session. Schaefer took the title from Hoppe In 1921. Since 1911 Hoppe has held the title continually with the exception of Schaefer’s short reign. A great match Is expected as these two billiard masters clash and it Is not thought Improbable that new records will be made. NATIONAL LEAGUE CARD ARRANGED President Heydler Announces Dates and Opening Games, By Times Special NEW YORK, Jan. 21.—The National League 1924 schedule will open April 15 and close Sept. 29, President Heydler announced Sunday. The card calls for 154 games. Opening games follow: Boston at Philadelphia. Brooklyn at New York. Pittsburgh fit Cincinnati. Chicago at St. Louis. REYNOLDS AND MATSUDA Welterweight Wrestling Stars to Meet Here Next Monday. After an extended absence, during which time he was roaming at large over the land meeting all comers, Jack Reynolds, welterweight wrestling star, will appear again on a local mat next Monday night. Jan. 28. Reynolds will meet Matty Matsuda, clever Japanese grappler. Matsuda Is wise In the ways of the game after much experience all over the country. He claims victories over many of the leading men In the business. Reynolds left Sunday for Bradford, Pa., to engage In a match ta-foro meeting Matsuda. On his return he will devote the remainder of his time to coaching the Indiana University wres tling team and getting himself in condition for the bout here. ,lru„ It cough i persistent, we suggest K, * U. White Flue Compound In connection —a sate und reliable cough remedy. —Advertisement.

Second Best INISHING second to Ivan Parke, the sensational kid rider from Idaho, Jockey Walls qualified as one of the outstanding riders of the 1923 season. Parke ended the year with 173 winning mounts, leading the country. Walls was second with 149. Walls la the star rider at Tia Juana, an<s Is under contract to the J. K. L. Ross stables. Complete Boxing Card MAIN F.VKNT 10 ROUNDS Young Strlbiintr, Macon, Ga.. vs. Harry Fay. McKeesport. Pa-SEMI-FINAL EVENTS—B ROUNDS Eddie Dyer. Terre Haute, vs. Frankie Beal Muncie. at 128 pounds. Merle Alte. Indianapolis, vs. Midget Query, Latonia, at 124 pounds. PRELIMINARIES Kid Sparks. Terre Haute, vs. Fighting Ferrarisi. Ft. Thomas, six rounds, at 120 pounds. Rapid Waters. Ft. Thomas, vs. Jack Elliott Culver, Ind.. six rounds, at 145 pounds. Jazz Harmony. Ft Beniamin Harrison, vs. Gene Risk, Indianapolis, four rounds, at 138 pounds Tomlinson Hail tonight. First bout at 8:30. ALL-BAPTIST NET LOOP Number of (iames on Schedule in Church league This Week. The schedule for this week In the All-Baptist basketball league Is as fellows: Jan. 22. at Cumberland—River Avenue vs. New Bethel, Woodruff vs. Second. Emerson vs. Cumberland: at Temple gym, Lynnhurst vs. Westvtew, Tabernacle vs. Temple. Jan. 23. at Thirty-First Street gym—Calvary vs River Avenue, Crooked Creek vs. Temple. Tabernacle vs. Thirty-First. Jan. 23, at Se--ond rym (non-league game*). <; imeerland vs. Crooked Creek, Weetview vs. Second.

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BRAVES AND CARDINALS HAVE DEAL IN MAKING Rickey Is in Need of Catcher—Story of Boston's $250,000 Bid for Rogers H ornsby Is Told. By United Press NEW YORK, Jan. 21.—Exercising rights of citizens in a free country, the Boston Braves let it he known they would like to have Rogers Hornsby. It developed today, however, that hope of getting the St. Louis star lasted only until Branch Rickey, the Card’s manager, asked, “how much do you want to pay for him?”

SIX BATTLES ON LOCAL 'FISTICUFF PROGRAM TONIGUT Stribling Is the Big Card and Packed House Is Certain, Local boxing fans are to get their fill tonight. Six bouts are on the Army and Navy Club fistic card at Tomlinson Hall and fans who desire quantity will have their order served. Young Str.bl.ng of Georg.a 4s the big attraction. In fact he Is so much of an attraction that the hall is sure to be packed. It looks like a sell-out and an SB,OOO "gate." Stribling Is to meet Harry Fay, Eastern battler, in the ten-round main go. Both fighters worked out here Sunday and appeared In shape. The D.xle boy is a big favorite to win. Str.bl.ng Is here w.th his parents. He Is only 19 years old, but has fought much. He Is on a long tour and Is drawing big crowds everywhere. He is gett.ng more publicity than Jack Dempsey. The Army and Navy Club has arranged a strong prehm program. In addition to the main event there will be two eight-round battles, two sixround affairs and one of four rounds. M’GOWAN SHOWS SPEED By United Press PITTSFIELD, Mass., Jan. 21. Paced by an automobile, Everett McGowan, St. Paul skating star, covered 100 yards In 4 1-5 seconds. He kept abreast of the car which at one time did sixty miles an hour.

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“We’ll take Joe Genewich, Cotton Tierney, Mickey O’Neill, Jocko Conlon—and SIOO,OOO in coin.” The deal was dropped, the Braves protesting such a trade would leave them with Hornsby and a ball park in hock. Asset of 5400,000 Judge Emil Fuchs caused another fluttering of the pulse when he announced the Braves had offered $250,000 for Hornsby last summer. He figures, from the valuation placed upon the players demanded by the Cards for Hornsby, that the St. Louis owners looked upon their second sacker as a $400,000 asset. It was suggested that the Braves in asking Hornsby's price were prompted by the same curiosity that prompts a shop girl to sit in a Rolls Rcyce at the auto show and ask how much it is. The Braves, of course, never could swing a deal for Hornsby, but it is likely that a deal will be made with the Cards for other players before Rickey leaves New York. Braves Want Pl'effer Rickey wants a catcher and the Braves, haring O’Neill, Gibson and Smith, are In a position to get rid of one. Dave Bancroft, the new manager of the Braves, would like to have Jeff Pfeffer, the big St. Louis pitcher. Talking of Hornsby Saturday, Rickey insisted the Cards were not peddling him and that he was sure to play with St. Louis next season. He said if the Giants wanted him they would have to make all the motions and do all the talking. BUSH TRIES CLEVELAND Manager Bush of the Indians Is going on a winter scouting trip. He has an idea he can do business with the Cleveland team and he is going there Tuesday and confer with the directors of the Speakerites. Bush Is on friendly terms with Cleveland officials and he believes he stands a good chajice of obtain: ing some talent from that club.

53 S. Illinois St 27 S. Illinois St 103 W. Wash. St. 156 N. Illinois St.

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