Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 179, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 December 1924 — Page 16

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H. S. BOARD’S PLAN GOES OVER EASILY i Huge Majority in Favor of Compromise Measure for Holding Annual Basketball Sectional Meets, By Times Special ANDERSON. iml.. Dec. s.—An overwhelming majority in favor o ? the compromise plan for holding the State high school basketball sectionals resulted in the referendum vote conducted by the T. H. S. A. A. board of control. A. L. Trester. permanent secretary of the organization, today announced the result of the vote, which was 506 favorable to the new proposal and 62 against.

NEW TERMS FOR GIBBONS 10 BOX CHAMP DEMPSEY Richard 'Cooking Up’ Second Meeting Between Tom and Jack, By HENRY L. FARRELL. United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK. Dee. 5. —New terms for a return match between Jack , Dempsey and Tom Gibbons for the i heavyweight championship were to \ be offered today to Eddie Kane, manager of Gibbons, by Rickard. Wise birds, however, suspect the mox*e ns steam-up stuff mostly, for the Glbbons-Norfolk fight. Tuesday. “T signed an agreement almost a year ago to match Gibbons with the | champion in a return hour," Kane ' said. Rickard said he was going to make Gibbons a better proposition that he did when the first .agreement was signed. To stage a Dempsey. Gibbons fight. Rickard, of course, will have to get Dempsey, hut boxing eircles believe Rickard always will have first call on the champion's services Dempsey has made nil his big money in fights promoted by Rickard. Rickard would like to stage the match in Madison Square Garden May 5. when the last contest is to be staged in th 3 historic old arena The building is to be torn down after that. OEM SLOGGERS MEET IN BOSTON Renault Is Favorite to Beat Romero Rojas, Bn Times Sprrial BOSTON. De, . .'—Jack Renault, up and earning Canadian heavyweight. whose ambition is a bout with Jack Dempsey, and Quintin Ro- ; mero Rojas. South American, who has similar plans, meet here tonight In what is described a.- Boston's most important heavyweight contest of the year. Renault and Rojas are what promoters term "heavyweight contend ers" and the followers of each say thei r man must win in order to keep in the running. Such being the case, intense interest is being manifested hereabouts in the bout, and the "experts” are trying to pick the loser. In this contest Rojas is collecting the. more votes. Turner Fivp Wins Bn Times Speeiat BRIDGEPORT. Ind.. Dec. s.—The South Side Turners defeated the Bridgeport five Thursday night. 41 to 23. The Turners led at the half, 12 to 8. Davis of the winners made \ nine field goals.

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At the annual meeting of the high school association in Indianapolis in October the high school principals voted on anew scheme of holding the sectionals, which permitted only SIOO for expenses to the center school holding the tourney and provided for equal division of the net profit among all participating schools, regardless of season tickets sold. There was o much dissatisfaction expressed over this plan from nil sources and so many schools refused to hold sectionals under such arrangements that thp board of eon trol. the executive committee of th association, devised a compromise plan and put it to a referendum vote. The board's proposal Included a S2OO allowance, listed legitimate ■ xpenses, and provided that half of the net receipts be di vided equally among the schools in each sectional and that the other half of the receipts be divided on the basis of the number of season tickets sold by each school. The I. 11. S. A. A. share of the net receipts was cut from 10 per cent to 5. The latter plan appealed to both the small and large schools as being so much fairer that only sixty two principals in the State voted against it. Thus has been settled a disturbing question which for a time seriously threatened to upset the harmony of the I. H. S A. A. and prevent the annual basketball tourneys which have become so much n part of high school athletics in Indiana

ARRAY OF NET CONTESTS IN STATE GYMS TONIGHT Early Season Features Over# Indiana —Strong H, S, Fives Clash in All Sections —Shortridge Opens This is Friday and that in this State means basketball night The usual array of hijj-li school net talent will step nut fast and furious. There are a number of feature games throughout th" State and local fans have a chance t<> see the first at-home contest played by any Indianapolis school, with iho exception of Broad Ripple, \vhenShortridge tangles with Klwood at north side gym.

Gi'“cnsliui'!' a* Ripple tonight and Technical freshmen go to liwtence ,<>i a game with the second !‘ im of that town. Technical opens its season next week Manual does not play this week, but has two , games next Friday and Saturday. \t Martinsville liver the State a number of early season tests of strength will be on tonight's program. Perl.uj - tin* most interesting of the lot is the Franklin-Martinsville encounter at the Artesian City. It will be a contest worth sc* mg Franklin seems to have the edge but Coach Ixistut ; ter’.s lads will know they have been : somewhere. Another ho* one is scheduled at Frankfort with Kokomo as the visiting team. Those two clubs are preaf rix'a’s md a thriller is always • on tap when they meet. Kokomo, by its defeat of Rochester, appears formidable. The fact of the matter is Frankfort had more , trouble with Rochester than Kokomo. "Alices” Ix>ok Good Those names Vincennes and Anderson, which always stir memoi ties of desperate battles, are linked again this evening. Anderson travels to the southern Indiana city. At this stage of proceedings the “Alices" appear farther along in development and have a number of impressive victories in their wake already. Among other contests of general i interest are Shelbyville at Blooming i ton. Columbus at Greencastle. Muncie at Hartford City, and Newcastle j at Bedford. Fraternity Teams Tie Football game letween Lambda ; Chi Alpha and Delta Phi Sigma I elevens for the fraternity championship of Butler College played Thura day at Jamieson Park ended in a scoreless tie and it was decided another contest would be held next week. No varsity players were in the game.

On Guard

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T~rj!SS VI KOI XI \ H lOKKM of Chicago, goal tender on tho Wellesley College hockey tealii, Is all set for any hall which may come her way.

Winter Rook Bit \ i 1 Sirrict ter Charley, sensational i___J 2 year-old performer of ;iie turf, will be the favorite iti the winter books to win the Kentucky Derby next spring. .Master Charley conclusively demonstrated his right to the 2 year ol i eh; mpionship of 1!*24. It always fellows that the 2-year old chami ! eiji- Installed favorite :ri the winter Derby books. List year the 2 year old title was in dispute and. as a result, St. James. Sarizen and Wise Counsello favorites.

Nut Cracker

C' HAli.I.Vs wedding ought to have the effect of rushing gaitement, if nothing else. T\ XIXK CASKS oCT f>F TKN. Till: STI FF IS.V'I WHAT Tllil Il'ioi.'H.l.KiiUKi; SAID IT Won.ii BE • • • We suppose it's all right to have faM friends. ;f they are fellows like I Charley Haddock and Joie Kay. • • • T’v' major* ar<> -llwayt trvlnj- tr> flo m*m*thln* for tbr miners amt always *' *’di: . ... doing ihm for pa-;, tv ... rpq*U MBI S. lorikii r for Ind.a. ICI 'is oy.-rol A merit t. And many a fighte swinging Mmdly has scored a knockout. Thesi- New Year games remind u that n nlie modem foot Sal! may riot !*. tivt-.r than tho old game it is at 1c it longer Strangler I>cwlr, she wrestler, threatens to tour Europe. . . . We hope nothing develops to keep him from petting an early start. . * • DON'T BEUTEVE EVERYTHING tot; hear, espeoiaekv if you HEAR YALE AND HARVARD ARE TRYING T< > GET A GAME WITH NOTRE DAME. Independent Basketball Tim Rlvrr \w n.ilidoKß w(mill lit,, fr> ■vrr.intro banket t arn* sou Siiitidayr W*ii,.N*iuts arid Knd ir with teams having a--c-Hs to trims. Cal; Hilmont (iktl-t J and as!; for Harold, or .uHr-ss Manager SOI i 3 Marlon Aw Tin- HiiUdogß play the Cup Ito! Avp. Christian* at Fortieth St and : Capitol Aw next. Tuesday Indianapolis Oriole basketball team playing hi Hu 1 and 18-yea.r old .-lass, won its seeond -rm- of tin- season Wednesdac night by defeating tin- St Patrick Y IV P - Seconds ‘.'4 to la Siimlai aftenioon at | l:*."' the Orioles will play the s S. Tur ner Seconds at Turner Hail as eurrntn raiser to the V. M. H A. and Turner game. For games write A Goldsmith 102" Hnlon St., or . all Stewart MiUUt and ask for Abe Clermont. St, Anthony Y P. C. Juniors Jerre Haute, Communal Cells Hoosier Tri | angles Bright wood Juniors, Muneie Midgets take n01i..The Oriole Juniors want. games with teams playing in the lit 1 i-varold eJass Tin- team is eomjiosfsi of former Catspaw and Hoys Club Itulldog stars Call Stew art "liflii and ask for Ale

City Bowling Tourney

Tonljclit’a Program at Holm’s Alleys. Illinois Kt. Two Men. 7 p. m Individ.. 7:55 p m. Alley. Aliev. 1— L. Leuty—H Hnhne 7 2 W Walla^'e—J Warren 8 3 m Wanvn—M CiKidingtan 0 4 J Hal!—H Emoting 10 ’—J Goodhue—W Hmulrixson 11 O—J Ja-kson—A Fma 1 ‘l 7 O. MrG&lI—J O’Grady 13 8— K. Nolan—K Spencer 14 l*—G. Kins:—H Gauchrt 1 10— P. Miller—O. M Biehle . 2 11— O Van Bure —E. Nop pel 3 12 — H. Bate*—H. Graff 4 13— C. Bevit—o \V lee 8 14— T Morris— F. Morris . 8 Two Men. 8:50 p. m Individ.. 0 45 p m. Alley Alley 1— W. Whipple—E. Wilson . .r*~ 7 20. Eirher —O Thomas 8 3M. Lahey—R Ryan .. . I* 4 D Reilly—J. Lahey 10 5 w (’ookinghain—ll Smith 11 0-*-W B Ferrell—L. Moran 12 7 Ott Riche—W. Metzger ........... 13 8— M Jones—p Roush 1-1 9J. Aehor—J. Branford 1 10— H. Byers—-C. Powers 2 11— L. MeCoskey—R. Kane 3 12— O. Brown—F\ Peeler . i 13— P Tyler—W A Pogel 5 14— FT Haynes—C. Updyke 6 B. Lahey—Singles only.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BIG JEN BOSSES GATHER FOR HOT SCHEDULE DEBATE Bitter Fight on 1925 Grid Program Looms in Chicago, I nib and I’rcss CHICAGO, Dec. 5.- - Officialdom of the Western Collegiate Athletic Con ib-rence gathered here today in an apprehensive mood for the opening Saturday of the 11)25 football schedule meeting which it is believed will explode through the roof when dates are debated. With each team making attempts to arrange the schedule to its own satisfaction and permit it to play all the non-conference games it wants to, a bitter tight is inevitable. Preliminaries to the big excitement were held today when wres thug, swimming, fencing, track and hasp bull coaches gathered for con ferences. The board of directors also was to meet-today. An unconfirmed rumor persisted about the meetings, that Wisconsin will go East f r an intersectionai contest with the Dartmouth elev-n next year, thus dropping a confer ence team from its schedule. The report came from Dartmouth alum ni. who prematurely reported the Chicago Dartmouth arripngomen:?. BUTLER NETTERS SPEED OP WORK Western Trip Advanced to Start Dec, 18, The Butler basketball team's ti;p • n lowa. Wisconsin and Marqtieti- ! has been set up one month, -record ing to announcement by the local college authorities. Instead ,>f nak ing the trip in January, b-wa will be met on Deo. IS with Wisconsin and M -rquette following on th>- next two nights. With not a rre.it : ft •„.*• left. ' Coach Rage is working bis charges hard for the coming ha!' es two games will i>> pi >.v* <i :• ■ :>•<• J . yn. !>ef. re •• .; .Manchester i '•••lege will appear :.,-re rex' Friday night is the first id.ceil game. Jug previous to the Western jaunt Larihnm v ill bplayed it Irvington. Dec i 0 Tile Hutlerites pr>u>ni.iy w ii make a trip to Terre M:iu:>< irlv next week to meet the Jet -ti Rrothers ,rn REYNOLDS VS. MADDOCK .lark Returns From Ohio to Prepare for Dec. 10 Bout Her* After a few days in i thin, where he went for a minor match. Jack Reynolds. Indiana T'niv<r?>!\ wrest ling con,-!., will ret urn to Rii.orun c ton and prepar* hitr.seif fm Hs >-•. gag, •c ut nt the !trnadwa\ The., ,-r, •hi-, I tc- : a ith I b ii,,- Mad lock ~f , 'level i: ■ i Muddock is training at Cleveland, under the dl? ■ ■ ‘i> of I'tiris Jord.-tr.. veteran mlddiewt-igh: who ha , d*seated Reyn,,! is in ,-atollW<ugh = matches and know- lii Jack's tr; -ks Maddtek will l-o famii.ar with Key rioitis' style NORMAL IN I. U. OPENER By T iei< -s/,. rial Rt.Ot ~M IN< !TDN Ind . D> •• Th,- opening garu, of ili* 1 nd:.na Cm vet it ha ikct se ison fin !!y Inis been arranged after main shif: State Normal will play ila- , b-in,,n at the local gym next Thursday in the lid-lifter. The proposed early season game between Wabash and I l seems to be off. as the schools car. not agree upon a date.

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Sets Record

- I r Mm ~"J Jll I

Bits A s star runoei. Harold I’helps, goes down in the hooks as the first athlete to win the jjltr Ten cross-country met! two times iii succession. Phelps won in ' ;inA repeated 111 the is'cet;' teem ii *• is eligible for the run again next year and is considered a stir** winner If ho starts. STANLEY LEADS EARLHAM Mar Mud Fleeted Captain of 1925 fjtialier l-.lcven. /|'V 7 trio t y : , \,ii K!<‘i! Mi i.N 11. ltd. Dec. s.—Wendell Stanley of Richmond was elect • and ap.ta: ti of the 11*25 Karlhnrn Col 1.-g.. football team at a meeting of ■la '. e.t-spv l hurs.lay Stanley has l-c.-n a star end on the Quaker cc", on for thr< , years. Ml.i on Short laid ll a /Mu*../ ,< MU'- m :,YN !’••• .I ml; P.urke Mat :rr_ S. . i da y Senegal* se ■i> a-, in a j w .. round bout here i iitll - ' - ' eh! 1C and \crow \\ iti I: v 7 n>?. . . eil N< * !.1 .S I'd. 1 )er ,5 The ' *ie e Ilttin, h 1 isketb ill te 11 . •a .as •f. a* ! by the K dmr Ueil Ar hi •aal of 'he first half the score was 17 to l.'i in favor of Olive College Football V Shreveport Th ursday—On torn r> ' - ■ ■ mh.ur and

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FLORENCE, YOUNG RECEIVER, CONIES 10 BOSH'S TEAM Collegian Obtained on Option From Giants —Play- . ers to Be Numbered, Ownio Smith and Manager Bush of the Indians snared a young Catcher late Thursday as the minor league meeting at Hartford. Conn., came to a close. Big "Pep” Florence, former Georgetown Friive-sity star, was obtained on option from the New York Giants and it is said he will take Otto Miller’s place as second catcher to Ernie Krueger. Florence hats left handed, and this will help some, if he can deliver with the bludgeon It will give Bush right-hand and left-hand swatters in the receiving department. Question of Batting Florence was an all-uroumi athlete at Georgetown “F" and Is said iu be a good receiver. Therefore, it will i,e a question of batting power to .mike the. grade with the Indians. The majority of collegians usually ; can do everything but produce at i the plate. The Hartford session was productive f-',m a" l •,!iun>>Hs stfij'-b -dot Shortstop Schreiber was obtained | ir,>n: um-,- • xenti r impbell and Blessing; Outfielder Clarke and Infieidm Inter were ~i, • lined from Cleveland an I Catcher FI,, -nee from 'h,- flianrs —and the Indians still own .Toss I’<That’S fair mmiigll Numbi'rs on I nifonns Before leaving llaitbu .unerk-an I Asoc|atiun owners held another i league meeting and voted to have their players wear numbers next season. Numbers, on the sleeves of the athletes' uniforms will correspond with numbers on the score card programs. The Ch;< ugo White pox have been : hooked fur two exhibition? with the Indians at Washington Park April 11 nnd 12. The l'.'2."> A A season opens April ’. 4 Tim Indians now have six spring exhibition -onre-ts booked, two with the U„ds in Flor i ida. two with Cleveland in Florida and two with the Sox h*-r,-. More Florida dates will li booked JASONVILLE AT KOKOMO Feature Indettemlv-nt Football Battle Carded for Sunday. i Fin Timm spi rial KOK'i.Mo. Ind. I iee. s.—The undefeated K„k >rno American I .eg: on ! football teem will :v.et tin Jasonvilla Tornadoes in a bat tie for the Stare independent f %':, i!l , ham pl-uiship her, Sunday K> komo lias a < !<• in slate of n„ lief- -‘ts. and a >' to i) tie with Jason \ii'.e TANA- TANARUS, : mi.ioes have lost one game, a hard fought 7 to 6 battle with Hartford City. Easy for Reynolds i By Timm fiprrial CDLFMBI S. Ohio, Dec. 5. I/tI'rubles was i!ef,-at-„i by Jack Reynolds in a wr, stlir.g bottt Thursday night in two straight falls.

MINOR MAGNATES SUPPORT LANDIS w Leagues Below Majors United in Vote of Confidence for Commissioner —Ban Johnson Draws Criticism, By Unit'd Press * HARTFORD, Conn., Dec. s.—With a hefty verbal swing at the jaw of Ban Johnson and a loud pat on the back of Commissioner Landis, (he annual meeting of the minor league clubs

ended here late Thursday. Resolutions were passed denouncing the American League president for casting suspicion on the integrity of baseball and for antagonizing Commissioner Landis. Another resolution made it clear that on any issue involving a contest between Landis and Johnson thiit the minor leagues were united behind the commissioner. The association demanded that Johnson lie called before the commissioner to substantiate his charges, and that if gambling was prevalent In the Pacific Coast League, and if he couldn't prove his charges, that j he be forced to withdraw them. A number of deals were made before the delegates packed up and started for their homes. Cleveland sold Frank Ellerbe, third baseman, to Kansas City. Washington sold Taylor, a third baseman and Lefler, an outfielder, to Memphis. Detroit, sold two pitchers, Gibson nnd Smith, to Toronto. Oakland sold Mails, former Cleveland pitcher. to the St. Louis Cardinals and Jersey City sold Luccy. a pitcher to the Boston Red Sox. The deal which sent Malls the Cardinals was said to involve five players that are to be sent to the coast. Their names were not made known It is th,? third time Mails has been in the major leagues Several clubs were after him. State Normal Pilot By Timm Sjirrial TERRE HAFTE, Ind.. Dec. Theodore Moore, a junfbr, who played a half back position this season. has been elected captain of the State Normal football team for 1025.

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FRIDAY, DEC. 5, 1924

NEW LEADERS IN DOUBLES AS CITY MEET MEND Coble-Dersch on Top in TwoMan Event —Pins Fall. 1 Doubles teams in the city bowling tourney ripped into the pins Thursday night and as a result two different new team? are in first and second places. Many other change? were mode among the first ter. Coble and De-sch took the lead with | a score of 1,274 and Rabe and Hack erd were only ten behind with 1 Jjgk Murray and Monks were from first place to third. James and Goodwin also had their eye? on the maples and are resting tin fourth place as a result of their 1,210 count. Kerr-Gantner took fifth with 1.196. Harkenrlder-Blue sixth with 1.193. P. Johnson Weisrnan and Naughton-Schleimer, with identical ■ scores of 1.192, are tied for eighth. In th single? Clarence Myers' <s7i stood the assault of many of the I city's best bowlers and now look? as though It may weather the storm until the meet closes Saturday night. Jess Pritchett’s 633 was the high es individual effort of Thursday I evening. It was good for sixth.