Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 185, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 December 1924 — Page 24
24
Club Magnates Still on Ban's Trail —Two New Members on H. S. Board
NATIONAL LEAGUE KEEPS GUNNING FOR JOHNSON New York Meetings Break Up Club Owners in Joint Session at Chicago Next Wednesday, By HENRY L. FARRELL United Press Btcff Correspondent NEW YORK, Dec. —Still breathing fire and talking fight, the National League club owners scattered for their homes today after three days of much talk and little doing. Hoping for peace and whispering in soft words, the American League magnates left town after three days of annual meetings had closed.
The club owners of the two major leagues are to gather again in Chicago next Wednesday for their annual meeting. The National League says the meeting will be a dinger and the American League predicts that it wilt~be just a little routine. Most of the business that was transacted during the series of meetings that closed late Thursday was not made public. There were a few resolutions handed out In which Ban Johnson was panned indidectly for saying things about Commissioner Landis, John McGraw and the National League. The Slap Indirect And there was the indirect slap by the American League at its president In a resolution indorsing the administration of Landis and appointing a committee to tell him so. The chief blow thrower of the National League at the meeting next week. It Is said, will be John McGraw. Johnson said that McGraw and the Giants had been mixed up in nearly every scandal that has occurred In baseball and McGraw Is planning to return the compliment. American Promises The American League is'trying to head off the attack of the National League with the promise that Johnson will get the gate if he ever goes on a rampage again. The National League has been told that Johnson Is the president of the league in name only, and Johnson helped along by saying after the informal meeting Thursday “as far as I’m concerned, there will be no more trouble with the American League.” EDDIE COLLINS MAD SOX Veteran Second Sacker Lands Managerial Berth, B v United Press NEW YORK. D%c. ll—Eddie Collins, veteran second baseman, has signed a contract to manage the Chicago White Sox next season, it was announced here Thursday night. Collins succeeds Johnny Evers, who ! managed the club last season. Evers, however, may be retained as a coach. Collins came to the Sox from The Athletics several years ago. Gopher Schedule Complete Bv Tnitrd Press MADISON, Wis., December 12. "Wisconsin’s football schedule for 1925 has been completed with eight games, the latest addition being Michigan Aggies, to be played here Nov. 14.
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INDIANA U. UPSET i IN FIRS! BATHE OF NETSEASQN | Franklin Runs True to Form —FI. A, C, Gives De Pauw Tussle, Several Indiana college teams j swung into action Thursday night I with one big upset to start the seaI son when State Normal downed In- ; iliana in its initial game of the sea- ! son, 2S-24. The Hoosier A. C. startled the De Pauw five with Its unexpected strong showing, De Pauw finally emerging victorious, 24-21. Griz Wagner's State champions ran true to form when they opened their season with a 44-24 win over the Central Normal College. With both teams playing a defensive game the Vincennes team won from Rose Poly 12-5. Vincennes had previously defeated State Normal. Crimson Spurts At Bloomington tho Crimson trailed, 21 to 9, at the half, but took on new life after Harrison and Druckamlller had been sent in for Logan and Krueger. The second period brought the Indiana rooters to their feet with long shots by Druckamlller. Lorberl, Wolf, and Sponsler. Coach Dean substituted Logan and Krueger again and they tied up the score with a couple of free throws. Indiana was unable to keep going in the overtime while State Normal continued Its classy play. Franklin Misses Shots The Franklin State champion five walked away with Central Normal in the opening game, but was considerably off form. The champs played their usual brilliant defensive game, but missed many easy the-basket shots. The Danville five outscored Franklin in the second half by one point. The first half ended 23-7. Ragged basketball featured the Pc Pauw-11. A. C. pan* 4 at Do Pauw Thursday night on the part of the Tigers. Near the end of the second half the 11. A. C. came back with a brilliant offensive. Wrestlers to Meet By United Press CHICAGO, 111., December 12.—Lou Talaber, middleweight wrestling champion, meets John KilonD. tho Greek, In a match here tonight.
Visiting British Pros
111 l yj| 1 r ,| iwn ll yLes -•* V Lyjf vj •: Ol pH : ITmlll! 11l IJ~J L__——— i
LEFT, MITCHELL; RIGHT, DUNCAN
at the southern I f and Pacific coast resorts 1 this winter will have an international flavor. George Duncan and Abe Mitchell. noted Britishers, are invading the States for a three-months' campaign.
LOCAL BOYS GET. FRGSH LETTERS Lukens, Stillwell, Cooper, Rabe Receive Awards, By Times Bprcial LAFAYETTE, Tnd.. Dec. 12.—S. A. Lukens, 1025 N Rural St,; J. I; Stillwell, 41S IV. Twenty Ninth St.; A. E. Rabe, 202 Prospect St., and L. F. Cooper, 357 W. Twenty Ninth St , of Indianapolis, were recently honored at Purdue University l,y being awarded the freshman varsity insignia fur their playing with the Purdue freshmen football squad during the season Just closed. Lukens. Stillwell, Rabe and Cooper proved themselves valuable men on the yearling squad. Competition for the annual awards to tiie freshmen football men was exceptionally keen and all four men deserve high commendation for their playing. BDTLERTO OPEN BASKET SEASON Manchester College Here Tonight for Lidlifter, The Butler Bulldogs completed their practice Thursday at the Irvington gym in preparation for the opening game on the local's schedule with Manchester College tonight at Irvington. _ The Manchester five will , come here with a strong line-up and tho locals are expecting a hard game. The starting line-up has not been announced, but It is very probable that Griggs will not get in tho game. The contest is scheduled for 7:45 p. m. There will be a freshman curtain raiser. TECH GETS GRID CUP Football Award Made at School Campus This Morning. Technical High School was presented with the cup emblematic of tic- city publi* high school football championship* this morning on the campus. Superintendent of Schools E. U. Graff, presented the cup to Principal Milo TI. Stuart. The exorcises wore attended by the entire school. There was a program which included cheering and school songs. This is tho third time the cup has gone to Tech in four years. Coliege Net Results Thursday Games Franklin. 44; Indiana Central. 24. Terra Haute Normal, 28; Indiana, 24. Vincennes U„ 12; Rose Poly, 5. De Pauw, 24; Hoosier A. 0., 21. Red Arrows Defeated Bu Times Bpe/Hal NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Dec. 12. In one of the fastest basketball games which has been played in Hamilton County this season Fayette defeated the Fishers Red Arrows Thursday night in an overtime game contest T>y the score of 33 to 29. Monmouth leader B United Press MONMOUTH, 111 Dec., 12.—Warren Taylor, a halfback, has been elected Captain of the 1925 Monmouth College football team.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Duncan is called England’s loading stylist. Mitchell is one of the game’s longest drivers. They will play in winter tournaments, as well as in matches against Hagen, Walker, Sarazen and other top-notchers.
Net Tips , <SL %) DENOTES PASS C>eNOTES OftIBSLB • gmtjKS CiQCurr of ball DENOTES MOVEMENT OF PUTfiER By COACH EARL WIGHT, California, Coast Champion. ALL tapped to right to R.F., t- ■ - relayed to It. G , passed to 1., F.. who has crossed under the banket. Patted or pas.-“i back to • It. G.. who may shoot from the foul line or pass to C. coming In from th left. R. F., after relaying tiie ball, proceeds Into defensive territory and becomes the second man on defense. If anything goes wrong at center, both forwards go down on defense, leaving broken offense to the C. and It. G. H. S. Basketball Tonight Himtlnsrton and *t K O hall Manual af Frankfort Broad Ripple* at Valley Mill* Richmond at Shortruk'c Crawforrisvill* at Bedford Elkhart -t Michigan C-lty. Kairrnount at North Franklin at Vin*onno* (iroencatle at Martlnsvillo. Knifchtstown at Ore#*nfh.*l 1-inton at Bloomington. Moore land at Anderson. Mun le at Kokomo. Uushvino at Columbus. Rochester at Tipton. South at Huntington. Wabash at Marion. West Latayottr at Thom town. SENATORS GET PLAYERS Uoveleskie and McNally to Washington In Two Deals. By United Press WASHINGTON. Dec. 12.- s -‘‘Doc" Prothero, young third baseman secured from the Memphis Suuthefn League club, has been traded by the Washington Senators to the Boston Red Sox for Mike McNally, former Yankee infielder. Coveleskie, veteran Cleveland pitcher, was obtained from that club in exchange for Speece, pitcher, and C. 10. Smith, outfielder, farmed to Memphis last season. VETERANS ON BLOCK Bn United Press BOSTON, Dec. 12. —Waivers have been asked by the Boston Red Sox on Steve O’Neil, Bobby Veaeh and Jack Quinn, three veteran players. The waivers, it Is said, is asked merely as “feelers” for trades and does not mean that the players are out of the big leagues. W. H. ROBINSON IS ILL Bp United Press BALTIMORE, Md., Dec. 12. Wilbert IT. Robinson, manager of the Brooklyn Dodgers, who was stricken ill several weeks ago while on a hunting trip, is in a serious condition at his home here, according to his physicians.
Nut Cracker
All-Americans —Golf ANDY M’NIBLICK, THE PRO WHO TOLD OLD MONEYBAGS HE WAS HOPELESS AS A PUPIL AND REFUSEDTTO TAKE ANY MORE OF HIS DOUGII. -I- -I- -IFelir Horseshoes, a 30-handicap man who made a hole in one and neglected to call up and tell the sport editor about It. •I- -|- -|- HAROLD J. HANGNAIL, who although beaten 9 and 8 in the club finals, did lint blame tho clicking ot a newispapcr camera lor It Is defeat. T -I- -IFreckles Swartzenburg, a caddy who was not looking when his boss hooked into the woods and admitted it. Freckles deserves further consideration for tossing another ball to the gentleman. •!• •!• -!- HERMAN T.. MARTYR, who played through the entire season with Mrs. Martyr without once breaking a No. 2 iron .tiToss her Yiean. despite such provocations a*. "Herman, you do look so funny 111 those Plus fours” and "Great grief. 1 guess I can take IS j>utts If 1 want to I” M" "1 AJOR PERCH, who in accept ing the chairmanship of the i___j greens committee, for another year said he was doing so because no one ever criticised his work and all the members worked hand in hand with him. -!- -I- -IDOLLY DIMPLES, FORMERLY OF THE FOLLIES, WHO REFUSED TO WEAR KNICKERS ON THE COURSE IN FRONT OF ALL THOSE STARING MEN BECAUSE —WELL, IS IT NECESSARY FOR A LADY TO EXPLAIN THAT! -I- •!• -!• . Orfll Queer, who absolutely re'used to discuss the round at Pinehurst, during which ho broke 80 for the first time In seventeen years. This may be explained by the fact Mr. Queer went goofy the moment he realized the wonder of his accomplishment.) STATE COLLEGES IN SESSION HERE Collegiate Conference in Annual Meeting Saturday. The Indiana Collegiate Conference will hold Its annual meeting on Saturday morning at the Claypool Hotel. Practically all of the colleges in the State are members of this organization. Tiie regular business meeting will I** held In charge of President Wischmeyer. There is nothing of great moment to come up as far as Is known. The main Interest of the sport public will be in the getting together of the coaches in regard to their various schedules. Football dates for next season are hanging tire and in some instances basketball erhed ub ‘- for this season are to be com I’lcted. There will be a basketball clinic heM before the business session by the Indiana Officials Avsocifition. The Big Ten interpretations will bo discussed by those who attended the Chicago meeting last week.
PRUITT DEFEATS SI. LOUIS SIM Local Amateur Boxer Wins Over ‘Pewee’ Kaiser, /1,/ lime’ Special ST >( IS. Mo . Dee. 1--—Throe bnvrs from the Hoosier A. C. of Indianapolis participated in the inter club matches here at the Missouri A. C. Thursday night and a great surprise was sprung when l,wrenei> Pruitt of the 11. A * gut th JndgeV decision over ‘ I’ewe l '" Kaiser, M. A. C. bantam, who G con sidered one of the greatest amateurs in the country. Kaiser was runner-up last year in the Olynjpio trials. Pruitt’s reward f ,r the victory was a, diamond ring. Tiie two other bouts resulted in victories for the Louis mitt sllngers. Eddie Goldberg, M. A. C . defeated Ted Hunt, H. A. G„ hv judges’ decision and Frank Powers, M. A. C„ defeated Wilfred Parker, IT. A. C. SELLERS - FOWLER BOUT Heavies in Feature Go nt South Side Turner Show Monday. All bouts have been arranged fur Hip boxing carnival to bo held at the South Side Turner Hall Monday night. Ten bouts of three rounds each will provide plenty of action for the amateur fans' Roy Whitney, who has made several near champions, has been coaching the Turner team, and he claims to have found some real material. “Jack” Sellers, a heavyweight. 16 fast, showing big-time form. Sellers is matched with Ward Fowler of the Jloosier A. C. PURDUE TANKERS HERE Hoosier A. 4’. to Meet Boilermaker Swimmers Saturday Night. By Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., Dec. 13.—The local tank squad of Purdue University will swing into action Saturday night when they meet the Hoosier Athletic Club team in a dual meet in tho 11. A. C. pool at Indianapolis. Reggie Leads KansavS By United Press LAWRENCE, Kan., Dec. 12. Reginald Smith, Independence, Mo., left tackle, was elected capLtin of the 1925 University Kansas football team.
PROMOTER SHINE PROMISES FLYING FISTS ON MONDAY Grudge Battles and Rubber Bouts Should Furnish Fans Action. Fighters on Monday night’s Progress A. C. fight card at Tomlinson Hall aro anxious for victories by tho K. O. route, as every bout is a grudge affair, a rubber match or a bout to demonstrate the professional standing of the fighters concerned. Promoter Bill Shine vouches that each bout will be featured by plenty of flying fists. Happy Atherton and Don Carson will be the parties to a ten-round grudge match, which will be one of two wind-ups. As Carson fouled Atherton in a previous tight, Carson will bo particularly careful Monday night to prevent a repetition of his tactics. Merle Alte and Midget Query of Latonia, Ky., will do thpir best to win by a sleep producing punch in the other ten-rounder, as each has one victory' over the other. Two youngsters who have entered the professional field this year and are anxious to win then spurs by' good showing are Allen Watson and Carl Schmadel. The former meets Jimmy McDermott of Terre Haute in six rounds while Schmedel is scheduled for another six rounds with Soldier Fields of Ft. Harrison. Both are featherweights. Royal Cox, who was originally’ slated to meet McDermott, will fight in the preliminary. His opponent is not selected. HAMILTON COUNTY'FEED' Coaches and Athletic Heads of Ten High S< ■hools at Dinner, j By Times Special NORLESVILLE, Ind., Dec. 32. The Nobles villa High School Athletic Association gave a dinner Thursday night for the athletic heads and coaches of the ten high schools of Hamilton County*. Roy Julian, of Southport, In the absence of A. L. Trester, secretary of the Indiana High School Athletic Association, made the principal address. Prof. W. A. Stockinger was toastmaster. The basketball tourney for’Hamilton County will be held in this city, Jan. 30. FIRPO IS DEPOSED Romero Declared South American Heavyweight Champ By United Press SANTIAGO. Chile, Dec. 12.—Louis Fivpo has been tossed out of tiie South American heavyweight championship and Quintan Romero has been named ns his successor. The South American boxing con gnss, in Session here, punished Firpo for ignoring Romero's challenge a year by removing him from tlie title
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JOHN ADAMS, VINCENNES© GETS EXECUTIVE PLACE Coach Elected to Board of Control From District No. s—■ Principal Albaugh, La Fontaine, Chosen From No. 2. By Times Special ANDERSON, Ind., Dec. 12.—Tiie vote on the two new members of the Indiana High School Athletic Association board of control announced by A. L. Trester, permanent secretary, Late Thursday night showed that John Adams, Vincennes high school coach, was elected from the Fifth district and I’rincipal Albaugh of Lafontaine from the Second district.
Tho vote on the two vacancies in the board hits been conducted by mail. The final day w’hich the ballots could be put in the mail was Dec. 10. The final tabulation w'as not completed until Thursday night. Adams received 50 votes in the Second district; M. J. Abbett, Bedford, 21, and Ben Watt, Princeton, 34. The Fifth district vote w r as; Albaugh, 30; M. C. Darnell, Wabash, 6; Leigh L. Hunt, Churubusco, 23; CL L. Walter, Goshen, 1; H. L. MeHenny, Auburn, 15; Paul Kelsay, Hartford City, 7; Ray Kuhn, Pierceton, 25. There was special interest in the election because of the race put up by John Adams, w'ell known coach of the Vincennes High School team. He is rated as one of the best prep net mentors in Indiana and has a State champion team to his credit. Adams has advocated that two coaches be elected from the State at large to serve on the board. His proposal was never accepted. He was told always that coaches could bo elected to the board. Adams took up the,challenge and went after a place. The vote shows him successful in his effort. City Billiard Tourney In the annual city handicap threecushion billiard tournament being I held at the Board of Trade Lewis ■ defeated Rowan, 45 to 34, Thursday i night in 112 innings. Both were I shouting for forty-five points. Shane | playing for 50 and Cooper playing ; for 45 sire scheduled for tonight, j Shane is the present titleholder.
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FRIDAY, DEO. 12, 1924
FEATURE CUE MATCH Curtis Meets Vogler in State Tourney Tonight. One of the feature matches of tho week in the State three-cushion billiard tourney is scheduled at tho Harry Cooler parlors tonight when William Curtis meets Louis Vogler. In the matches Thursday night Harry Black, Anderson, defeated Dr. J. W. Cofleld, 50 to 43 in 115 innings and lost to Harry Rubens, 50 to 36 in seventy-four Innings. Black, Cofleld and Rubens, finished their matches in the State three cushion tournament. For her gift choose at her store Handkerchiefs —Street Floor Expert Assistance if you wish L. S. Ayres & Cos. “A Qift from Ayres Means More”