Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 222, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 January 1924 — Page 9
TUESDAY, JAN. 29, 1924
M’Tigue and Carpentier Matched — Manual, Shortridge Battle Thursday
CUE ARTISTS IN CLOSING PROGRAM OF LOCAL VISIT Schaefer Leads Champion Hoppe After Scoring Sensational Run of 260. MONDAY AFTERNOON Hoppe—6s-13-32-43-53-109-0 85—400. High Run—lo 9. average. 50. Schaefer—*o-67-56-1-42-38-1—205. High Run —87; average, 37 6-7. MONDAY EVENING Schaefer —17-0-95-34-280-129—535. High Run —260. 129: average, 89 1-6. Hoppe—93-33-25-89-70-2—312. High Run—93; average. 52. Cue fans of Indianapolis were anticipating more hot stuff competition today when Champion Willie Hoppe and young Jake Schaefer resumed their exhibition match at the Cooler No. 1 parlor, in the Occidental building, at 3 o'clock. A block of 400 points this afternoon and another block of 400 tonight will conclude 4he local match of the green cloth artists. Champ on Short Find As the ivory kings prepared to chalk up today Schaefer was leading the champion, 800 to 712. It is a 1,600point event. Young Jake was the brilliant performer Monday night when he scored a high run of 260, the longest single count in the record of Indianapolis Millards. Schaefer shot for more than thirty minutes before he missed. His splendid work enabled him to overcome a lead obtained by Hoppe during the Monday afternoon play. Rare Treat for Fans A large crowd witnessed the Monday night performance and the fans were liberal with applause. They realized they were swing the very best of billiards. Schaefer averaged 8 f - 1-6 and Hoppe 52. The play lasted j only six innings. Owing to the fact they have just come out of a championship affair, Hoppe and Schaefer are playing at the top of their game. Indianapolis is fortunate in having the artists per- i form here at this time. EGHO"OF SERIES SCANDAL IN SUIT Joe Jackson Case Under Way j , —Women on Jury. By United Pres* MILWAUKEE, Jan. 29. Two j women are among the twelve jurors to hear the suit by Joe Jackson 1 against the Chicago White Sox for j back salary. Jackson is suing for SIB,OOO. The I former White Sox star is flanked by two attorneys and Oscar (Happy) Felsch, another former White Sox star. Both were dismissed following the 1910 world series scandal. The two women said they never had heard of either Jackson or Felsch, but j one remarked she read considerable of. a certain Babe Ruth, but did not know j what it was all about. Charles A. Comiskey, owner of the j Chicago White Sox, is present at the trial with his battery of three lawyers. Seven Giants Not Signed By United Press NEW FORK, Jan. 29.—Signed con-1 tracts were received at the office of j the Giants Monday from Joe Oschger, j Jimmy O’Connell and Claude Jonnard. i Dean, Young, Meusel, Southworth, Snyder, Barnes and Shinners have not j signed yet M’GALLISTER DOES TRACK COMEBACK
Cop Sprinter in Line for Olympics Again, By United Xeics NEW YORK, Jan. 29. —Whether Bob MeCallister, the cop sprinter, will run in the Olympics is again a matter of speculation. After some trouble in which he was placed under charges, MeCallister, who holds the 100-yard metropolitan championship, resigned from the police force to take a Job as a cross- j town bus driver. His bus was in-1 volved In a fatal crash and he gave | up that Job, too. Capping the climax, he turned in j his A. A. U. card and said he was ! retiring from the track to become a concert singer. It was supposed he was definitely • out of the Olympic with this develop- j ment, but Bob came back last Saturday when he broke the world’s Indoor record for the 100-meter at the j Brooklyn College Club. , Siki in Chicago CHICAGO, Jan. 29.—Battling Siki, | the Senagaleee, is in training here for ; his scrap with Joe Lehman at Minne- i apolis Thursday.
26 Innings By United Press CHICAGO, Jan. 29.—Johnny Layton, St. Louis representative In the National Three-Cushion Billiard League, established a new record for 50-point matches of tournament play here Monday night when he defeated Augie Keickliefer, 60 to 20, in 26 innings. The former record was held by Otto Relealt. who ran out his string in 29 Innings.
LIGHT HEAVY TITLE GO ARRANGED BY RICKARD Mike and Georges to Battle in Championship Scrap in New York’s Opening Outdoor Feature. By HENRY L. FARRELL, United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Jan. 29. —Mike McTigue, world’s light heavyweight champion, and Georges Carpentier will open the outdoor boxing season with a bout for the title in one of the New York
ball parks. The contest will be the feature of an all-star card that is to be staged for the benefit of the milk fund. McTigue has agreed to terms and has promised to meet Gene Tunney, the American champion, later in the summer if he is successful against the Frenchman. Doesn’t Want Winter Go McTigue is now trying to get out of a contract he signed several months ago to meet Tunney this winter. Tex Rickard made the McTigue-Car-pentler match and will be the general overseer. Rickard repeated today he was not interested in reports that a New York syndicate was prepared to stage the Firpo-Wills fight next summer and that Firpo had accepted an offer of $250,000. There is a general disposition in boxing circles here to take the report lightly. It's Up to Luis ‘‘Firpo knows what I will give him .—5200,000. If he wants to sign with other promoters and can get more money, that’s his business,” Rickard said. Firpo and Wills would draw as many spectators as any arena could' hold and the “gate" ordinarily should be big enough to meet the $450,000, guarantee which is said to have been offered. 4 However, it the promoters had to' build an arena, there would be little | left for them after all their expenses had been paid. Glfck Stops Moore By Times Special LOUISVILLE. Jan. 23. Sidney ; Glick, lightweight, of Indianapolis, i knocked out Joe Moore of McKeesport, Pa., in the tenth round here Monday night. Glick was in good form and out-1 boxed Moore throughout. He scored four knockdowns in the tenth.
r "I MICHIGAN COLLEGE BOY NAMED SHORT IS TO PLAY IN IJ\ THE BIG LEAGUES NEXT SUMMER AND WE ARE WONDER--1 ING WHAT THE BOVS WILL CALL HIM FOR SHORT. ••• • • • A convention of wrestlers is to be held to draw up uniform rules. May we not. suggest that they assemble at Great Falls? ••• • • • The route over which the cross-country runners will go in the Olympic games is to be kept secret. . . . Now if they’ll only keep the nice secret, too! • • • • • • TILL IF THE THING COMES TO AN OUT-AND-OUT SHOWDOWN WE IMAGINE IT WILL LE QUITE POSSIBLE TO HOLD THE OLYMPIAD WITHOUT EITHER PADDOCK OR THE A. A. IT. OFFICIALS. • * • • • • Battling Siki has bobbed up with a sprained ankle, having injured it trying to kick a pink camel with green ears off the end of his bed. ••• • • • Ty/) E ARE SURPRISED TO READ THAT FARMER LODGE HAS W PROMISED TO KAYO FIRPO IN FOUR ROUNDS. . . . THE farmer never impressed us as being promising. *•• * * * Os course all boxing champions have great footwork. . . . That’s how they sidestep dangerous opponents. ••• • • * The middleweight champion of Germany lias arrived in this country, admitting his readiness to be knocked simple by some of the game’s worst fighters. • • • • • • AVING HAD NO PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE AS A MESSENGER BOY, IT IS NOT SURPRISING THAT BLACK JACK BARRY DECLINED TO SIGN AS CLARKE GRIFFITH’S MANAGER.
Ownie Liked to Argue With Umpire Dinneen
OWNIE BUSH, new manager of his home-town Indians, but last year pilot of the Washington Senators, is a great admirer of Umpire Bill Dinneen of the American League. Yet nothing pleased Bush more than to get into an argument with Dinneen and come out on top. "I never could hit Dinneen when he was pitching, despite the fact the players said he was through when T Oroke in,” remarks Bush. "And I wasn't much more successful in winning arguments from him as an umpire." s When Ownie Won However, one day last summer, Bush's repartee was so fast that DinTAYLOR DEFEATS CHICAGOBANTAM Bud Leads Schaefer Eight of Ten Rounds, By United Press EAST CHICAGO, Ind., Jan. 29. Bud Taylor, Terre Haute bantam flash, in his first fight since his fatal scrap with Frankie Jerome in New York, Monday night defeated Herbie Schaefer of South Chicago. Taylor was given a max-gin in eight of the ten rounds. Mickey O’Dowd, Muncie, Ind., outpointed Steve Adams, South Chicago, in ten rounds. Johnny Cline, Los Angeles, scored an easy win over Patsy Rocco, Chicago, in ten rounds. Tour of the Champion Bu United Press NEW YORK, Jan. 29.—Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion, today wired an offer to Dan O'Dowd to act a* one of his sparring partners on an exhibition tour starting in Raleigh. N. C., next Thursday.
DE PAM TOP IN EXCITING FRAY WITH MASQUETTE Tigers Engage in Another Overtime Battle and Finish Winner, By T imes Special MILWAUKEE, Jan. 29.—De Pauw University of Greencastle, Ind., defeated the Marquette five here Monday night in an overtime battle, 20 to 18. The regulation time ended with the score tied at 16 all. In the extra five minutes White snagged a follow-in shot and Irvin looped one in from the center of the floor. Red Dunn made the only basket for Marquette in the overtime. White and Irvin led the scoring for De Pauw with three baskets from the field and two foul tosses each. Wills, who started the game at forward, got two field goals. Dunn was the best for Marquette. The first half ended 11 to 6 in favor of the visitors. New York Bouts Up Unitid Press NEW YORK, Jan. 29.—Joe Ryder. New York bantam, won a twelve-round decision from Johnny Curtain, Jersey City, Monday night. Eddie (Cannonball) Martin. New York Km turn, won a six-round decision from Charlie Rosenberg.
neon admits Ownie won the argument, ar*d was on bis way before ho could get a chance to think up some wise crock in reply. Walter Johnson was doing the pitching for Washington. Walter was having one pf his good days. He was very fast, but was a trifle wilder than usual, giving tho umpire back of the plate more than his ordinary' share of work. The count on many of the batters was three and ttvo and Johnson was
Manager Ty Cobb Is Hopeful Southpaw Cole Has Arrived
ERT COLE, southpaw pitcher for the Detroit Tigers, .. I worked in fifty-two games In 1923. Next to Allan Russell of Washington, he was \)sed as a relief hurler more than any other moupdsmun in tho American Leagfue. When a Detroit pitcher was given the gate it was usually Cole. who was assigned the task of getting the opposing .side out. Cole has been a member of the Detroit pi telling staff for thyee seasons. And, in a way, he has been a big enigma to Manager Cobb. Heralded as a most promising major league prospect. Cole has displayed only flashes of real pitching ability. Here and there, the elongated southpaw would turn
BADGER CREW INVITED Wisconsin May Compete in June Regatta at Poughkeepsie. Bu United Press NEW YORK, Jan. 29.—Wisconsin has accepted tentatively an invitation to send a crew to compete in the Poughkeepsie intercollegiate rowing champio*hip next June, the stewards of the association announced Monday.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
OWNER SMITH RETURNS Tribe Boss Probably Will Remain Until Team Goes South. Owner Smith of the Indiana was due back in the city late today after a brief visit to his New York home. He is satisfied with all the Tribe training plans and probably will remain here until Manager Bush takes the squad South to Plant City, Fla. Manager Bush and Secretary Clauer are on the job every morning at Washington Park and are keeping their eyes peeled for chances at possible deals.
Vet Stars Rate Chase Equal of Sisler y-i lEORGE SISLER, who will manage the St Louis Browns this (j J year, is probably through a.s an active every-day player. 1 Sisler, when at the top of his game, voted the most valuable player in the American League, suffered an eye affliction that apparently has iflrilshed him aa a daily performer. Os course Sisler has hopes he will be able to play, but even if he does, it is a good bet 1 1 he will no longer be the peer- jpj%|gw—less George. There is certain N§jij t 0 be a lacl< < f oon^ence that F men stand out as the greatest Hal Chase. Who was the L’ NBjjiifew'-.? If a vote of the American E, 1 J%r . League players, familiar with ■ & ■ 'i#' the ability of the two, was l \ taken.it would probably be \ v \ 1 fifty-fifty. ■ I Despite the admitted greatness of Sisler, the veteran \ ( stars of the American League cannot forget the remarkable CHASE feats of Chase, the player who SISLER really perfected tho stylo of play that Is now standard with firs; basemen. Asa matter of fact Sisler can do only one thing better than Chase, bat, and the margin Is rather slight. In the field It would be utterly impossible to ask any player to excel Chase. He was the perfection of grace and accuracy. lie had a wonderful arm, his aim was deadly. When it came to taking balls with the gloved hand, or digging* them out of tho'groun'd, his %vork wes uncanny. Chase was a .300 batsman and had few equals as a place hitter. On the hit-and-run he was almost as apt as Eddie Foster, conceded to be the best in the business. Sisler ranks as a wonder, but to say he is better than the great Hal Chase would bring a rising vote of dissent from the veteran American League stars. Feats of Chase are seldom discussed because he left baseball under a cloud.
BERLINBACH PUTS K. 0. ON CARBONE _____ i Latest Middle Sensation Wins Over Veteran Pug, By United Press NEW YORK, Jan. 29,—Paul Berlinbach, former amateur wrestler and the latest middleweight sensation, made good in his first test bout in Madison Square Garden when he stopped Frank Carbone, veteran New York fighter, in the sixth round Monday night Carbone, who has fought George Chip. A1 McCoy, Mike O'Dowd, Johnny Wilson, Harry Greb, and others, never had been knocked out before and when the referee stopped the fight it made the twenty-third straight knockout victory for Berllnbach. Carbone was down six times before his seconds tossed a towel in the ring just as the referee picked Carbone off the floor and waved Berhnbaeh back to his corner. Tendler In Win By United Press PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 29. —Lew Tendler, Philadelphia lightweight, won a ton round decision from Ray Mitchell, Philadelphia* here Monday night.
often in the hole* However, he always? managed to steady in the pinch and pitch himself out of trouble. A Wild Inning After one particularly wild inning in which Johnson had walked several men and had finally ended the Inning by striking out the batter with the bases filled and the count three and two. Bush stopped at the plate on his way to third to do the coaching. He was a bit peeved, believing
in a good game, but a.s a rule his efforts were mediocre. But for some reason or other, he has come slowly. Improvement has been anything but rapid, even though he has been under the careful instruction of such a personage as Cobb. But Cobb still has plenty of faith in his protege and believes he will yet make a winning hurler out of the big boy. At the fag end of the 1923 season Cole looked better than at any time since he Joined the Tigers, and it is quite possible he has finally struck his right stride. Cobb, for one, hopes so, for a good pitcher is something the Detroit club always welcomes.
JOCKEYS ARE SUSPENDED Pevlc and Farland Ruled Out at New Orleans Meeting. By United Financial NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 29.—Jockeys J. Pevic and H. Farland were suspended today by fairground stewards for the remainedr of the meet for “unbecoming conduct.”
JACK AND MATTY IN DRAW Welterweight Wrestlers Each Gain Fall in Broadway Bout. Jack Reynolds and Matty Matsuda, welterweight wrestlers, each gained a fall Monday night in the Broadway Theater bout held after the regular show. The grapplers started their match at about 10:15 and it was announced the go would be stopped at 12 midnight. The Japanese matman gained the first fall after 49 minutes with a headlock. Reynolds came back and won the second fall with a leg hold in 18 minutes.
EAST spring when I dropped into St. Petersburg. Fla., to look over the Boston Braves in training there, the first fellow I humped into was the veteran, Charlie Farrell. One of the greatest catchers the game ever produced. Farrell was acting as coach to Manager Mitchell, confining his activities to developing the young pitchers. He was Just the man I wanted to tec, as I was more concerned about the promising youngsters, being familiar with the ability of the regulars. ••• • • u “You better get your dope front Mitchell, Billy; he Is the manager. I am only the coach,” was Farrell's characteristic reply. “However, when you go out to the park this afternoon take a look at Pitcher Genewieh. I like liis chances.” That was all Charlie would say. • • • * * * HAT afternoon I watched .Toe Gonewich pitch to Farrell for a. half hour. He looked rather slight to me to stand the big league v. strain. I also wondered if his fast ball would prove good enough to trouble the major league hitters. When I pressed Farrell for an opinion, he expressed the belief Oenewich would prove a winner if he deveiopend a good slow ball. When I asked for dope on Genewlch's past performances, I learned he had come to Boston without any minor league experience, In reality a sandl&tter. t •*• • • • Last season Joe Oenewich was t)>e pitching sensation of the National I,eague. It is an interesting fact that George I’hle, who was the big noise in the American, also ctune to Cleveland from the sandlots. • • • * * * ENEWICH apparently is a very* unusual young man. He was dug up by George Grant, former owner of the Boston Braves. Pitohl. J ing for a fimall town team Gonewich won twenty-seven out of thirty games games. Grant tried to sign him, but Genewlch* insisted he wasn't ready for the big show*. He assured Grant that when he was ready to do business with any Mgr league club Boston would get first chance at hid services.
that on a couple of balls Bill had been rathpr severs on Walter. “How does Johnson look today?” asked Bush. “Great,” replied Dinneen, “except he Is a trifle wild.” "Looks to me as if ho Is much faster than usual, Just like the Walter of a dozen years back,” said Bush. “What makes you think he is so good?” asked Dinneen. “Because you are missing so many,” replied Bush as he dashed for the coacher’s box at third, a delighted smile playing over his face. Even Dinneen grinned. Bush admits it’s the only argument he ever won from him. ATLANTA BELAYS NAMtNGREFEREE Stribling-Shade Bout Gives Commissioners Problem, By United Press ATLANTA, Jan. 29.—The newly created local boxing commission was having difficulties today selecting a referee for the Billy Shade-Young Stribling bout here tonight. After an all-day session Monday, it was announced the referee would be announced from the ringside. HAN D INJURY BOTHERS Wills Will Be Unable to Box Madden Feb. 25. By United Press NEW YORK, Jan. 29.—The hand injury received recently by Harry Wills will keep him cut of the ring for two months and he will be unable to meet Bartley Madden or. Feb. 26, according to word received from Hot Springs, where Wills is taking a vacation.
FIFTH INTRA-CITY NET GAME AT LOCAL Y. M. C. A. Contest Set Forward One Day to Obtain Playing Floor — Red and White Slight Favorite to Win. The fifth city series high school basketball game will be played Thursday night at the Y. M. C. A. between Shortridge and Manual. The game originally scheduled for Friday had to be set ahead one day in order to obtain a playing floor.
HOOSIER NEITERS GOING GREAT IN CINCY CITY LOOP Indiana Players Make Ohio City Fans Sit Up and Take Notice. By Times Special CINCINNATI, Jan. 29.—An Indiana coach and four Hoosier basketball players are causing net fans to sit up i and take notice in the Intercity ! League here. It’s the Norwood Y. M. C. A. team and Gus Eckles, formerly of Greensburg, Ind., is the coach. The five has aroused more interest ! in Norwood in an athletic w'ay than | has been stirred up since the famous | Norwood baseball team held forth. When Eckles took hold of the Norwood quintette he got positions for a I quartette of Indiana players and they have been burning up the hardwood j ever since. The four are Dutch Richeson and | Pete Overman of Shelbyville, Happy Meek of Greensburg, and Russell Turk |of Indianapolis. Overman is perhaps j the greatest goal thrower ever seen sere. He is a little fellow, but has an uncanny way of tossing In the points. Field Trials Start PINEIiURST, N. C., Jan. 29.—The seventh annual field trials were under way here today with more than 100 dogs entered.
OLYMPIC HOCKEY PLAYCONTINUES England Joins Winning Group in Chamonix Games, By United Press CHAMONIX, France, Jan. 29. —England Joined the United States, Canada and Sweden on the list of undefeated hockey teams by defeating France, 10 to 2, here today in the second day of Olympic hockey competition. The Englishmen had little difficulty in winning. OHIO NIPS MINNESOTA Buckeyes Come Strong at Close —Cunningham High Scorer. By Times Special COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. 29.—After a nip-and-tuck fight throughout, with first one team leading and then the other, Ohio State defeated Minnesota here Monday night in a Big Ten basketball game, 33 to 29. The Buckeyes came strong in the final minutes to pull ahead. The half ended 22 to 18 In favor of the Gophers. Cunningham was high point man with six field goals and six free throws. The eighteen points give him the lead in the Western Conference individual scoring records with 66 ponits. Nyikos ctf Indiana is second with 52. Rasey of Minnesota led his team with seven field goals. Too Many Man agora Senor Spalla is burdened with managers. Here in America a coterie of gents profess to be his business representatives. With these men Promoter Rickard entered into an agreement by which Spalla was to meet Gene Tunney at an early date. Now comes word that Spalla’s European managers have matched him with Firpo In South America.
Because of the limited seating capacity of the “Y” only a certain number of tickets will be sold. This means that the general public can read jabout this contest the next morning as there is not enough room to take care of the students in the competing schools. Team Standing The standing of the teams in the series is as follows; w. n Pet, Technical ...... 3 0 1.000 Broad Ripple 1 1 .500 Shortridge 0 1 .000 Manual 0 2 .000 Tech has undisputed claim on the city title having beaten the other three teams, but the battle for runnerup is not over. Shortridge could take second place by defeating Manual and Broad Ripple. If Manual defeats Shortridge and Shortridge should beat the Ripple team all of them would be tied with one game won and two lost. If Shortridge would lose to both Manual and Broad Ripple the Ripple team would finish second with two games won and one lost. Previous Game Scores The scores of the previous games are as follows: Broad Ripple, 26; Manual, 25. Technical, 27; Broad Ripple, 16. Technical. 29; Shortridge, 17. Technical, 24; Manual, 22. From all appearances Manual is improving steadily and will be the favorite in the Shortridge game. Harmeson and Snodgrass, two small but clever and scrappy players, have added lots of class to the south siders’ play. They would probably show to better advantage on a larger floor than the "Y.” Shortridge, however, is not expected to be easy. They are at the top of their strength right now. With Sayce back in the game the team cannot be treated lightly. There will be a curtain raiser at 7 p. m. between Manual and Shortridge Seconds, the main game to start at 8.
MAJOR LEAGUES NEED SOUTHPAWS Managers Hope Coming Season Will Develop Lefties. By XFA Serrtcs NEW YORK. Jan. 29. —American League managers are hopeful the coming season will develop .some capable southpaws. It is a noteworthy fact that both major leaguers have been weak in left-handed pitching for several years. In Joe Shaute and Jim Edwards Cleveland has two of the best prospects. Unless these two youngsters come through. Manager Speaker is going to be hard put for pitchers. In the closing weeks of the American League race a young southpaw by the name of WhitehiU starred for Detroit against the Tigers’ two strongest rivals, New York and Cleveland. Cobb admits he is banking on Whitehill. Herb Pennock stands out as the best southpaw in the' American I League, yet Pennock, as far as nati oral ability is concerned, in no way compares to former crack southpaws like Rube Waddell, Vean Gregg, Eddie Plank and others. GIANTS GET PITCHER Lamlts Awards Newark Twirlerr to Now York, Overruling Objection. By United Kent NEW YORK, Jan. 29—The New York Giants were awarded Pitcher Harry Baldwin of the Newark International League Club in a decision announced here Monday by Commissioner Iv. M. Landis. The Giants bought Baldwin from Moan and Ashton, former owners of the Newark team. Mike McTigue and Corbett McCarthy, who bought the club from Moan and Ashton last fall, objected to the deal, claiming the player was one of the chattels they acquired when they bargained for the club. Landis held that Baldwin was specifically excepted in the sale of the entire club. Independent Basketball Games are wanted In the 11-12-ycar-old class. Call Droxel 8255 at any time during day and isk lor Charlie. The Hermes defeated the Christamore A. C. Juniors, 35 to 30. The Hermes have not lost a game since their reorganization. Call Belmont 0253 between 5 and 0 p. m. and ask lor Virgil. The Hoosier Celts will play the strong Capita- City five tonight at the second Baptist gym. For games with the Colts call Drexel 9027 and ask tor Gus. Fast State teams take notice. The Communal five will play the N. A. G. U. team a return game at Communal hall Feb. 6. Tho Communal* defeated tho PhyEde, 40 to 29. at the Athenaeum. For gamee with the Communals address Max Goldsmith, 1022 Union St., or call Stewart 2093 alter 6:30 p. ra. Jones May Stay at lowa By United Press CHICAGO, Jan. 29.—Howard Jones, who recently resigned as football coach* at lowa, may return to the job, it was indicated here by Judge M. J. McKinley, former president of Chicago Alumni Association of : lowa. Jones is trying to cancel his contract with Trinity College of Durham, N. C., Judge McKinley said.
WHEN YOU THINK OF POOI 0R billiards go to the nncsn mu lmimur rwL CLAYPOOL billiard parlors Open 7 a. m. to Midnight. Through the Lobby Down Staiis. See Gene Henning, State Champion, Make the Balia Talk, mi Will Teaoh You Free of Charge. EXHIBITIONS DAILY. ALL WHITE.HELP. EVERYBODY INVITED
ANOTHER SESSION NEEDED TO CROWN CITYMfIONS Amateurs to Battle Again at Turner Hal! Tonight— Monday Results, Decisions in Openers Bantamweight —Dally (H, A. 0.) defeated Taylor (unattached), three rounds. Wat* son (H. A. C.) knocked out Sorensen (M. A* C.), first round. Featnerwefght— McLain <B, A. 0.) de* seated Brink (M. A. CL), three rounds Sehmedel (B. A. 0.) defeated Hall (H. A, C.), three rounds. Hunt (B. A. C.) won by teer.nl.-al knockout over Pr&ll (H. A. C.). first round. Kane (H. A. C.) defeated Krauss (8. 3. TANARUS.), three rounds. Lightweight—Stokes (3. 8. TANARUS.) defeated Burch (unattached), three rounds. Dodd (H. A. C.) won by technical knockout over Holle (S. 8. TANARUS.). first round. Machmsyer (H. A. C.) won on foul from Micks (H, A. C.). Johnson (S. S. TANARUS.) won on foul from Brummit (B. A. C.). second round. Welterweight — Shine (H. A. C.) won by technical knockout over Lafollette (8. 8. TANARUS,), third round. Oliver (B A. C.) won by technical knockout over Woods (L A, 0.). first round. Ralph (H. A. C.) defeated Fisher (S. S. TANARUS.), four round*. Flyweight —Cox (B. A. C.) knocked out Baker (8. 8. TANARUS.), two rounds. The amateur boxing fans surely cat* get their fill of watching the mitt| slingers go after e-ach other. If they did not see enough Monday night lit the city championship tourney for ell classes held at South Side Turner Hail they can go back tonight. There were so many aspiring fight* era entered that one night was too short to give them all a chanoe. Th<> meet will be completed tonight tn, the same ring. Huge Crowd! Present A number of knockout* Monday .night’s entertainment and a. packed house was on hand to watch the willing mixers battle. Six boxers either figuratively or lit* erally heard the birdies sing. In some instances technical knockouts were awarded when the referee stopped pro* ceedings with some novice getting a* terrific lacing. The Feature Scraps Shorty Burch, unattached, ams Stokes of the South Side Turners pofc up a slam-bang go. Shine and La* follette also put on a real bout. La* follette won muoh applause for his gamenesa. Shine won by a technical knockout. The last bout was a real K. 0.. whet* Cox of Brfghtwood put Baker of the Turners into slumberland. Other Monday Scraps TERRE HAUTE, Ind.—Eddie Dyer shaded Joe Paglina, ten rounds; Billy Long outpointed Kenneth Shuck, eight rounds) Dick Osborne outpointed Hy Gottfried, eight rounds. SCRANTON, Pa.* —Young Bob Fltzstm-, mens won a technical knockout over Billy Walsh, tn the eighth round. MILWAUKEE. Vis.—Ernie Goosemaq lost to Joey Sangor on a foul in the tenth round. PITTSBURGH, Pa.— . Tack Zivlo won tha decision over Johnny Ray in tan round*. CHARLIE ASKS HEARING A. A. U. to Take Up Paddock CaM Next Week. By United Press BOSTON, Jan. 29.—Application top reinstatement has been received from Charlie Paddock, champion sprinter, and his case will be heard before a special committee in Chicago next week, it was announced Monday night by William C. Prout, president of the A. A. U. Paddock’s action is looked upon at* the first step in the possible restoration to a position where he will be eligible to run for the United States in the Olympic games this summer. HAIR STAYS COMBED, GLOSSY
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