Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 211, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 January 1925 — Page 9

TUESDA Y. .lAN 13,-1925

Tilden to Retire From Tennis — Wobash-Butler Game Here Looms Large . •***+< w i- - 4 * * —‘' * .J _.y „‘i L_ '• -v ii 1 ! * . " . _ . . t- - . •

COURT CHAMP DECIDES • TO GIVE UP TITLE PLAY 'King Bill’ Believes Newspaper Work Means More to Him T.han the Qame—Has Many Triumphs. L\., . By HENRY L. FARRELL .tVc- United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Jan. 13.—William T. Tilden, world’s tennis Tampion, will announce his Retirement from active competition doon and will not defend his championship this year, it was learned today from one of his most intimate friends.

As soon as ' the United States Lawn Tennis Association accepts tl* new amateur rule approved by the executive committee, an action that is expected by the association here next Monday, Tilden will announce he is in accordance with the rule but that he will have to retire to observe its new interpretation of what constitutes an amateur. Not a Protest Tilden’s retirement, it is said, will not be In the nature of a protest against the section of the rule which provides that a player-writer cannot “cover” a tournament In which he Is competing,, but It will be a move to prove the good faith of that newspaper work Jgditris more to him than tennis. was -Significant, however, In vdlf of. late developments, that wrote in one of his recent djjpßncated articles that he regarded tm*- rtew rule “as a solution to the veking problem even If It may take nks out of national competition in j 1526.” Has Had Enough Glory Tilden, according to his friends, has had enough of the glory which oems to him while he had been the dominating, figure of the International game for five years. All through the controversy last year Tilden insisted he was a newsman before he became a tennis champion and that' journalism was hjs chosen profession. ‘He Would not be consistent, it was said, if he announced he would give up reporting to keep a tennis name for magazine articles and treatises about tennis. MT LOCAL WSTERS Indianapolis Club Elects— Big Plans Under Way. Mitchell is the new preslof ttt* Indianapolis Casting Club. He was elected at a meeting herd at the Hotel Lincoln Monday night. Many enthusiastic fishermen attended the session. Other officers chosen are! L. J. Matlock, vice president: H. G. Qulx. secretary-treasury; R. B. Ball, captain: L. J. Hurst. B. A. Sunderland, B. H. Bass. C. W. Smith and E. A. Nelson, directors. jjA project which is under way, but which has not reached a point where it can be released for publication, is expected to make the local casting club one of the foremost organizations of its .kind -in the country. The Indianapolis Casting Club is ftfSUated with the National Association of Scientific Angling clubs, Which are affiliated with the A. A. IT. The local dub will meet the second Monday night of each month at the Hotel Lincoln. The public is invited. ...... Butler at Earlham . A Butler basketball squad of fourteen players left this afternoon for play the Earlham.. five tonight: Butlftr defeated Eartham here, 40 to 30, at the Irvington gym. and expects a. battle on the Quakers’ home floor. Jerry Strole rpgy get achance at the back guard job. He played well against Deytbn'M that position.- Paul are ■ probable starteflßt forward,; Griggsr at; center and Nipper, floor guard.. SPRINGFIELD AMBITIOUS Baseball Boosters. Desire to Land Place tyt Three-1 Loop. Bu United Prets SPRINGFIELD; * 111.;' San. 13. aJidl finance-were to-be discussed at a meeting Today of boosters for a Springfield Three-I League club. “Bill”' Jackson, for five yearn manager of the Peoria club, ’may be present and financial methods used by the Peoria and Decatur clubs will be discussedIf Springfield secures a franchise the league will become an eight-dub circuit, Quincy having expressed willingness to Center. Carney Leads Pro Team jpg: Time* dtoeoigf'. ;' r.‘ : -st -CHICAGO, Jan. 13.—Chuck Carnsy, fornier Illinois basketball and star, has. been elected cap-' -tain of the Bruins, • Chicago’s new fesslonal nqt team.. 1 The Bruins the Beloit - Fairies here Thursnight.

NOTICE! Doctors, Nurses arid former patients of the Methodist HosjHtal. Fred, who workß In the fPlirgery, wißhes to announce that he is In the Tailoring. Cleaning and Pressing Business lin the Liberty Building. Would be glad to take care of Cmil Circle 7057

r—WHEN YOU SAY POOL OR BILLIARDS—

Hard to Stop

lllllllflll c '

GEIGEE, BLOOMINGTON J APT A.IN GEIGER of Bloomingtc*n High School basket- ■- ball team is one of the fastest forwards in the State. He dribbles like a streak and is a good shot close-in or out on the floor. He is extremely difficult to stop without fouling. Nut Cracker Sports Cross-Words UESTION: Seven-letter word meaning “I gotta have more jack or I’ll go back to work in the ear-drum foundry.” Answer: Holdout. * * • Question: Five-letter horizontal, meaning push-over, set-up. ham-snd-effgrer and flop. Answer: Give up? All right. Firpo. * • * Question: Six-letter word meaning he failed to touch second base. Answer: Merkle. • • * Question: Four-letter vertical meaning well-mustarded hot dogs, abdominal belts and four base-belts. Answer: Well, If it ain’t Ruth. • • • Question: Seven-letter word meaning remounted nose, color line and Estelle Answer: This is 'a tough one, but maybe you can figure it out. e * * UESTION: Seven-letter word meaning “Throw that bum tvl out of the ring,” and "Who said you could fight?’) Answer: This is no way to speak about a good Irishman like McTigue. • as Question: Ten-letter word meaning "I am in the boxing game simply for the love of the sport, not for the money.” Answer: Applesauce. ess Question: Thirteen-letter phrase meaning bankruptcy, abject misery and long walk back to town. Answer: Left-at-the-post. HENNING TAKES ’EM ON Wins Two Matches in All-Comers’ Pocket Billiard Tourney. - Gene Henning, local pocket billiard expert, defeated Brook. in the afternoon play in the all-comero* tourney at the Claypool 126-86. Henning had a high run of 43, In the night play Henning defeated Shart, 126-47. Henning will meet Hepson and F. Boltman this after-, none and evening. OHIO AT WISCONSIN Badgers Respect Buckeyes in Big Ten Basket Tilt. ,Bv Times Special MADISON, Wis., Jan. 13.—The Wisconsin University basketball team Is expecting a hard battle 'here tonight when it ■ takes on the faststepping Ohio State veterans. Coach Meahwell is finding' if difficult to decide upon a combination for the Badgers and the club Is rather slow in getting started. DANVILLE VS. CENTRAL Normal College Five at University Heights Gym Tonight. Indiana Central College team Is planning a come-back against the Danville Normal five tonight at the University Heights gym. The local five l got a real lacing at Danville In a previous game and has this score to settle. The Danville team has one of the best teams In Its history and expects another victory. ROCKNE STARTS BACK By Times Special SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 13. Knute Rockne, coach of the Notre Dame football squad, left for South Bend Monday night. Jim Crowley, half back on the team, remained in a local hospital McMillin Denies Signing By Times Special , SHREVEPORT, La., Jan. 18.— "Bo” McMillin, former Centenary grid coach, denied signing • a contract with Geneva College of Beaver Falls, Pa. He stated he ha offers from several colleges, but has net made a decision.

EARLY PROBLEMS FACE PROMOTERS AT MIAMI TRACK Florida Governor Orders Anti-Gambling Laws EnT# V forced,;. ,Bv Times'SpetiHl ; TALLAHASSEE, Fla., Jan. 13. Governor-John-W. Martin of Florida has written Fred W. Pine, county solicitor of Dade County, to enforce the State laws against gambling when the new Mlar.il race track opens Thursday. * Pari-mutuel betting machines have been placed at the course. The letter, which was made public Monday, states there is no law ‘against horse racing, but there is a law prohibiting betting or gambling. In the instructions to Pine by the Governor the following statement Is made: "I shall expect you, as county solicitor, to use every power of your office to enforce the laws at this race track.” LOCAL FIVES IN SECTIONAL MEET \ *. ■ ——,■■■■■ Thursday Last Day for Independent Entries. A number of local teams have filed their entry for the Indianapolis sectional meet of the Indiana Amateur Independent Basketball Association, to be held on the Y. M. C. A. court the nights of Feb. 6, 12, 17, 19 and 24. The winner of the Indianapolis sectional will represent this city In the State tournament to be held here Feb. 25, 27, and 28, when thirtyfour sectional winners will play. All entries for the local event must be In the hands of Wayne Emmelman by Thursday of this week. Among the teams already entered are the St. Anthony Y. P. C.’s, Indianapolis Ramblers, De Molay Blues, De Molay Golds, Hoosier Duds, United States Tire and Rubber, Brightwood M. E., .Lutheran Redeemers, River Avenue Bull Dogs and Centenary Christian Five. Teams that have not received entry blanks for the tournament are requested to call Emmelmann at Circle 2044, or call at basketball headquarters, Room 238, K. of P. Bldg. Sport Shorts Irp Ihe new high school gym at I Elkhart, Ind., will be opened *—il Saturday evening when Mishawaka High School basketeers play the home boys. Cost of gym, $200,000; seating capacity, 2,000. Harvard athletic authorities deny Charles Daly Is to become Crimson football coach. It Is said Percy Wendell Is the leading candidate to succeed Bob Fisher. Simmle Henderson, former local league and semi-pro umpire, is In the city visiting friends. The former umpire is in the show business with a warbling act. Henderson has had the good fortune to visit Montreal for one week’s stand. The American Association Is going; ■to be all-powerful the coming sea-: .son. The eight teams are bolstering and it looks as though another mad* race is in prospect. H" —. OOSIER grid fans continue to be worried over the condition u__J of Jim Crowley, sensational Notre Dame half back. He is in a hospital at San Francisco. Crowley’s heart went bad on him following the strenuous Stanford game and only by heroic efforts was his life saved. Latest Toledo rookies: Biwood! English, shortstop; John T. Jones, pitcher; Tom Coleman, outfielder;. Lestdr Schubert, catcher. The Hens will train at Deland, Fla. COOLER WINS TITLE ■ - ■ . j; Local Cne Star State Champion in Throe-Cushions. Harry Cooler won the State threecushion billiard championship, Mon-> day night by defeating Lloyd Henderson, 60 to 44. This marks th third time that Cooler has won thej Indiana title, as he annexed It Iri 1919 and 1923. His final standing' in the tournament was nine games won and one lost. Vogler, Curtis and Hunter will begin the first of a three-game series tonight which will determine the winners of third, fourth and fifth places. Voglsr and Curtis will meet in the first game. Bouts Monday Night DULUTH. Minn,—Cowboy Padgett fU awarded the honors in a bout with Ai Van Ryan hors on a foul in the ninth round. MILWAUKEE—BiIIy Bortfield beat Joe Jawon and Harry Kahn beat Joe SUafi. Each bout went eight rounds, Philadelphia—e<hi* Martin, new bantamweight champion, won a.ten-round decision from Tommy Murray. Philadelphia, in an unsatisfactory bout. Carl Tremaine, Cleveland bantam, won a tenround decision from Patsy Wallace. Philadelphia. MEMPHIS—Sammy Mandell. Rockford lightweight, stopped Charley FeracL New Orleans, in the sixth round when Feracci’s seconds tossed in a towel. MIAMI. Fla.—Younff Stribllnff. Georgia light heavyweight. outpointed Huffh Walker, Kansas City heavyweight, in a ten-round bout. CINCINNATI—CharIie Weinert. Newark Columbu* h ln 1 * Jo *4 °* wasidmost knocked out in°tSe first wand; AT MONTREApHbLeq (Kid) Roy, Canadian featherweirHt champion, lost ,on Md.. In ten id

THE INDIAN APUbib TIMES

NELSON SEEKS TITLE GO Alex, Who Meets Demetra! Here, Has Challenged Mum. Alex Nelson, heavyweight wrestler who meets William Demetral at the Capitol, Theater Friday night in the main go of a two-bout card following the regular theatrical performance; has challenged Wayne Munn, new heavyweight title holder. Nelson and Demetral met once before and the rpatch resulted in a draw. Nelson is among the most powerful grapplers in the game, but Demetral has more speed and experience. Bobby Bylund and Tommy Cannon, midflleweights, will grapple In the first bout Friday. The winner has been promised a match with Lou Talaber, champion.

English Football Style

sslslHw! iM L* v .. Wm I i-M, W* \ l|lrm Jr . f IIBIKrr Wm, m3 jhmi- 1 ' B B : •

mT WAS a hard-fought game between England and The Rest at Twickenham in which England was defeated 20 to

, SPORT LA UGHS By BILL* EVANS

i . }L SCHACHT, who pairs up I A with Nick Altrock as a I I member of the team of Altrock and Schacht, baseball comedians extraordinary, has a keen sense of humor. Schacht is quick to grasp a situation. IDs pantomine on the ball field could well be copied by some of the so-called comedians of the films. , 1 Down in Washington they tell this one on Schacht: Walking down Pennsylvania Ave. in Washington, one would think that all the bananas in the M’NEELEY JOINS MAHOUTS Senator Outfielder Refuses First Terms Offered. By Times Special LOS ANGELES, Jan. 18.—Earl MoNeely, Washington outfielder whose timely hitting helped the Sen-, ators to a world championship, is not satisfied with the 1925 contract offered him by the American League club.“I feel that I am entitled to more money,” he said here Monday in announcing that he has returned the contract sent him by Clark Griffith. McNeely was purchased from the Sacramento club of the Pacific Coast League in mid-season • last year. Washington paid $50,000 for him and there was some talk of a protest over the sale when the young flayer’s throwing arm failed to round into shape. Independent Basketball ■ St. Anthony Y. P. C. net.team will play Lyette night. AU Y. nlayvrs are requested to be at the Union Station at 4:40 p. m. The locals \rill play For ..The Fountain St. girls .net team won ers. The winners would like to book §ames with girls’ teams playing under oys’ rules. Real Silks. Falrbanks-Morse B P d £• rirts take notice. Cal! WebsAor., 3453-R or address John Freppoi., 2704 Roosevelt Ave. CUMBERTANTL Ind.. Jan. 13.—The Cumberland JA. E.s will play the Lutheran Redeemers Tnursday night at Cumberland, Tle locals hove won t> u-teen and lost two this season. They ars leading the Eas* Side Churrb League with seven straight victories. ,fcodside via be played in the league next Saturday night at Westminster gym. The Cumberland M. E.s want road games with strong clubs. Address Robert E. Amos. Cumberland. Ind. The Western Union Ga-Dals detested the St. MatUiews live at the Second Baptist rym The Western Union team was handicapped by injuries received in the New Palestine rune. Wilson and Carusoi probably will not start in the game to be played at New Palestine Wednesday, due sffiaafeight. lonr ppacticfl ’ • eMton GIBSON AS CUB COACH By United Press CHICAGO, Jan. 18.—George Gib* ,son, big league catcher for twenty years and for two and a half years manager of the Pittsburgh Pirates, has been signed as coach for the Chicago Cubs, President William Veeck announced Monday. He will replace Oscar Dug'iy. Nurmi and Ray By United Press SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Jan. 13.-* Negotiations have been opened witty Paavo Nurmi, the fleet Finn, and Joie Ray, Chicago, to run in the Dakota relays here May 2.

Jinx Trades By NBA Service S'— IT. LOUIS, Jan. 13.—1n the trade of J6e .Bush t_J| of New York for Urban Shocker of St. Louis, each club eliminated a jinx pitcher. For years Joe Bush has been an enigma to the St. Louis Browns. Until they beat him last season, “Bullet Joe” had won seventeen- in a row from the Browns. Ever since New York traded Shocker to St. Louis years ago he has been getting a lot of satisfaction trimming the Yankees. He has done it with regularity. St. Louis players will welcome the coming of Bush, while New York will give Shocker just as warm a greeting.

14. The photo shows a fine tackle by England. Note the absence of protective armor such as Americans wear.

world had been consigned to that city. At intervals of about thirty feet are vendors featuring the "ban a.” It stf happened that a certain Italian merchant looked as If he was to be stuck with some overripe fruit that probably wouldn’t last through the night. He waa loudly calling his wares at a reduced price. "Ten-e-doB," “Ten-e-doz,” shouted the banana dealer in a raucous voice. Now If there is one pastime that Schacht is partial to, aside from baseball. It is African golf. A1 has better control of the cubes than he ever had of a ball as a pitcher. In fact, he’s so good he can almost call his point. As Schacht heard the shout of “Ten-e-doz,” over and over again, he briskly walked over to the banana stand and throwing a dime on top of the cart, came right back with: "Ten-e-dont, Ten-e-don't.” The quip went right over the “Wop." He didn’t get Al’tj stuff, but not caring to lose the sale, he pocketed the dime and passed Schacht a dozen bananas. A colored merchant close by was seen to smile and reach into his pocket for his bank roll, as a tip to Schacht that he was ready to give him competition with the “bones.” INTER-CITY POLO MEET Grandson of “Cap” Anson Is With Newark Riders. By United Preu CHICAGO, Jan. IS.—Anson Clough, grandson of the |ate “Cap” Anson, famous baseball player, Is one of the riders on the Newark team which is competing in the in-ter-elty polo tourney ttere. Seven visiting teams are on hand; Newark, Philadelphia, New York, Brooklyn, Detroit, Cleveland andi Cincinnati. LAYDEN JOINS NETTERS Ebnef, the Streak, Is New Member of N. D. Squad. By United Preet SOUTH BEND, Ind., Jan. 18.— Notre Dame’s basketball team was strengthened today when several members of the football squad, including Elmer Layden, joined the cage squad. Crowe and Kizer played in parts of two games, but were not up to form because of lack of practice. muncTe players" - here Harrold and Thornburg, Former High School Stan, With Visitors. V The Hoosler A. C. basketball team will meet the Munole Merchants Wednesday night at the H. A. C. floor. The visitors defeated the local team early In tho season on the Munde floor. Harrold und Thornburg of last year’s Munde High School team are on the Merchant squad. Wallace Wins Btf Timet Special CINCINNATI. Ohio, Jan. 18.—Roy Wallace, Indianapolis, outpointed Kennard, Dayton boxer, taking every round of their six-round bout. Have you a musical instrument you want to sell? Shoot a threeline Times want ad three days for cents. Someone of the many want just what you li&v# for sale.

PAAVO NURMI IS PROVING‘DEMON’ FORDARY WORK In N, Y, Thursday, In Chicago Friday, Back in N, Y, Saturday, Bn Times Special VNEW YORK, Jan. 13—Paavo Nurmi has signed an entry blank for the Fordham games here Saturday night, which means that he will run in New York Thursday night, in Chicago twenty-four hours later, and In New York again the next night, spending almost all of his time on the trains between races. This is the most amazing program of travel and competition ever undertaken by a star athlete, even transcending the feat of Joie Ray who once ran in New York one night. In Washington the next afternoon and In Boston the following night. Nurmi will run a 3,000 meters race in Madison Square Garden Thursday night as a special attraction of the municipal A. A. games. Finishing the race he will wriggle into his clothes, make a dash for a train, sleep on a Pullman shelf, do his day’s roadwork in the aisle of the car and land in Chicago at 8:30 Friday evening, to run in a meet there. On finishing his race in Chicago, Nurmi will run for another 11 o’clock train and return to New York. He will disembark at the uptown station, 125th St., at 9:60 p. m. and taxi to Fordham for a run of 2,000 meters. Such a program will be regarded as a reckless undertaking by athletic coaches even for a man with Nurmi’s gifts of gait, speed, endurance and form. FRISCO TO MEET LOUIE LAVELLE Chicago Boy to Box on Monday Card, Frankie Frisco, Chicago lightweight, today was signed to box Louie Lavelle of Anderson In one of the ten-round bouts of the boxing show to be staged at Tomlinson Hall by the Capital City Athletic Club next Monday night. The Chicago boy, according to Matchmaker Kimble, will test Lavelle. Frisco Just recently entered the lightweight ranks. Asa featherweight, Frisco Is credited with draws with Sammy Mandell and Mike Dundee. He possesses a solid punch. Lavelle Is trying a comeback. He has won his last two starts handily. On New Year’s day he knocked out Jackie Barnhart of Terre Haute in a sensational contest here. Sidney Gltck, local 136-pounder, will return to the ring after a brief layoff, meeting Mickey O’Dowd of Muncie over the ten-round refute. Glick promises action from start to finish. Five bouts will be carded, two tenrounders, two sikes and a four. The show will be at popular prices. City Three-Cushions Cook and Bray will meet tonight in the city three-cushion handicap billiard tournament at the Board of Trade. In last night’s play Shane defeated Rogers 60-28. MOTION "PICTURES

roffiol

NOW PLAYING FOLA NEGRI ROCKCLIFFE FKLLOWKS EDMUND LOWE IN ‘EAST OF SUEZ’ VANBIBBER COMEDY, “THE BURGLAR’’ LESTER HUFF’S Organ Sole, “HONEST AND TRULY” and “DEAR ONE” CHARLIE DAVIS ORCHESTRA

APOLLO Elinor Glyn’s Flaming Romance “HIS HOUR” . '■ - ARTHUR STCfNE COMEDY, “JUST A GOOD GUY” Emil Seidel and HU Oicheetra

> Circle . , ; m c /V r . I 1

Her Beet Picture CORINNE GRIFFITH IN FIRST NATIONAL’S “LOVE’S WILDERNESS” OVERTURE “L’ORIENTALE” ARRANGED BY BAKALEINUCOFF COMEDY, “EASY PIOKIH'S” AN!MATEo'ctRCy; H EWS

SCARLET BASKET STOCK SOARS IN TIGER SCRAP Little Giants Outspeed De Pauw and Throw Fear Into Ranks of Pagemen. It begins to look as though one of the best basketball games of the Tomlinson Hall season will be played next Saturday night when Wabash and Butler clash. There were some who were inclined to doubt the strength of the Scarlet, but Monday night’s smashing victory over De Pauw put to rout the skeptics. The score was 43 to 23. r

Golf Asset

If •-:-&f : ' 'M-.

lfSl RESENTING Mar S aret I I Kelly, a most unusual I* I young woman, who is almost indispensable to our game of golf. Miss Kelly la connected with the scientific department of the University of California. At present she is supervising the planting of 680 varieties of grasses in the Federal garden on the campus. She is making careful examinations for vegetative parts, sandbinding and ornameittal qualities, also the true types of grass which should be used on golf links. Miss Kelly already has saved thousands of dollars to golf clubs with her advice. Do You Know Basketball? QUESTIONS X. When only one free throw la called, how la the ball put in play? 2. How many time* can a team aak for “time out” during the rime) 3. If a game la forfeited, what ia regarded aa the final acore? ANSWERS 1. If the goal is made, the ball Is put In play at th® center. If missed the ball continues in play. 2. Three times. 3 The final score In such games is 2-0. Prestos and "Y” Leaders The Prest-O-Lite basketball team wil play the “Y” Leaders at the local Y. M. C. A. floor, Thursday night. The Prestos have been traveling at a fast clip this season and are easy favorites to cop. AMUSEMENTS

‘n fri Mstjpc* Wednesday Sissle& Blake In Their All-New Dancing Mneloal Comedy “The Chocolate Dandies” Steele A Blake’* Fnmone Orchestra Company of 186 Whllrwind Creole Dancing Chorus Thrilling Nights, 60c to Kentucky Race 88.76; Wed. Mat., Scene With 900 to SB.BO. Thoroughbreds Tax Included.

Seats 9:00 A. M. Today Next Mon. v Tuea., Wed. Mat Ufryi Best #4 nr Inc. Only MU. ge*t)i.D3 Tax, UJWVIBBCrS a\ Tne Japes Bqys AMULWpttNBMD Prices; Eves., 69e, 91.10, 81.66, *

Dill lOC 1:00 to I ALA lit up. m. —LAUGH WEEK—-ASH-GOODWIN COMEDY FOUR LIDDELL MYRON & PEARL GIBSON A CO. FRED ALLIE REYNOLDS i WHITE WALTER NILSSON O-HOOOOO I ! ——— '■ .....I

There was never much question as to the ability of Robinson and De Vol at the forward positions. The unbertainty lay in whether the rest of the team could measure up to the two sophomore flashes. Many felt as though the team might be over balanced, a top-heavy outfit which could not get together and play smooth basketball. Wabash Guards Improve It seems as though all such fears were groundless. Coffel at back guard has improved with every contest and Burdette seems to have fitted into the scheme of things at floor guard in fine shape. The lengthy Chadwick at center gets the tip-off and has been snagging baskets from under the net. There is no disputing the fact that Wabash sets a terrific pace. An opposing club must go from whistle to gun If De Vol and Robinson arc to be held in check. They are two plug-away forwards who never stop. It is doubtful if there is a better man at covering the floor In the State than De Vol. What a battle Nipper and D# Vol will have when the two meet at Tomlinson Hall Saturday. They are players of the same type, with plenty of that most valuable asset to a net performer, the well-known “cork.” The going nsver gets too rough for either and both have hearts that love a good fight, Butler Has Reserves There Is one thing that Butler will have to throw against the Scarlet which De Pauw did not have. That Is reserve strength. Page will have fresh players to put Into the fray against the fast traveling visitors. At Crawfordsville on Monday the men of Vaughan wore down the team from Greencastle after a first half which was played on even terms and ended 19 to 17 in favor of Wabash. Wabash opened up an overwhelming attack in the second half against the Greencastle five. Coach Morrison rushed In substitutes, but they were not as good as the original starters and could do nothing in face of the dashing Scarlet. Wabash went through with only one substitution when Coffel went out on personals shortly before the game ended. It was an impressive exhibition and if it is a true picture the battle here with Butler lull be full of thrills. De Vci Finds Basket There always has been some question of De Vol’s ability to cage the ball. He is a wonder at dribbling through the opposing defense, but at times has shown a weakness at shooting. He made six baskets against De Pauw which is a big reason why the score piled up. Bennie may be learning to swish the draperies. If he has, watch out! Robinson, who has been counted the scoring ace of Wabash, tossed in five and. Captain Chadwick made the same number. Ward was & star for the losers and Sturtrldge did well in the first half. AMUSEMENTS

|pkh||| I Premier Ballet Dancer. * MARGARET YOUNG fl Phenegraph Artie*. BIG COMEDY BELL

#APITOI I THEATRE ■

BURLESK 8:16 p. m. Twice Dally 8:16 p. m. “FROLICS OF 1925” With LEON DE VOE 11 PRINCIPALS II Big Snappy Chorus in Connection WRESTLING wlth sh^ al " FRIDAY HITE DEMETRAL VS. NELSON

WHERE THE CROWDS GO! LYRIC Dan Caslar and His Society Symphonists Dixie Kitner&Reaney Blair KINNEY & LEE an<l With BETTY ROPER s ” e „ r . ORREN & DREW sweet Raines & Avery Maids MEino j Dancing In tit Lyric BaJi I

9