Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 229, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 February 1924 — Page 9
WELLS EIS.DAY, FEB. t>, 1924
Second Round Games in Local Independent Tourney at Y.M.C.A. Thursday
'Four Frays on Basket Program With Winners Going to Semi-Finals—Y. P. C. and Communals in Feature Scrap. The second round of games will be played in the local sectional of the independent amateur basketball tourney on Thursday night at the Y. M. C. A. One team, the Meteor five, will be playing its third contest of the meet. Four encounters are on the program.
All of the scraps seem fairly even, and plenty of action will doubtless be on the program. The Y. P. C.s and Communals should go ’round and 'round. Both of these clubs appear strong and the "breaks” may decide the result. The winners on Thursday go into the semi-finals, which wiU be played Feb. 14. The final game for the city title is scheduled for Tuesday, Feb. 19. In Tuesday’s games the De Molay Golds, a favorite to cop the meet, defeated the “Y" Leaders, 22 to 17, In the feature of the evening. The Leaders had Leslie, formerly of Butler, at forward, and Hiser, an ex-Purdue player, at guard. Harmeson was high scorer for the winners. Other winners were the Meteors over the Boys Club, 18 to 11; Y. P. C.s over Duds, 25 to 20; Communals over Fairbanks-Morse, 33 to 21, and IDe Molay Blues over Capital City Five, 81 to 11. INDIANA SWIMMERS FAST Crimson Tank Squad Swamps Earlham in Meet at Bloomington. By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Feb. 6. Earlham swimmers were easy for the Indiana University tank squad in the meet here Tuesday night. The Crimson water sharks won, 67 to 11. The locals copped first laurels in each of the eight events. Summaries: 160 Yard Relay—Won by Indiana. Time —1 minute 28 seconds. Diving Event—Thomson (I.). first; Parker (E.). second Woodward (I.), third. Forty Yard Free Style—Donner (I.), first: Wilis (I.) second: Ahl (E.), third. Time —2l seconds. 200 Yard Breast Stroke—Fieber (I.), first; Peacock (E.l, second: Burkhalter (I), third. Time—3 minutes 11 seconds. 220 Yard Free Style—Thomson (I.). first; Moore (I.), second: Parker (E). third. Time—3 minutes 3 3-5 seconds. Plunge for Distance—Won by Heath <l.>; Dormer (I.). second; Terrill (E.), third. Time—37 seconds for sixty feet. Forty Yard Back Stroke—Willis (I.), first: Moore (I.). second Robinson (E.), third. Time—24 4-5 seconds. 100 Yard Free Style — Donner (I ), first: Moore (I.), second: Ahl lE.), third. Time —1 minute 7 2-5 seconds. PURDUE BASEBALL CALL Pierce to Handle Squad During Early Training Period. By Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind.; Feb. 6.—The diamond call has been issued at Purdue Candidates for the varsity pine were called out this afternoon and filed their names with Coach Jim Pierce of Indianapolis. Pierce will handle the squad until Ward Lambert, head baseball coach, finishes his work with the basketball team. Fred Beebe, former big leaguer, had 1 ten engaged to coac-h the Purdue ball tosser3 this year, but he asked to be relieved of the work because of a business venture he is making. SCHAEFER BEATS~HOPPE Jake Wins Cleveland Cue Exhibition —Makes Run of 328. By United Press CLEVELAND, Feb. 6.—Jake Schaefer beat World's Champion Willie Hoppe 1,600 to 1,481, in their 18.2 balkline billiard match here. Schaefer made a run of 328.
Independent Basketball
The Piratas are leading- the W. Washington Street Junior basketball league. Results of Tuesday night's games were as follows: Piratae, 31: Trojans. 3; Riverside, 32: Trinity. 25; Blaine, 20: Fairfax, 18. It was the fifth round of games. The De Molay Golds will play the Red Crowns at South Side Turner Hall tonight. For games with the De Molays. address Art Link, 1632 Pleasant St. The South Side Rovers playing in the 15-year-old class want games with teams having access to gyms. Standard Oil Seconds take notice. Call Drexel 6634 and ask for Les. The Fribos play the Edgewood A. C.s tonight at the E. Tenth St. gym. For games with the Fribros. call L. A. McKinley. The Cumberland C. C. basketball team is drilling hard this week in preparation for the tournament to be held at New Palestine, Feb. 15 and 16. A game is wanted Saturday night with any fast Indianapolis or State team. For games write Harry Ostermeyer, Cumberland, Ind., or call Cumberland Garage. The Indianapolis Turks, with a record of eight wins and one losl, desire games with fast teams in the 18-20-year-old class. The Turks lost to the Eighth Christian at an earlier date, and are out for revenge next Friday. The game is to be played at the West Park gym. Coach Custard wants all his players to get in touch with him before Wednesday night. For games write James Custard. 318 N. Jefferson Avc.. or call Webster 3018
OFFICIAL AMERICAN LEAGUE SCHEDULE, 1924
AT AT AT AT AT AT AT at CHICAGO ST. LOUIS DETROIT CLEVELAND WASHINGTON PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK BOSTON CHICAGO novT rmrFT M P *‘<in 3 ™ 4 5 pril 2 \ 27 ’ ? 8 V, 2 2 May h 23 ' 4 „ May 23 ' 24 - 2t >. 23 19. 20 - 21. 22 May 10. 11. 12. 13 May 14. 18. 18, 17 CHICAGO DOJ.T FORGET Mty 30, 30, 31 June 30-July 1,2, 3 May 27. 28. 29 July 21, 22, 23, 24 July 16, 17, 18, 19 July 8. 9, 10, 11 July 12. 14 IB Jun' 19 20 21 22 SePt ' 10 ' 11 Au *' 28- 3 ° - 30, 31 Aufr ' 21 ' 23, 24 Aug. 26, 20 ’ 27 Aug. 101 17> 18 Aug. 13> 18 - 14 . 18 ST LOUIS t P JI ! 1 7 6 - £5- IZ- 18 rprrt. 9 0, on l, 22 Jlim 30 Ju1 7, 1 8 2 3 , 18 ’ 20 - 21 > 22 May 23 - 24 - 20 May 14. 15. 16, 17 May 9. 10. 13. 13 ST. LOIIS June .7 28, 29 THE PINK May ST. 28. 29 June 30 Jul. 1.2.3 July 17 18 i9 o 0 July 21 2a 23 , 24 July 12 _ 13i 14 , 15 July 8> 9 10 u Sept. 4, 5. 0, 7. July 4. 4. 5, 6 g£j*- *4 Aug. 26 26 27 Ausc 9 0 _ 21 as 23 Aug 12 13 14 Aug. i a> 18t 19 DFTROTT six l' li Vo? o„ . ___ MaS* Vriovi T.m 1 May 10 - 11 . 12 ' 13 May 14, 15, 10. 17 May 28, 24, 25, 26 May 19. 20, 21. 23 DETROIT Sept. 11.-. 3 June .3. 24 25 26 AFTER THE May 30.30 Jl-Jun.l j u i£ g 9lO u Jul 12 14 15 Ju , y 21 22 „ 3 24 Jul lfl 17 18 19 Sept. ST. -8 Aug. 29. 30. 31 June ST. -8. -9 A jf. i 6 , 17 18 Au# . 13 13 uls Au(r . 21 23 o 4 Alw . 2S 26 ' 27 ' Ipul 19, 20, 21, 22 Apr. 20,27,28.29,30 April 16, 10, 17, 18 Mav 14 15 10 17 Mnv q in io 13 w.v is on 91 99 xr ntr no 0. 99 CLEVELAND June 23 24. 25 Sept. 1. 12, 3 June 10. 20 21. 22 BALL GAMES July 12] li 14'. 15 July s! 9, 10.’ll July 17‘ 18'. lo! 20 Jul" 21. 22. 23,24 July 4. 4. o, 6 Sept. 11. 1- Sept. 5, 0. 7 Aug. 12, 13, 14 Augr. 10, 18. 19 Augr. 26. 20, 27 Aug. 20, 21. 22. 23 June 15, 10, 17, 18 June 11. 12, 13, 14 June 3,4, 6, 6 June 7, 8. 9 10 AnMi 93 24 25 20 May 1,2, 3 u.. a a 9 n WASHINGTON Aug 7. 8, 910 Aug. 3.4, 6, 0 Jul. 30. L.2 July 26. 27 28. 29 THIS SEASON; June 2’" '~ ’ May 9 May 30 31 Sept. -2, -3. -4 Sept. 19. -.0, -1 Sept. 13. 14. 15 Sept. 10, 17. IS June 20. 21 J' jne 23 - 24 . 28 Sept. 20, 27, 29,80 Sept. 8. 9, 10, 11 Aug. -“ 8 - 29 ' 3 °. 81 April 15. 10. 17. 18 ~ June 11. 12. IS, 14 Jnne 16. 10, 17. 18 June 7. 8, 9. 10 l 1 4 “ay 4 April 27 PHILADELPHIA JU . A. TS.IO July 20 27 *2O io.IUV 1.2 fi,” 22 SAME SERVICE. f, fgS &' ll &II Sept. 19. -0. -1 Sept. 22, -3, -4 Sept. 10. 17. 18 Sep t. 13 14 j ulle 26 28 sept. 4. 6. V Aug. 28, 29. 30 Sept. 1, 1 , ' NEW VbRK June 8, 4. B. 0 June 7,8, 9, 10 Juno 11, 12. 13, 14 June 15, 16. If. 18 April 19 20 21 22 inril 28 29 30 Anril IB 10 17 is SStM.Y4.ia 8&“i? l i7* I,a W.V’a! sept. 22. 8 23 9, 24° ¥&V.'!*'£% SAME SPEED Sj&T&i- 2 ssL 4V ; a jr t ivw* S? t ££•"“■ M& ss fc. v jss aa n--Bt>l. 10. 17, 18 Sept. 13. 14. 15 19 Sept. 19. 20. 21 Sept. 4. 8. 7 July 4. 4. 6. 7. 7 Sept. 1. 1, 2. 3
Independent Tourney
THURSDAY NIGHT AT T. M. C. A. 6:45 P. M.—Pennsy vs. Chrietamore A. C. 7:30 P. M.—Mapleton A. C. ve. De Molay Blues. 8:15 P. M.—St. Anthony Y. P. C. vs. Communais. 9:00 P. M.—De Molay Golds vs. Meteors. nWs’l¥slT BLOW TOINGIANA Star Netter, Ineligible, Withdraws From School. By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Feb. 6.—The Indiana University basketball team received a severe blow Tuesday when Nylkos, star forward, withdrew from the institution and left for his home in South Bend. He would not have been eligible during the remainder of the season due to scholastic difficulties. Nylkos has been one of the leading scorers of the .Big Ten. In seven games this year he was second in total points. Nyikos was a fine floor worker and good defensive player besides his scoring ability. Coach Mann, in practice Tuesday, used Ricketts at Nylkos’ forward position. CATHEDRAL FIVE WINS Alumni Team Defeated With Crippled Line-up, 20 to 18. The Cathedral High School netters defeated an alumni team Tuesday night at K. of C. Hall by a score of 20 to 16, in spite of a crippled squad. Four regulars, Kelly, Mullin, Geraghtv and Daugherty, were not in the game. Cathedral led at the half, 9 to 6. Costello was high scorer for the winners, with four from the field, and Trenck got three for the alumni.
fpT( ETTING A KICK OUT OF SPORTS. .. . DABBLING IN THE I Vj ] OLD HORSESHOE PITCHING GAME. Dundee says it would be foolish of him to think of retiring. ... It would be foolish of any fighter to think. • • • Pancho Mila finally has derided to defend his title and almost any minute now we expect to hear the pyramids have tumbled. • * • Jbe Beckett has opened a boxing school In London and will teach his pupils the ins and outs of fighting. . . . Particularly the outs. • • • SHEY ARE PLAYING GOLF ON ICE IN CHICAGO Tins WINTER. AN APPROPRIATE SIGN FOR THE NINETEENTH HOLE: "WATCH YOUR STEP" *• • * Pittsburgh’s complaint against Maranville seems to be that he did too much singing and not enough singling. • • • Society Note: Battling Siki spent yesterday at the zoo visiting relatives. • • • They’ve named a street in South America for Firpo. After his next fight with Dempsey you'll see this sign: “Closed for Repairs.” • • • j- 3 HILE TT IS TRUE YOU CANNOT GET TOUR FEET WET PLA Y ING INDOOR GOLF. AS MUCH CANNOT BE SAID OF THE —Li NOSE.
H. A. C. SWIM AT CINCY Local Aquatic Stars in Saturday Meet —Purdue Here Feb. 16. The IJoosier A. C. swimming team will go to Cincinnati Saturday night to meet the Cincy Gymnasium and Athletic Club. Eight paddlers will make the trip, as follows: John Haynes, August Hook, John Churchman, Willis Green, William Engler, Ernest Orr, W r ade Fowler and Norman Hammer. On Feb. 16 the H. A. C. and Purdue aquatic teams meet In this city.
BUTLER LOSES AT ILLINOIS; WABASH, FRANKLIN ON TOP Irvington Five Drops OnePoint Affair to Suckers at Urbana, Five State college basketball teams were in action Tuesday night, four of them in battles among themselves and Butler in an out-of-State contest with Illinois at Urbana. The Irvington squad lost one of those heart-breakers In a spectacular tilt, 28 to 27. Franklin romped over Earlham, 47 to 28, and Wabash defeated Notre Dame In a hard scrap, 27 to 22. Butler, which seems to show its very best away from home, and especially against Big Ten opponents, turned in a fine exhibition at the Sucker camp and played the Illini on even terms throughout. Butler Ahead at Half It was a question of who happened to be leading at that particular moment when the final gun was fired. The half-time score was 12 to 11. in Lutler's favor. Butler had a fine opportunity to tie or win in the final minute of play. With two chances at the foul line, both free throws were missed by Midcjlesworth Just>before the gun sounded. Hooker was the star with his fast dribbling and accurate shooting. He scored more than half of Butler’s total with five of each variety of goals, .making fifteen points in all. Nipper made three from the field. Potter, Stillwell and Mauer were chief point makers for the winners. Wabash Starts Fast Wabash started out strong against Notre Dame and obtained such an advantage during the first half that they were never headed. Englehart had one of those “on” nights and counted five times from the field. Burdette and Chadwick contributed two each. The score at the half was 17 to 9 in favor of Wabash. The Irish came back in the final period with 15 points to the Scarlet’s 10, but it was too late. Kizer made six field goals for the losers. It was the same old story at Franklin. The Baptists were too good for the Quakers. Vandivier and C. Friddle made seven field goals each, some of which were great shots. Spaulding for the losers played a fine game and got himself five field goals.
WRESTLING AT BROADWAY Nichols and Matsu da in Feature Mat Bout Tonight. , The second wrestling show of the season will be held at the Broadway Theater tonight after the regular burlesque theatrical performance there. Matty Matsuda, Jap grappler, and Hugh Nichols, lowa star, will struggle on the mat. In the bout tonight one fall will be jiu jitsu style, the second fall American, and the style of the third fall, if a third is necessary, will be determined by the toss of a coin.
JL'LLE IJS iJIAhi A-POLIS TIMES
Hagen’s Brainy Shot Won French Open By JOE WILLIAMS NBA Service Staff Writer
A "“l LWAYS as long as golf is played the name of Hagen i__J wall *be synonymous with grit and fight. The Rochester homebred is at his giddy besj in the pinches. His genius shines
brightest when the odds are heaviest and the pressure tightest. No more spectacular spurt has ever been recorded than Walter Hagen’s drive to overtake Mike Brady, leading by five strokes, at Brookline a few years back. Hagen's brilliant rush brought him into a tie and in the playoff he won the open title. Hagen differs from many golfers, from Jim Barnes, for example. Nothing pleases Hagen more than to know in
advance exactly how many strokes he must pick-up in order to overhike a leading rival. An instance comes to mind. Hagen, playing In the western open at Cleveland several years ago, came to the sixty-third hole, and was told Jock Hutchison had finished with a comfortable lead. “What do I need to beat .him?” Hagen asked. “You'll have to beat par In by three strokes,” he was told. Hagen won that tournament. At Inverness in 1920 Barnes, coming down the stretch, appeared to have a fighting chance to overtake Ted Ray, ultimate victor. A spectator, thinking the player would bo Interested, told
Fights and Fighters POSTON—Lou Bogush Rri<l(report middleweight. won a euc-round decision from Frank Moody. Kngland, Archie Walker, N<-w York lightweight, won a ten-round decision trom Ted Marchant, England. NEW YORK—Floyd Johnson. lowa heTTweUrht. stopped JJek Douglae New York, in the first round. The referee stopped the contest. WILRFSBARRE, Pa—Frankie Yenlchell. local fighter, won the referee's decision over Frunkh- Sohoel! of Buffalo. In a fast unround bout. Billy Be van won from Joe Barlow in the semi final. ANDERSON—Reamer Roberta. Indianapolis out-pointed Jimmy Katz, Toledo, in ten rounds of fast fighting. ECKERSALL TO REFEREE Chicago Man Named to Handle NableTaylor Bout Here. Two l>oxing permits and two wrestling permits for March were granted by the city boxing commission at Its monthly meeting Tuesday night. The commissioners also granted Promoter Steve Harter permission to employ Walter Eckersall, Chicago, as referee for the Sammy Nable-Bud Taylor bout here Feb. 18. March boxing and mat permits and dates follow: Boxing—March 6, Washington A. C.; March 24, Progress A. C. Wrestling—March 12 and 31, Pivot City A. a CENTRAL S. S. LEAGUE Leading Broadways to Meet North Park Christians Tonight. The Broadway M. E. team, leader of the Central Sunday School Basketball League, will play the North Park Christians at the Shortridgn High School gym tonight. Other games tonight on the same floor will be betw r een First Baptists .and Central Avenue M. E.s and Ebenezer Lutheran vs. Evangelical. First game at 7 o’clock. Prestos at Morgantown Johnny Hennessey chalked up seven field goals for the Prest-O-Lltes In the locals' 32-to-22 victory over the Joy-Glooms at the Broad Ripple High School gym Tuesday night. Rice and Hank Stevens got three two-pointers each. Mllllken played a good game for the suburbanites. Tonight the Lites play at Morgantown and Saturday night at Llzton. Arcadia Star Injured By Times Special NOBLES VI LLE, Ind., Feb. 6. Clyde Noble, guard on the Arcadia basketball team, had his oollar bona broken when he collided with a player on the Carmel team. Noble has been awarded a gold basketball charm for showing the best mental attitude during the recent county tournament held at Carmel.
-J3OLF SERIES NO. 4
Barnes Ray’s finishing figure. Barnes resented the spectator's action. he preferred not to know what he had to do In order to win. Instead of being an incentive, the knowledge that he
HAGEN
1920. I was paired with Abe Mitchell. We were playing the last hole. La Fitte, the Frenchman, had finished in the lead. Mitchell and I each needed fours to win and fives to (tie. “The hole Is question was a dlffi cult two shotter. Both Mitchell and I were capable of getting home in two by playing long wooden shots. "Mitchell decided to go for hi! fotir and the title. He played a wooden second and topped the ball. I took an iron and was short but within pitching distance. Mitchell still had a hard long shot for his third and missed. That ruined him. I got the five I was after, tied La Fitte and beat him In the play-off.”
WINTER FOOTBALL PRACTICE CARDED Ohio State Grldders to Start Work Friday, By Times Special COLUMBUS. Ohio, Feb. 6.—Ohio State University Is trying something new In the way of sports. You have heard of spring football practice, but has winter football practice ever been brought to your notice? Well, Ohio State has It. The grid coaching staff has called cut ambitious padded warriors to Mart practice Friday of this week. Two outdoor drills and two lectures a week until Feb. 29 Is the way the program reads. Baseball Mooting The Fountain Square A. A. will organize their baseball team for the coming season under the management of William Tripp, 1321 Fletcher Avo., tonight. All former members and other* interested are reqpetjled to meet at 1327 English Ave., at 7:30 or get In touch with Manager Tripp.
WRESTLING TONITE Broadway Theatre Matty MATSUDA (Chemplon Japan) • vs. Hugh NICHOLS (Farmer Burns Protege) POPULAR PRICES
AMUSEMENTS f: KEITH’S A .Snper-Vaudeville Bill ENRICO RESTELLI World** Master Juggler CLARA NORWOOD HOWARD and HALL lulu McConnell . & co. At Home TEX H and P. McLEOD BEATZ pearlTregay & CO. Dance Originator* { Added Comedy Feature McKAY & ARDINE Offer “The Night Watchman/* Pathe News —Topics—Fable* tJrJ MON. —TUES. —WED. —Mat. Wed. SKATS NOW BELLINO Musical and the Al Jolson Theater, N. Y. Cos. Pricee: Eves., Bnc-*2.80. Mate.. sOc-f2.00 THIJRS.—FRL—sat: mat Mall Order* Now. Seats Monday 9 s. m. PLAY of MANY THRJLLS >\f*l a 1 jt M 1 "Jt TL r * I tESpSaiSk A1 . W Map PRICES— Set. Mag.
must Keep within a prescribed scoring circle had a disturbing effect, and his game imme--.diately slumped. There are a lot of players like that. There ire few like Hagen. I asked Hagen to tell me about the greatest shot he ever made, "That’s too hard,” he answered. "I’d rather tell about the post Intelligent shot T ever made, if you don’t object to my claiming to be Intelligent. It was in the French open In
LIE TAKES ON CATCHER TURNER, DIXIE SEMI-PRO Memphis Lad Recommended to Bush by Terry—Miller’s Contract Is Received, Manager Bush of the Indians added a fourth catcher to the club roster today The newcomer is Glen Turner, a semi-pro of Memphis, Tenn.. and the lad will be taken South on the Tribe training trip. Turner was recommended by Bill Terry, Toledo manager last year. Terry is now a member of the New York Giants. He resides in Memphis and says Turner Is the best catching prospect in semi-pro and independent circles there. The signed contract, of Catcher Dutch Miller was received by Secretary Clauer at Washington Park today. The veteran rent a letter In which he said he was glad to get a chance to perform under Ownie Bush. Miller Is an Indianapolis product who changed his residence to Brooklyn after he became a big leaguer as a member of the Dodgers. Catcher Krueger’s contract Is In and Catcher Leo Dixon’s contract is the only one unsigned among the backstop artists. With four men working, competition In this department Is expected to be keen. Only two receivers will be retained after the date arrives for cutting the roster to the league player limit of eighteen. HENS GO TO FLORIDA O’Brien Selects Gainesville for Toledo Spring Training Camp. By Times Special OAINEBVILLE, Fla-, Feb. 6.-— -One more ball team has been added to the crowd coming to Florida this spring. The Toledo Hens, purchased recently by Joe O’Brien, will do their spring training in this city. O’Brien was in Gainesville Tuesday and found facilities The Hens will arrive here iDaout March 15, O’Brien said.
AMUSEMENTS
Capitcl Theatre ALL THIS WEEK Twice Dally—2:ls and 8:15 COLUMBIA BURLESQUE PRESENTS ‘THE TALK OF THE TOWN’ W ITH EDDIE HALL Mat.. 25c, 30c, 55c I RILLO Eve.. 30r, 50r, 75c. 9c LADIES AT MATINEE, 25c
QROADWAV P peppy BURLESQUE ■
ALL THIS WEEK “BITSof HITS” TONIGHT—WRESTLING Matty Matsuda Vs. Hugh Nichols
LINCOLN SQUARE illP. M. NOW 1-11 P. M. I LAFFIN’ THRU A Musical Laugh Feaet BARTLEL & i KEYSTONE PENNY COMEDY 4 Comedians of the “Hinging Columbian Wheel | Fools’' Wm. S. HART In the Photoplay, “On the Night Stage”
PALACEVV TODAY ONLY BRADLEY PRESENTS ‘The Spring Style Show” IN CONNECTION WITH Schloss Bros. & Sellg REGULAR VAUDEVILLE ACTS PHOTOPLAY “DAYTIME WIVES”
Where the Crowds Go! LYRIC Hv “In Transylvania” Smart Musical Extra^ngama. Chabot & Tortini “W hen the (lock Kings.” • • • • MILDERD MPLROSE CO.. STANLEY CHAPMAN, GORDON AND RICA. KNOWLES AND HURST. * * * * Kluting’s Entertainers Featuring the Famous Leaping Cat*. Ben Turpin In His New Comedy Hit, “The Daredevil” Dancing in the Lyric Ball Boom
Basketball Results
COLLEGE Illinois, 28; Butler, 27. Wabash, 27: Notre Dame. 22. Franklin. 47; Earlham, 28. Nebraska, 32: Grinell, ,19. Pittsburgh, 2ft; C&rnegieTech, SB. West Virginia, 39; Centre, 25. North Carolina, 20 Maryland, 20. HIGH SCHOOL Cathedral, 20; Alumni, 16. Decatur, 43: Kirkland. 13. Garfield (Terre Haute), 31: Normal (Terre Haute). 27. Garfield Girls, 36; Normal Girls, 2. Presto-O-Llte, 32; Joy-Giooms, 23. CITY INDEPENDENT TOURNEY De Molay Blues, 31; Capitol City Five, 11. Y. P. C. 6. 25- Duds, 20. Communals, 33: Fairbanks-Morse. 21. De Molays Golds. 22: “Y” Leaders, 17. Meteors, 18 Boys' Club. 11. FIVE SCRAPS ON MONDAYPROGRAM Capital A, C, Show Calls for 36 Rounds, Thirty-six rounds of glove swinging between some of the best boxers at their respective weights in the game have been booked by the Capital City Athletic Club, which Is staging the Hugh Ross-Johnny Gill star fistic attraction of ten rounds Monday night at Tomlinson Hall. There will be two eight-round contests, bringing together Happy Atherton and Willie Sullivan for the semifinal and Fighting Ferrarls and Phil Bloom for the other eight-round session. There will be a six-round bout between two good boys not yet named and a four-round curtain-raiser. Happy Atherton, local bantam pride, is in hard training for his bout and he expects to come out with colors flying. BEECH GROVE~h7sTwINS Whitestown Defeated in Tight Game by IS-to-1,7 Score. By Times Special WHITESTOWN. Ind., Feb. 6. Beech Grove High School basketball team defeated Whitestown here Tuesday night in a tight game, 18 to 17. Beech Grove led at the half. 12 to 10. Nelson of the winners was a star with four field goals.
MOTION PICTURES
APOLLO !t° “JUDGMENT OF THE STORM” OUR GANG COMEDY "DERBY DAY” Jock Tilson—Singing New Songs VIRGIL MOORE’S APOLLO ORCHESTRA
ISIS THIBS., FRI. AND SAT. HERBERT RAWLINSON “A MiL LION TO BURN” The Romantic Adventures of a \\ alter Who Tried to Found a Modern Vtopia. EDDIE LYONS COMEDY "SEEING DOUBLE” 10c ALL SEATS 10c
ENGLISH’S -T|j ■ WGRAMN aMETKU PICTURE ALICE TERTOT- HAMONNAVARftO- LEWIS STONE i Nlto*so<\2sc J SLOO^>liit2soc^!so^Plo^l(K^T'ax^^^^^^^^ NEXT WEEK, BEG. SUN. NIGHT USStZ' 7 I ILX<Tiphindld itant of tale <A the Chew tealt . (adapted k*i Jack CunTuncbam ~ Directed bis James Cruxa • SEATS TOMORROW aa fi'io. Si To“; Tax. MAIL orders now
FUNNIEST PICTURE OF 1924 FIRST NATIONAL PRESENTS THE SCREAMING FARCE COMEDY “HER TEMPORARY HUSBAND” Seventy Minutes of Solid Laughs SYDNEY CHAPLIN—SYLVIA BREAMER—OWEN MOORE OVERTURE ‘ ‘RAYMOND * * BY THOMAS PLAYED BY THE CIRCLE ORCHESTRA BAKALEINIKOFF CONDUCTING OTHER REGULAR CIRCLE FEATURES
LIMITED ENGAGEMENT, STARTS SUN., FEB. 10 “THE HUNCHBACK OF NOTRE DAME” GREATEST OF ALL THE BIG PICTURES Seat* now soiling In Logos and Boxes; Reserved, Mat*., (LU, Eves., gl.dK. 2903 Seats in Orchestra and Balcony—Regular Prices
DRAFT MAY COME BACK AT KING OF INTERNATIONAL Class AA League in East May \ Follow Association and Coast Loops, By Cnitea Financial NEW YORK, Feb. 6.—Five clubs Os the International League will try to force through a resolution to join the American Association and the Pacific Coast League in a compromise agreement with the major leagues on the draft question, it was reported here today. From a reliable source the tip was spread that Syracuse, Toronto, Read lng, Newark and Jersey City, at the league meeting here next Monday, will favor a resolution that will make it possible for the league to accept players from the big leagues with the provision that the players will be made subject to the draft. Buffalo, It Is understood, may also join the group favoring the change In policy. Jack Dunn, owner of the Baltimore club, will lead the fight against the proposal. Riverside Golf Meeting The annual meeting and banquet of the Riverside Golf Club will be held at the Indianapolis A. C. next Monday night. Officers and directors will be elected at this time.
I-, 1. ■<* \ v* ' * • *-* *- •••• -* 1 • - TUt/lotjta |3ut asunber
MOTION PICTURES Continuous. 11:30 a. m. till 11 p. zbl MABLE NORMAND “The Extra Girl” WILL ROGERS Comedy “THE COWBOY SHEIK* CHAS. LINES, Singing Latest Song Hits COMING SUNDAY WITH LEW CODY. HELEN CHADWICK, CARMEL MYERS, GEORGE WALSH
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