Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 220, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 January 1924 — Page 9

SATURDAY, JAN. 26, 1924

American Athlete First to Score Honors in 1924 Olympic Games in France

bPENING SKATING EVENT IS ANNEXED BY JEWTRAW Yankee Colors Pulled to Top of Staff When Lake Placid Star’s Time Is Found Best, By United Press CHAMONIX, France, Jan. 26.—America's colors, as the winner of the first event of the 1924 Olympic games, were run up on the flagstaff here today. Charles Jewtraw of Lake Placid, the big sprint star of the American team, won the 500 meters ice skating race, the first event on the 1924 program.

ANDERSON SQUAD HOLDS EDGE ON CLAM STATE H, S, Net Spotlight Focused on Staggmen After De- | feating Vincennes, Three weeks ago today The Times mads this statement: “Andersoon looks like the class of the State. It would not be a surprise to see *he Staggmen come through at last as the high school basketball champions of Hcosierdom.” Other strong teams were named, such as Bedford, Frankfort and Mun cie, but the article ended up like this: “But it looks like AMDERSOX —and no one would say Staggs was lucky if he should lead his team to State honors this season. He has come close so often.” Today looking at the Anderson-Vin-cennes score of Friday night these statements appear to have plenty of solid ground to stand on. Frankfort is gaining more recognition and its fifteenth straight victory has convinced some of the doubting ones that Coach Case has a formidable outfit. Bedford showed its usual fine game Friday. Muncie came through with another victory and Shelbyville demonstrated its splendid scoring powers in the Manual set-to. There are so many fine teams so evenly matched that it seems almost unfair to select one outstanding five —but "picking” Is in the air these days—and who’s better than ANDERSON? A. A. U. NET LEAGUE rutler Sophs and South Side Turners Clash for Lead. Two games will be played in the A. A. U. Basketball League tonight at the Hoosier A. G., the most important of which is the Butler Soph and South Side Turner clash. These two are tied for flrist place. The H. A. C. five and St. Joe Club meet in the other contest. Morris St. Net tors Win The Morris St. Christian basketball team defeated the Five Point Independents, 43 to 35, Friday night at Five Points. Richards starred for the winners with eleven field goals. C. McNeeley played a good defensive game. City and State teams wanting fast, clean opposition call M. M. Skinner, Belmont 2654, or address 1735 W. Morris St. Independent Tourney At Y. M. C. A. Tonight 6:4s—East Tenth Street Methodists vs. Meteors. 7:30 —Pennsy Railroad vs. Indianapolis Ramblers. B:ls—Lauter Club vs. Christamores. 9:00 Mapletons vs. Emmaus Church.

VETERAN DOCTOR'S ' FONERMNDAY Dr, John A, Aldred, Classmate of Pettijohn, Dies, Funeral services for Dr. John A. Aldred, 69, who died Friday at his home, 3434 W. Michigan St., will be held at 10 a. m. Monday at the residence. The Revs. TJ. L. Ogden, pastor of the Fairfax Christian Church, and H. A. Turney, former pastor, will officiate. Members of the Red Men’s Lodge wijl assist. Burial will be in Lapel, Ind. Dr. Aldred had lived in Indianapolis and practiced as a physician here for ten years. He was a classmate of Dr. Henry Jamison and the late O. B. Pettijohn. Surviving is the widow, two sons, Raymond of Redding, Pa., and Martin of Chicago; tvvo daughters, Mrs. R. E. Mohl?r. Indianapolis, and Mrs. Carleton Clinton of Denver, Col.: three brothers, Robert K., Edwin C. and Charles M. Aldred, all of Lapel, Ind., and one sister, Mrs. J. C. McCarty, of Lapel. ONE MORE NOTCH IS CUT | Judge Collins Has Five Men for Crand Jury Service. Claude Worley, Criminal Court Investigator, acting as a “one man grand Jury” in the absence of a regular panel, today turned over twentysix "indictments” in the form of affidavits, eighteen of which were for liquor law violations. Criminal Judge Collins “cut another notch in the bench” today when Hensy Volmer, 3020 N. Delaware St. was accepted for grand jury service. Weeks have been consumed in attempts to impanel a grand Jury. One core man is needed.

The race was contested against time and Jewtraw won first place with the fast time of 44 seconds. Oscar Olsen of Norway finished second and Theunberg of Finlarid and Larsen of Norway finished in a tie for third. Great enthusiasm prevailed when the games actually started. Celebrities from all over Europe, wintering at the fashionable resorts In the vicinity, were in the stands when the call was sounded and the first of the athletes came out of their clubhouses. When the American athletes appeared in white sweaters and tights with the neat United States emblem shining on their breasts a great cheer went up. William Steinmetz was the only American who failed to win his heat. He finished second behind Epsen of Norway In the twelfth heat. Jewtraw made his winning time of 44 in th< fifteenth heat against Gorman of Canada. With the exception of Jewtraw, the Americans did not do so well in the first Olympic event- Joe Moore's time placed him seventh; Kaskey was eighth, and Steinmetz fourteenth.

Friday Basketball Results

COLLEGE Indiana. 31: Onto State. 29. Franklin. 36; Hanover. 10. Notre Dame. 35: Michigan Aggies, 18. Earlham, 17: Hose Poly, 13. Haute Normal. 24; Muncie Normal. Oakland City. 39: Merom. 15. Massachusetts Aggies 20: Harvard. 20. Capitol University. 38 John Carroll, 35. Missouri. 22: Grinnell. 19. Creighton, 33: North Dakota, 10. GorneU (college). 40: Ooe. 10. HIGH SCHOOL Ben Davis, 23; Shortridge, 22. Sheibyvilie, 40: Manual, 31. Gretncagtle. 34: Tech, 29 (overUme). Washington, 27; Cathedral, 22. Brownsburg, 50; Broad Hippie, 23. Martinsville. 48: Columbus, 41. Bedford. 42; Bloomington, 30. Anderson. 42: Vincennes. 24. Muncie. 40; Newcastle. 25. Frankfort. 44 Franklin, 34. Frankfort Beconds, 43: Bringhurst, 10. Warsaw. 29: Huntington. 28. Connersville, 35: Kushville, 25. Jamestown. 22: Lizton, 18. Cumberland. 27; Alumni. 21. Knightetowu. 30: Hagerstown, 21. Hagerstown seconds. 20; Kntghtatown seconds. 18 Seymour. 48 Edinburg, "30. Loogootee, 35; PaoIL 10. Carthage, 30 Spiceland. 20 Marion, 30: Hartford City. 14 Greensburg. 40: Falrmount, 24. Monrovia. 24: Bainbridge, 18. Rochester. 33: Plymouth, 22. Clayton. 02: North Salem. 23. Mooresville, 25; West Newton, 15. Shade!and. 35: New Augusta, 10. Shadeland seconds, 27; New Augusta aeo unds. -. Vanburen, 50; Converse. 13. Matthews. 24 Gas City, 18. Upland, 15; Sweetser, 8 Jonesboro. 35: Jackson Township. 9. West Point 38: Battle Ground. 16. Kokomo. 47; Tipton. 10. Richmond. 01: Garfield (Terre Haute), 13. Decatur Catholic. 33: Geneva. 21. ,im -shorn. 35: Jackson Township, 9. Ridgeville. 24; Farmland, 10. Elwoud, 37 Summitvllle, 22. Modoc. 33: Wayne. 9. West Side (Lafayete). 32: Thorntown. 30 Jefferson (Lafayette). 32: Lebanon, 27. Ambia 18: Otterbeln. 12. Montmorenci. 15; Remington. 8. Ft. Branch, 30: Evansville (Reitz), 17. Evansville (Central). 29: Princeton, 24. Jasper. 31: Boonville, 14. Poseyvtlle, 53: Newburg. 15Daleville. 30 Yorktown, It. Lapel. 28: Markleville. 15. Cadiz. 27: Middletown. 10. tVaynetown. 20: Wallace. 18. Colfax. 21: Whitetown, 13. Atttca, 21: Veedersburg, 18. Veedersburg Girls. 18: Attica Glrla. 0. New. Ross. 25: Darlington, 24. Ladoga, 21: Bowers. 20. Ladoga Girls 15: Russellville Glrla 0. Matthews. 25 Gas City. 18. Greensburg seconds. 18; Newbem firsts, 9. WHITE COUNTY TOURNEY Bumettsville. 23: Round Grove. 0. Monon. 28: Buffalo. 2. Waleot. 24: Chalmers. 7. Monticello, 28; Reynolds. 17. HANCOCK COUNTY TOURNEY Fortvtlle, 24: New Paleetine, 18 Greenfield. 30; McCordsville, 17. INDEPENDENT Marion K. of P, 25; Falrmount Independents, 19.

Radio Programs

SUNDAY Chicago—KYW (Central, 536) 11 A. M. —Central church service. 6:30 P. M. —Excerpts from the New Testament. 7 P. M. —Chicago Sunday Evening Club. Schenectady, N. Y.—WGY (Eastern, 380) 10:30 A. M. —First Presbyterian Church services. 3:30 P. M. —Orchestra. 7:45 P. M. —First Presbyterian Church services. Louisville, Ky.—WHAS (Central, 400) 9:57 A. M. Organ music, 10 A. M. —First Christian Church services. 4 to 5 P M.—Concert. Cincinnati, Oliio—WLW (Central, 309) 9:30 A. M. —Sunday school services. 11 P. M. —Services Church of the Covenant. 7:45 P. M.—Services Church of the Covenant. Davenport, lowa—WOC (Central, 484 9 A. M. —Sacred chimes concert. 1:30 P. M. —Orchestra concert. 7P. M. —Organ recital. 8 P. M. —Church service. 9 P. M. —Musical program. Detroit, Mich.—WWJ (Eastern, 517) 7:30 A. M —Services St Paul’s Episcopal Cathedral. 2 P. M. —Orchestra. MONDAY Louisville, Ky.—WHAS (Central, 400) 4 to 5 P. M.—Orchestra selections; talk, "The Larger Aspect of World Affairs.” Cincinnati, Ohio,—WLW’ (Central, 309) 8 P. M.—Special concert. 9 P. M. — Theatrical review. Davenport, lowa.—WOC (Central, 484) 12 M. —Chimes. 3:30 P. M. —Educational program. 5:45 P. M.—Chimes. 6:30 P. M.—Sandman’ fisit. BP. M. — Musical program.

One of State’s Best H. S. Teams

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BOTTOM RQIV, LEFT TO RIGHT—RITTMEYER, FORWARD; SELF, FORWARD; TODD, GUARD; GIRD LEY, FORWARD; LEWIS, FORWARD. TOP ROW—KOETTER, CENTER; SKJNNJJR. BACK GUARD; JONES FORWARD; SIIOULTY, BACK GUARD. AT TOP—COACH ABBETT.

_P’|EDFORD, minus the services [~j of Seif, defeated Bloomington Friday night in a sensational battle. In this game the Stone City lads showed plenty of fight, which is one of the necessary qualities of

DE PAUW-PURPLE FEATURE BATHE Tigers Tackle Big Ten Team —Marquette Monday, The feature college game for a Hoosier team tonight is the De Puuw and Northwestern tilt at Evanston. If the Mothodists can get examinations off their minds the Purple should not prove so difficult. The Big Ten part of It does not j Inspire any great respect from De Pauw, especially Northwestern which has lost every game to Conference opponents. On Monday night the Methodists tackle Marquette at Milwaukee on the northern trip. Coach Ashmore would like nothing better than to bag both of these contests. Otjher games in the State tonight are Indiana Central at Earlhara ami Evansville College at Hanover. MATSUDA DUE TONIGHT Jap Wrestler Reported in Good Shape for Monday Match. Matty Matsuda, Japanese wrestler, who will meet Jack Reynolds, Indiana University mat coach, In the Pivot I City A. C. show at tho Broadway j Theater Monday night, is expected to I arrive tonight to complete training, according to Sam Marcus, matchmaker. Matsuda sent word to Markus Fri-1 day that he wa3 already in satisfac- j tory shape for the match and would do only a small amount of work in an Indianapolis gym. Reynolds finished his hard training at Bloomington Friday. In the course of his coaching duties, Reynolds engages in actual wrestling with the college grapplers. He will arrive here Sunday night. MoMillln at Centre By United /’raw DANVILLE, Ky„ Jan 26.—80 MnMillin, former Centre College football star, is here conferring with college authorities relative to becoming head football coach of the "Prayin' Colonels.”

FOSTER SEEKING MINER AUDIENCE Radical Leader Billed for Speech Here Tonight, ■William Z. Foster, nationally known radical leader, will speak to miners In a hall, at 143 E. Ohio St., tonight. Foster will demand that he be heard from the floor of the convention of the United Mine Workers of America In Tomlinson Hall. Foster recently wired John L. Lewis, international president, asking permission to speak. Lewis has refused to comment on the request. Police Chief Herman F Rikhoff said that he would detail a squad to attend the meeting. • LEGION MERGER HELD UP Plan to Consolidate All Posts to Be Revamped. Efforts to consolidate the twentyeight posts of American Legion in Marlon County received a further setback Friday night when it was decided to refer the original plan back to the consolidation committee for a revamping to include all exceptions and recommendations of the opposing faction. In response to an invitation to commanders of all posts to attend, only five w r ere represented by commanders and seven by unofficial members. Ripple to Be Improved With the capital stock of Broad Ripple Park, Inc., increased from $50,000 to SIOO,OOO, plans for improvements in tlte 1924 season were under way today. Contract for anew ride h(M been let with a Philadelphia company." The beach is being resanded and new lockers are under construction in preparing for the Olympic swimming tryouts in June. The park will be enclosed with a fence with anew electric lighted gateway.

THE INDIAJS APOLiiS TIMES

an above-the-ordinary team. Bedford has been rated among the strongest In Indiana all season, 't ;- u as it shfHild be, as the five has demonstrated it3 ciass in nearly all games. The Bedford five has lost only two

LOCAL LAD GAINS 'FAME IN REGULAR ARMY SPORT Wallie Atherton Shines on Diamond and Gridiron and Wins Much Praise for Feats as Doughboy Athlete, AYallio Atherton, who returned to Indianapolis recently after spending a few years in the United States Array, will be a live prospect for city baseball and football teams this year

‘ Atherton waa prominent In local independent athletics before entering the Bervlco, but Jtf "**l It Is wtid the coaching and * added experience he received ap a * doughboy sport ’ l i star has made 4 / .Ow him a very htght class diamond HV and gridiron per- • former. ' Wallie was t /SFXm st a tlonoi In $ I Honolulu much ■ °t tho time and |Li he was quarter back on the All- , Army football team of Hawaii. ATHERTON Fact of tho matter, ho was tho outstanding star. When Atherton departed from Honolulu, the Honolulu Advertiser, in telling of his exploits, said: “Sergeant Atherton of Indianapolis leaves the Hawaiian Islands with tho good wishes of several thousand Army fans, his team mates and particularly Coach Eberle. Since his arrival In January, 1921, Atherton has been prominent in baseball and football. Directs Winning Nine "Shortly after his arrival he organized and trained the 44th Infantry baseball team which won the championship of Scofield Barracks and later defeated Ft. Kamehameha for the Army title of Hawaii. He was a member of the All-Army nine which won from the Navy In 1921. Atherton has been a me-mber of every Hawaiian All-Army baseball and football team since 1921.” More praise was heaped on Atherton by Coach Eberle of the All-Army grid team of Hawaii when notified the

DEMOCRATIC CLUB ELECTS Mrs John Trenck New President of Women’s Organization. Mrs. John Trenck is tho new president of the Seventh District Women's Democratic Club, elected at a meeting at the Indiana Democratic Club Friday night. Other officers elected: Mrs. John Downing Johnson, first vino president; Mrs. Philip Zoerrher, second vice president; Mrs. Frank Lines, third vice president: Mrs. J. P. MeGUneher. lourth vice president; Mrs. Mary Knippcnhertr. record in if secretary; Mrs. Henry Commiskey. corresponding secretary; Mrs., C. I. Smith, treasurer; Mrs. Jacob P. Dunn, auditor. Council district chairmen elected were Mrs. Bcsste K. Crosson, first district; Mrs. Alma Siekler, second district: Dr. Hannah Graham, third district; Mrs. Laura Cross, fourth district: Mrs. Elizabeth Meister, fifth district, and Mrs. Thomas Ellis, sixth district. KLAN AT TABERNACLE Meeting Hold Downtown Instead of at Fairground. Tho Ku-Klux Klan of Marlon County met in Cadle Tabernacle Friday night instead of at the State fairground. Meetings have been held at tho fairground for several weeks. It has been rumored that negotiations for purchase of the Tabernacle, or an interest therein, from D. L. Speicher, have been started by Klan representatives. BOY WINS CORN SHOW Lad of 12 Takes Sweepstakes Honors in Hamilton County. By Times Rpccial NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Jan. 26.—At the Hamilton County corn show in session here two days, Morris E. Moore, 12, won sweepstakes honors. Miners Invited to Dance A prize waltz and a prize fox trot will be features at the Jazz Hounds I rolic and Ball at Machinists’ Hall, evening, under auspices of the Entertainers’ Club. Miners attending cue international convention at

games this season, one to Greencastle in an upset by one point and another to Martinsville early in the season. The team is a veteran organization from last year and Coach Abtiett has the players traveling fast.

Hoosier youth was leaving for the homeland. Eberle said: Great Safety Man “During the time that I have been associated in athletics on the Island Wallie Atherton has been the finest quarter back the Army has produced. I have wltness-'d football gfunes all over tho country, but I have not seen a man who coukl run punts back so consistently and with tho skill Atherton displayed. “For the three years that I have watched’vitherton he has not fumbled a punt, not- has he been downed in his tracks.” Atherton is a resident of Indianapolis’ east side and lives at 517 Linwood Ave. Ellis Defeats Cooler Charles Ellis, former national throecushion champion, out-scored Harry Cooler in an exhibition match at the Cooler No. 1 parlor Friday night, 50 to 41. Tho game went sixty-threo innings. Cooler had a high run of five and Ellis jpur. H. S. Basketball Tonight Conncr-wUle at Stiortriitge. IVclmir-al at Franklin. Urawfonisvllie at Broad Ripple. Miehiirunton-n at Deaf School. Kelt/. vk. Central at Evansville. Bluffton at Huntington, Jefferson (Lafayette) at Muncie. Young America at Losausport. Van nurrn Rt Sweetwr. Froebel (Gary) at La Forte. Greencastle at Martinsville. Pendleton at Tipton. KentiallviUo ut Ft. Wayne Central. Ft Wayne Central South Snle at Columbia City. * Rdaehdale at Ltztnn. Michigan City at East Chicago. Clay City at Plainville. Fillmore at Stiles'ilia. Hemmond at Emerson, Gary. Le >anon at Marlon South Bend at Elkhart, Valparaiso at Warsaw. Peru at Wabash.

SAFE YIELDS YEGGS $23 Hammer Used to Batter Door From Strong Box. After using a sledge hammer to knock the door off a safe at the Practical Cement Block Company, 1102 W. Twenty-Fifth St., burglars escaped with $23 in a money box, according to police reports today. The hammer, taken from tho company's factory, was found on ice on tho canal, near the factory. The burglars used a skeleton key to enter through a rear door. RUNAWAY GIRL RETURNED lioseoe Sparrow, Franklin, Takes Daughter Home After Capture. Roscoe Sparrow, has returned to Franklin with his daughter Velma, 15, who far tho second time ip six months has run away to this city, ucording to police. Paul Joseph McCknn, 16. anil Floyd Armstrong, both of Madison are sought by police hero at request of the sheriff at Madison. SHANK ENGAGEMENTS OFF Wife of Mayor Still Seriously 111 of Influenza. Mayor Shank today cancelled all speaking engagements until Tuesday, because of tho illness of Mrs. Shank and himself. The mayor has a bad cold and Mrs. Shank is seriously ill of influenza. Her condition was reported today as “about the same,” with her temperature at 103. It reached 104 during the night. Car Employe Injured George Walsh, 220 S. Oriental St., received a fractured right shoulder when caught between two cars at the Louisiana St. car barns, Capitol Ave., and Louisiana St., Friday night. Witnesses say he signaled to Victor Hardesty, 2209 College Ave., another employe, to back the car. Hardesty was charged with assault and battery.

SECOND HALF OF SARAZEN-HAVERS CONTEST SUNDAY Gene Finishes Three Up on Britisher First Half of Golf Match, By Times Special SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 26.—American golf prestige was boosted on the Lake Merced Golf and Country Club links Friday when Gene Sarazen got the better of Arthur Havers in the first half of their special 72-hole match. Thirty-six holes were played Friday and Sarazen. the Yankee pro king, finished three up on the British golf leader. The second 36 holes will be played at Los Angeles Sunday. The event is for the unofficial professional golf championship of the world. Havers Is the holder of the British open title. ' The medal cards for the match Friday were 151 for Sarazen and 153 for Havers. A large crowd for golf saw Friday’s competition. Big Ton Wrestling By Un .ted Pr< ss COLUMBUS. Ohio, Jan. 26.—0hi0 State University's wrestling team meets mat men from Michigan University here tonight. BRIGHT* CLUB SELECTS BOXERS City Amateur Glove Artists Ready for Tourney, Coach Howard of the Brightwood Athletic Club today selected his team to represent the organization In the city amateur boxing tournament Monday night in the South Side Turner Hall. The Brightwood team will be: Royal Cox and Herbert Taylor, flyweights; Theodore Hunt, Lacey Campbell, Walter McClain and Carl Schnendel, featherweights; Harold Oliver and William Machmier, lightweights; Carl Brurnmert, Claude Adams and James Smith, welterweights; Roy Lewis, middleweight. The amateur championships promise to bring out the biggest field of local boxers who have ever participated in a city tournament. The Hoosier Athletic Club has entered eighteen men; the South Side Turners have prepared a like number of boys for the meet and the Mapleton Athletic Club has sent in entry blanks for three. Arthur Paetz, chairman of the local A. A. U. boxing committee, stated today that arrangements have been made to have the steam heat In the hall turned on all day Monday thereby insuring everybody of being warm and comfortable. The Turners’ gym can be reached by South East or Garfield cars. It is located at 306 Prospect St. GREENSBURG IS WINNER 11. S. Team Defeats Falrmount, 40 to £4 — Withman, Morrison Star. By Times Special GREENSBURG. Ind., Jan. 26. Greensburg High School basketball team defeated Falrmount High here Friday night by a score of 40 to 24. Wahman, with six field goals, and Morrison with five led the scoring. The local seconds won from Newbern firsts. 18 to 9.

POLICEMAN GIVEN 30-DAYSENTENCE Howard Martin, Suspended, Appeals Case. Howard Martin, 31, of 1117 Vincennes St., suspended traffic policeman, is under sentence of thirty days at the State farm and fine of SIOO today. Ho was found guilty In city court Friday on a blind tiger charge. Martin was arrested Thursday when he was unable to produce “Joe Carson,” who he said owned liquor found in Martin's garage. Police Chief Herman F. Rikhoff testified he ordered Martin’s arrest. Police testified they also found beer in the process of manufacture in Martin’s home. Martin appealed. Bond was set at SSOO. IN THE NICK OF TIME When a drug clerk discovered early today that he had given Chung Lit, Chinaman, 2818 Clifton St., the wrong prescription and it contained poison, he immediately dispatched warning that hospital authorities say saved his life. The messenger boy, arrived at the home, but, afraid of being taken for a burglar, called police to go to the door for him. Th® officers discovered that Lit ha/1 takn twenty drops, and he was rushed to the City Hospital, where a stomach pump saved him. Police said the drug store which rri the error was not Ilarbison’s Pi ~cy, 2830 Clifton St. ’reds of Quail Frozen By \ Trial Ax IN, Jnd., Jan. 26.—Hunters t is place are reporting that hundreds of quail have been frozen to death during the recent cold weather. The coating of loe over the ground makes food hard to procure-

CITY H. S. FANS BADLY IN NEED OF RESTORER / Three Chances Tonight to Regain Hope—Outside Net Teams Step on Indianapolis Fives Friday, The spirits of the local high school basketball fans registered down around zero today along with the thermometers. Without exception the Indianapolis schools lost on Friday night. Five of them went down to defeat—some overwhelmed, some just nosed ou tat the finish.

But tonight’s another night and every one is hoping for better things. Crawfordsville comes to Shortridge, Connersville is at Broad Ripple, while Technical plays at Franklin. Technical .made a good showing at Greeiicastle Friday. The Green and White team rallied in the closing minutes against the ’Castle lads and tied the score, after Greencastle apparently had the game sewed up. So close in fact was that finish that there was a dispute as to whether the score was tied or whether Tech was leading by one point. Finally the score was called a tie and Tech lost in the overtime. Clift was the hero of the spurt with three baskets in rapid order. Clift and Rabe were the leading scorers for Tech and Black did his stuff for the winners. One-Point Loss Shortridge was nosed out at Ben Davis. 23 to 22. Just as the final gun was fired a foul was called and with tw’o chances at the foul line and only one point needed to tie and two to win Shortridge failed on both attempts. Smith and Sayce were Shortridge’s best bets, while Goodloe, Strebe and Dowden divided up the scoring for Ben Davis. Shelbyville was too strong for Manual with Barnett dropping in ten field goals and one from the foul line for twenty-one points. The half ended 30 to 15 In favor of the Shelby five. Manual came strong in the last period. Harmeson, Higgs and Snodgrass looked good for the local squad. Brownsburg Powerful , Brownsburg showed much power in its overwhelming victory on the home floor against Broad Ripple, 50 to 23. Poland, McCoun, Fix and Webb could not bo stopped by the Ripple defense. Cathedral High School had the tables turned and lost to Washington Catholic, 27 to 22. In a previous game the locals won at Washington by one point. Kelly, Cathedral star, was out of the game. OSBORNE BREAKS JUMPING RECORD Illinois Athlete Clears Bar at 6 Feet 5 3-4 Inches, By United Press CHICAGO, Jan. 26.—Harold Osborne, former University of Illinois athlete and holder of the world’s decathlon championship, Friday night broke the world’s Indoor record In the high jump, clearing the bar at 6 feet, 5% Inches. Osborne was competing for the Illinois Athletic Club in its annual relay games. Big Ten Basketball GAMES TONIGHT Wisconsin at Chicago. Minnesota at Miehip-m. STANDING Won. Lost. Pet. Wls-onsin 3 0 1.000 Michigan 2 0 1.000 Purdue ......3 1 .750 Chi capo ......2 1 .007 Indiana 33 .500 Illinois 2 2 .500 lowa 1 2 .333 Minnesota 1 2 .833 Ohio 1 8 .250 Northwestern 0 4 .000 LAST INDIANA D. A. R. DIES Was Be lie rod Last Real Daughter of Revolution in State. By Times Special WASHINGTON, Ind., Jan. 26.—Mrs. Margaret Neiry, 84, believed to have been the last real Daughter of the Revolution in Indiana, Is dead at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. T. Ames, of this city. Jonas Frazee, Mrs. Neiry’s father, was a native of New Jersey and joined tho Revolutionary forces in that State.

2,1 EXPECTED AT IIC. DEBUT Formal Opening Featured by Dinner Dance at 6:30. Approximately 2,500 members and guests are expected at the formal opening and dinner-dance of the Indianapolis Athletic Club tonight at 6:30. Music will be furnished by three orchestras. Directors met today to pass on remaining applications. Members accepted today will be eligible to attend tonight. Presidents of athletic clubs over the country have been invited. A delegation of Kansas City men will be present. Special gifts from members of the club have practically completed interior decorations. Tractor Theft Is Alleged Nathan Cohen, 2460 N. Delaware St., is under arrest today charged with grand larceny. The tractor owned by the John King Construction Company, which disappeared from Minnesota St. and Belmont Ave., was found in Cohen’s Junk yard, police said. Cohen said he had permission £o

1.0. TIES TIGHT GAME FROM 0N0; FRANKLIN IN WIN Notre Dame Swamps Aggies Poly Gives Earlham Real Battle, Indiana “U” won the feature college game of the State Friday night : by taking over the strong Ohio State five at Bloomington by a score of j3l to 29. The Crimson finally “got I over” with one of its close affairs. The victory gave I. U. a .500 perI centage in the Big Ten race with three 1 wins and the same number of losses. Sponsler Stars ! Sponseler was tho main reason for the ; Hoosier victory. He connected for six field goals. Ohio was ahead at the half, 19 to IS. In the last minute it looked as though the Bloomington collegians would be nosed out again. The Ohioans, led by Captain Miner, tied the count with only a minute to go, but Parker, who had been substituted, stepped into the breach and made the winning basket from a closein shot. Miner and- Cunningham were the high point men of the losers. Franklin College did not have much trouble winning its tenth straight this season by defeating Hanover at Franklin, 36 to 16. The Baptists led jat the half, 21 to 6. Vandivier, Gant and Ballard were the main scorers. Notre Dame on Top Notre Dame did not have any trouble at ajl with the Michigan Aggies, | winning handily, 35 to 18. Enright for the Irish dropped in seven field goals. Rose Poly gave Earlham an unex- | pected battle in a close guarding game and the Quakers won, 17 to 13, only j after a terrific struggle. State Normal defeated Muncie Normal, 24 to 13. The half ended 8 to 4 | in favor of the Terre Haute team. WELLS OUTPOINTS JONES | British Welterweight Takes Eight of Ten Rounds. By United Press ST. PAUL, Minn., Jan. 26.—8i11y Wells, British welterweight, outpointed Jimmy Jones of Youngstown in a | ten-round, no-decision, contest here • Friday night. Jones was booed by the crowd for his holding tactics. Wells took eight of the ten rounds. NATIONAL CUE LEAGUE ! Ivieckliefer Defeats Moore Twice in Three-Cushion Matches. By United Press CHICAGO, Jan. 26.—Augie Kieckhefer. former champion, took a spurt in the National Three-Cushion Billiard League Friday, winning twice from George Mcore, New York, 50 to 18, and 50 to 44. 32 in Sid Meet By United Press GRAND.BEACH, Mich.,.Jan. 26. I Thirty-two of the best ski jumpers in j the land will take off in the first touri nament of the Grand Beach Ski Club | Sunday.

MERCHANT VICTIM IN STOREATTACK Two Men Ask to See Clothing, Then Beat Proprietor. Jacob Rambatz. 45, who operates a second-hand clothing store at 425 W. Washingto St., was slugged this morning by two negroes who entered his store. The men asked to see some clothes and attacked Rambatz when he led them to the rear. They took nothing as they fled. Rambatz, whose condition was not serious, was taken to his home, 814 S. Meridian St. Morris Rambatz, a brother, was found dead with a bullet wound in his body about a year ago in a woods near White River and Michigan Road. - - Breaks Ankle in Fall CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Jan. 26. —When he slipped and fell on an Icy sidewalk here Albert Karl, manager of a local bakery, suffered a broken ankle. He was taken to his home.

SEATS NOW ON SALE WRESTLING MON. NITE, JAN. 28 JACKREYNOLDS * World’s champion Welterweight vs. - * Matty MATSUDA Japanese Champion Welterweight RROADWAY ** THEATRE

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