Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 219, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 January 1925 — Page 14

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Two Fives Undefeated in Big Ten Conference Clash at Urbana Saturday

lOWA AND ILLINI NET TEAMS IN FEA TURE FRA Y Close Contest Promised W hen Leading Aggregations Battle —Maroons Invade Crimson Camp, The Western Conference basket race will have an undisputed leader after Saturday’s games. Two undefeated teams clash at Urbana when Illinois and lowa meet in the most important of the early season games. The Illini have three victories to their credit, over Chicago, Northwestern and Indiana. lowa has won two, from Purdue and Minnesota.

ENGEL CAPTURES WRESTLING TITLE Dubuque Grappler Beats Talaber, Middleweight, By United Prtss DUBUQUE, la., Jan. 23.—Heinle Engel, Dubuque grappler, won the world's middleweight wrestling crown Thursday night from Lou Talaber of Chicago with a toe hold after an hour and fifty minutes of gruelling work on the part of both men. '■

676 NET TEAMS ALREADY ENTERED IN SECTIONALS New Features in Fourteenth Annual High School Meets —Ten Players Permitted on Competing Fives, Six hundred and seventy-six Indiana high school basket teams already have signified their intention of entering the sectional tourneys at sixty-four centers March 6 and 7 as the first step toward the State net championship. Schools have until Feb. 23 to enter. Eligibility lists must be in by that time.

The coming title play Is the fourteenth annual affair of the I. H. S. A. A- and appears to be the best of the prep basket classics. A forward step has been taken In assigning eight regionals for the semi-final step up the ladder to the championship. Anderson, Evansville, Ft. "Wayne, Frankfort, Gary, Kokomo, Martinsville and Richmond are the regional centers. Indiana University and Purdue gyms were not utilized this year, for regional meets. Bloomington and Lafayette sectionals, however, will take place at the college floors, according to present plans. Regional Play Eight teams go to each regional and all but two teams in each center will be eliminated by two rounds of play, all on one day, Saturday, March 14. Heretofore regional have been played on two days. Last year there were four regionals at Purdue, Indiana, Earlham and Ft. Wayne. In the 1924 tourney only eight men were allowed on each team in the regionals and finals. This year ♦bia has been Increased to ten. This makes possible more substitutes and gives some of the hard working reaewtss a chance to make the final trij. -the climax of the season. In the optional meets ten men may be certified, but expenses are provided for only eight players. The admission fee to sectional tourneys is 40 cents to single sessions and $1.60 for season tickets. The admission to regionals is 40 cents to single sessions and SI.OO for season tickets. Tickets for Finals The admission to the finals at the Exposition building, State fairground, will be 60 cents for single sessions and $1 for each day's play, making a total of $2 for' all games Friday and Saturday if seasons tickets are purchased. The Indianapolis sectional will have the limit of entries, sixteen. That many teams already have sent in entry blanks. They are: Technical, Shortifdge, Manual, Broad Ripple, Acton, New Bethel, Beech Grove, Lawrence, Ben Davis, Valley

t 1 * \ The Buick engine has \ a positive, trouble- \ '* y~. proof, gear-type oil ' =- \ pump. Then it has an emergency suction pipe w-- ■■- S S—-d to keep that pump in oil -■' ■ J even though excessive- jl?-- .==zr ly cold weather should \—- L" £Z, jjEgSlrEi congeal the oil around SEE-=EEpz=d the pump screen. pS ~ "~:r z T3 'S Buick bearings fe:—. always get oil c • a \ Fls-2S-B \ . BUICK MOTOR COMPANY Division of General Motors Corporation Indianapolis Branch, Meridian at Thirteenth Huff-Buick Sales Company, Central Buick Company, Illinois and Vermont Sts. 2917-2919 Central Ave. Thornburg-Lewis Motor Company, 3839 East Washington Street A a.m ....., WHBIS BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT, BUICK> WILL BUILD THEM

The dope on the contest gives Illinois a slight edge over the Hawkeyes. Laude and Janse are the lowa stars. The two veterans, combined with a trio of newcomers, have set a fast pace. x The Illinois outfit,, however, looks like one of the strongest clubs in the Big Ten and has demonstrated a fine defense ahd ability to cage the balL Chicago is at Bloomington to play Indiana “U” Saturday night. From the looks of things the Hoosiers, who have dropped two games, should break into the win column. School is dismissed at I. U. and many students who left for home will not see their team perform. In other contests Northwestern is at Ohio State. The Buckeyes should not find a great deal of trouble with the Purple. / Minnesota plays a return game at Wisconsin. The Gophers nosed out the Badgers at Minneapolis, but the result is liable to be reversed this time. *

Swim Records By United Press IHICAGO, Jan. 23.—The Northwestern University - - tank team broke a world’s record in an exhibition meet with YqJe Thursday night. Purple swimmers cracked the 600-" yard relay swim mark, negotiating the distance in 5:39, bettering the former record by one and three-fifths seconds. The Evanston team also broke two intercollegiate tank records.

Mills, Southport, West Newton, Oaklandon, Castleton, New Augusta and Warren'. Central. The last named is a consolidated school comprising Cumberland and Shadeland. The local sectional winner goes to the Anderson regional, which is composed of victors from Anderson, Greenfield, Muncie, Newcastle, Noblesville, Portland and Winchester. HORSEMAN STAKES HERE Rich Features Announced for Indiana Stale Fair. Fred Terry, president of the Western Horseman Company of Indianapolis, Thursday met with Indiana State fair officials and arranged for the staging of the trotting and pacing divisions of the Western Horseman stake at the 1925 Indiana State fair here in September. The two divisions of the Western Horseman stake are for foals of 1922 and will see the country's best futurity colts in action. Estimated value of the trotting division is $6,000 and pacing division $2,600. Rojas and Renault Bv-Unitcd Pfess NEW YORK, Jan. 28.—Romero Rojas, Chilean heavyweight champion, and Jack Renault have been matched to meet In Madison Square Garden Feb. 13.

Turners Hanging Up Good Record in Basketball

I— I I

FROM LEFT TO RIGHT—HUTCHINSON, DAVIS. MITCHELL, HOWARD, FLETCHER. EBERG, THATCHER.

JHE South Side Turner basket team has been travel-w-.—i ing at a fast clip this season and scoring heavily in all of its games. The club has been playing a heavy schedule with two and

U. S. Declines in Running —Nation of Sprinters

BY HENRY L. FARRELL United Press Sports Editor Copvriaht, 1915, by United Press iEW YORK, Jan. 23.—Amen N ican athletic officials with * the nation’B future in Olympic competition at heart, have been ''concerned about the decline in the class of middle distance runners. The American team failed to win a single distance event in the Olympic games at Antwerp in 1920, and the showing made in Paris

MANUAL SURVIVES SEMESTEREXAMS Shortridge Game, Feb, 18, at Exposition Building, Manual’s basket squad survived the final first semester examinations intact, Coach Jones announced today. Gilbert Malone, reserve forward, and a sectional player last year i3 lost to the squad because the semester just closed marked his eighth, all that is allotted to high school participants in athletics. Malone’s loss is a blow to the team, but it is hoped the addition to the squad of Kellermeyer and Rose, who are now eligible, will make up for it. Glen Turner, who is a January graduate, will not be lost to the team as was thought# but will post next semester, remaining eligible. The practices this week have been strenuous as Coach Jones is taking no chances with Broad Ripple at the Manual gym, Saturday night. Jones also announced the date of the ManuaJ-Bhortridge game has been changed from Jan. 31 to Feb. 18, and will be played at Exposition Bldg., State fairground. 39 IN YANKEE SQUAD Fourteen Rookies to Be Among Party at St. Petersburg. By United Press NEW YORK, Jan. 28.—Thirty-nine players, including fourteen rookies, will be taken to the Yankee’s training camp at St. Petersburg, Fla* it was announced Thursday. Bill McGowan, new American League umpire, has been assigned to officiate In the Yankee-Brooklyn spring exhibition games. Sport Shorts Eddie Sicking Signs SHE signed contract of Eddie Sicking, brilliant second baseman of the Indians, was received at Washington Park today. Sicking, who chares with/ BetzeL Louisville, the keystone sack laurels of the American Association, expressed keen satisfaction over the Tribe terms offered him for the 1926 season. With Hank Scbreiber present in the short field, Sicking is looking forward to another big summer. Eddie hit above the .300 mark in 1924 and turned in an excellent fielding average despite-the fact he shifted to shortstop several times. There’s no doubt about ft now. Basketball is entitled to rating- as a big league sport. The net game has had a minor scandal. Lei and Osborn has been disbarred'as an official In Jthe Indiana Hiirh School Athletic Association on a charge of gambling on a game. ' Nick Altrock and A1 Schacht, famous sport comedians, will be in the city Saturday to do their funny stuff before the game and between halves at Tomfinson Hall, Saturday night when thflf Holly Majors, Eastern pro team, sheets the Hoosier A. C. five. Nick and A1 know their stuff. Don’t miss their act. | v t"| OTRE DAME has a hockey lIN I team. Other colleges in the -l State and high schools would be taking .a forward step if they took up the ice sport. Culver Military Academy has a hockey squad. For physical well being, the sport is a great thing for the student body. Jarvis Attends Meeting R. Walter Jarvlß, superintendent of parks, left today for Pittsburgh, where he will attend the national amateur baseball convention. Jarvis is president of ‘the local amateur baseball association and very active in promoting the diamond sport among the safkllotters.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

three games a week. An innovation in local net circles has been the policy of Sunday afternoon contests in the S. S. T. Hall. A big scrap is on for tonight at

last summer was Just as bad. Tho United States it would seem from Olympic records, has turned into a nation of sprinters. The failure of American athletes to win any races at distances more than 200 meters not only is considered as **, grave menace to the future success of American Olympic teams, but it is regarded as an equally serious indication that the virility of the American youth is not up to the standard of youngsters in foreign countries. It does not follow that American schoolboys are falling into the class of weaklings because their older brothers can’t survive the test of a fast mile or the punishment of a marathon, but it does indicate that something is responsible for the lack of runners like, Sheppard, Jones and other stara of yesterday in the current class of athletes. Considering the natural advantages that the United States has over a little country like Finland, in an elaborate and perfect educational system, in better economic conditions which enable boys to play more than boys in*other countries and to leam how to play from the instruction of skilled coaches, it is strange that distance running has become such a lost art in this country. American coaches have been searching for the cause of it,, and trying to find the solution for a problem that they consider to be annoying if more serious. It

Week-End H. S. Net Schedule

IMPORTANT NEARBY GAMES Broad Ripple at West Newton. Thomtown at Shortridge. Technical at Brownsburg. Angola at Kendallville. Avon at Ben Davis. Atlanta at Fisher*. Bloomington at Frankfort. Crawfordsville at Logansport. Columbus at Martinsville. Do You Know Basketball? X QUESTIONS 1. Ms hugging the ball classed ass souls 2. If for some reason a foul is called during the intermission between quarter* and halves, whai Is the free throw attempted? 3. Has a guard the right to put his hands on the body of an opponent F ANSWERS 1. It is not a foul, but if the player Is closely guarded it is ruled a held ball and is put in play by the referee tossing it up. 2. It is attempted during the intermission and whether made or missed the ball is dead. 8. He does not have such a right. A personal foul should be called for blocking or holding. CREW RACE LENGTHENED Poughkeepsie Event to Be Four Miles This Year. •T- t ‘ By United Press NEW YORK. Jan. 23.—The distance for the intercollegiate rowing race at Poughkegpsie June 2-2 has been changed from three miles to four miles. Wisconsin, Washington, California, Princeton and the Navy have been Invited to enter crews. Independent Basketball The Maplefon A C. will play the Indianapolis Turk* Saturday night at tho Mapleton gym. Tldrty-Fourth St. and Capitol Ave. Ths Em-Roe Juniors will play in the curt ain-raiser against some strong opponent. The Rockets want game* with teams playing in the 18-14-year-old daes. For games call Stewart 1441 and ask for Ed. . The Western Union Ga-Dals lost a lardfought scrap to the Cathedral Junio.-s. 18 to 1.6. For games with the Ga-Dalb and Western Union Seconds, • write L. Gandolph, 31 S. Delaware St, St. Mathews and Lion Tamers take notice. Thursday Ring Bouts NEW YORE—Jade Renault. Canadian heavyweight champion, won a twelveround decision from Joe Stoeseel. former amateur chamnion PITTSBURGH—Harry Greb. world’s middleweight champion, knocked out Kid Lewis. Detroit, in the first round with a (Kid) Lewis, former j welterweight champion, won a twenty, round decision from Francis Charles, French middleweight champion. PEORIA—Harry Labarre outpointed George Butch in ten rounds. McGill and *’Biscuits” By United Press CHICAGO, J 'in. 23.—Pat McGill, Nebraska, will meet Stanislaus Zbyszko, former world’s heavyweight mat .title holder, in a match here tonight.

the Speedway gym,' when the Prest-O-Lite five is met in a return game. The Prestos, considered among the strongest clubs in the city, nosed out the Turners in

is not flattering to lack a oomeback when an Englishman or a Finn says: "You fellows can sprint but when it comes to real running you’re not there.” Walter Christie, track coach at the University of California, and one of the most competent men in his profession, is one of several authorities who blame the decline of distance running in the United States upon the automobile. Christie points out that a youngster will not walk two blocks if he can grab a ride, and that an automobile in the family garage has consigned running shoes to the ashcan. He has found in his experience 4hat practically all of the young college students who report for the track squad are more eager to do a hundred yards in "nine-four” than they are in making anew record for a mile. There is too much of the element of hard work in becoming a miler. There are other authorities-who do not agree with this theory. Some believe that the form and style taught by American coaches is obsolete, and that the Paavo Nurmi style of almost flatfooted running is the best. Nurjni believes that Americans are to be considered as distance runners in the future. He does not feel Americans are not strong enough, or that they lack the endurance to run long races. "There ara a number of fine distance runners in the United States,” Nurmi said recently. “Ray, Connolly and Hahn are

Carthage at Knightstpwn. Cambridge City at Spiceland. Central (Wan-vi’le) at Richmond. Culver at Warsaw. JranKun at ou^.oyville, Fairmouht at Marion. Ft. Wayne South Side at Wabash. Jefferson at Colfax. Johnson Cos. tourney at Center Grove. La Porte at Valpo. Letts at Morgantown. Lirton at Amo. &,&& kton - Mishawaka at Goshen. North Manchester at Huntington. Noblesville at Fairmount. Peru at Kokomo. Rochester at Jefferson. Seymour at Greensburg. Sandborn at Washington. gt. Xavier Louisville, at Jeffersonville. South Bend at Emerson. Gary. Vincennes at Anderson. Whitestown at Beech Grove. Zionsvill* at Greenwood. Saturday Franklin vs. Tech at local "T." Shortridie at Noblesville/ Broad Ripple at Manual. County tourney at Conner* villa. Invitational tourney at Whitestown. Lawrence at Broad Ripple, 2dt. Bloomington at Loganspori. Kendallvllle at Mishawaka. Martinsville at Stivers, Dayton. Ohio. Plymouth at La Porte. Torntown at Tipton. Mooreeville at Monrovia. /' Culver at Ft. Wayne. West Lafayette at Balnbridge. Richmond at Elwood. Emerson. Gary, at Hammond. Plainfield at Ben Davis. East Chicago at Froebel. Gary. Acton at New Palestine. Ft. Wayne Central at Blufftoa. Muncie at Lafayette. Central. Evansville, at Green castle. Elkhart at South Bend. Valpo. at Whiting. SPRADLING COMES BACK Purdue Athlete to Re-Enter School —May Play Against I. U. Bv Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., Jan. 23. George Spradllng of Frankfort, leading Western Conference basketball scorer of 1924 and a track and football star during his sophomore year at Purdue, who has spent several weeks In California recuperating from a breakdown suffered last summer, will re-enter Purdue at the beginning of the second semester, Feb. (2. He has been working out dally and It is possible Coach Lambert may be able to reorganize his basket team In time for the Frankfort star to compete against Indiana In Purdue’s next game at Bloomington, Feb. 4. JOHNSON COUNTY MEET Annual High School Net Tourney at Center Grove Gym. Bv Times Special FRANKLIN, lnd„ Jan. 23.—The fifth annual Johnson County High School basketball tourney will be held In the Center Grove gym tonight and Saturday. Franklin high does not participate In the meet. The schedule: Friday—Hopewell vs. Greenwood, 6 p. m * Clark vs. Edinburg. ‘ 7 p. m.: Whiteland va. Union, 8 p. m. Saturday—Center Grove vs. Masonic Home, 9 a. m.: Nineveh vs. Trafalgar, 10 a. m,: winner of Friday 6 and 7 p. m. games, at 11 a. m.: winner 8 p. m. Friday vs. winner 9 a. m. Saturday, at 2 p. m.; winners of 10 and .11 a. m. Saturday, at 3 p. m. Finals at Bp. m. “Y” Leaders Win The “Y” Leaders defeated the 8. S. Turners Thursday night at the Y. M. C. A. floor, 38 to 28. The half ended, 21 to 15, in favor of the Leaders. Thursday Basketball |ohn enroll j, 20 16.

an earlier contest by one point. The regular Turner line-up which has been starting important games is Hutchinson and Davis, forwards; Mitchell, center; Thatcher and Eberg, guards.

three of the finest milers you can find in any country. I believe, however, that there would be more better distance runners in this country if training methods were changed. The ideas followed by American# boys when they start running is wrong. When you start wrong you waste time that never can be recovered and more harm thap good is accomplished. It is almost impossible to get a matured runner out of a bad form that he cultivated when he started to learn the game.” BUTLER, FRANKLIN AT m COURT Big College Battle Carded at Fairground Feb, 14, Graduate Manager Paul of Butler College announced today that the Butler-Franklin college basketball game originally scheduled at Tomlinson Hall on Feb .14 would be played at the Exposition Building, State fairground. The building, which will be utilized for the local sectional and State final high school basketball tourneys, will be made ready for the feature college scrap. There was some doubt whether bleachers and heating arrangements could be completed in time, but the work will be rushed through for the big scrap. K. V. Ammerman, principal of Broad Ripple High School, is in charge of the construction work at the Exposition Building and he had carpenters on the job today. Nut Cracker , . , 1 HE champion walker of Italy I is now in this country and * prob-vbly will be matched with the champion walker of Amcr-, ica. who is, as you know, Mr. Babe Ruth. • • • AMERICAN RUNNERS COMPE'ETNG AGAINST NURMI CAN APPRECIATE HOW EPINARD FELT FINISHING SECOND ALL THE TIME. • • • It Is hard to understand why Johnny Dundee refused to fight the champion lightweight of France. . . . Maybe Johnny has a heart. • * • It develops that Mr. Nurmi is a very strange person; he eats ice cream and cake. ... It is also suspected he drinks water. • • • mT is encouraging to learn we are gradually drifting hack to the old romantic days of the prize ring. . . . Tiger Flowers thinjis Delaney hit him with an iron slug. • • • Ty Cobb Insists he will play in only one hundred games this year. . . . That will be one hundred too many for most of the pitchers. • • • The name of Bill Tilden’s first movie is "Haunted Hands.” . . . Opponents arways thought there was something spooky about him. BALLOON RACE TRIALS Elimination Content to Start at St. Joseph May 1. By United Press ST. JOSEPH. Mo., Jan. 23.—The annual elimination race to determine what balloons are to be America's entries in the International balloon race, will be held May 1, Carl Wolfley, governor of the National Aeronautic Association, announced today. The elimination race will start from St. Joseph. At least eight balloons are expected to enter. Baseball Meeting A baseball meeting will be held at 1225 Brookside Ave., tonight, at 8 o’clock. The following players are asked to be present: Hinneman, Mullendol, Adams, Frank Adams, Weaver, Schamlnger, WilsOn, Diggs, Volley, Woods, Cruse, Jordan, Thompson, Haase, Porter, White and Krueger. Ross Downs Reynolds By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Jan. 28. Tony Ross of Junction City, Kan., defeated Jack Reynolds, I. U. wrestling coach, in a match here Thursday night, two falls out of three. Ross was five pounds over the welter limit. , tfl

NATIONAL SWIM TITLES AT STAKE IN TOURNEY^ Important Aquatic Meet Opens at Hoosier A, C. Tonight —Contests for Men and Women, I’"' -’-Jr tßp Three national junior A. A. U. events and three IndianaKentucky championships will be decided at the aquatic meet at the Hoosier A. C. pool tonight and Saturday. On tonight’s program will be preliminaries in the national junior low board diving for men and the national junior 100-yard free style for men.

Other events tonight will be the Indiana-Kentucky A. A. U. mile race for men and the 220-yard for women There will be specialty and novelty events to make up the programs. On Saturday finals- will be held in the two above mentioned national events and the national junior championship 500-yard free style for women. The Indiana-Kentucky fiftyyard sprint for women also is on q|e Saturday program. New York Divers Entered One of the feature events will be the diving contest for men. James Dougherty and Howard Soule of the New York Athletic Club have entered. Both of these men rank high in national prominence and great work is expected of them. Those entered in the National Junior A. A. U. championship fancy diving indoor low board for men are: Gene Stock*. Cincinnati Central Y. M. C. A.: C. K. Weiller. Louisville Boat Club; Celect Coryan. I. A. C.: Frank Hudson. H. A. C.; Harry Shields. Louisville Boat Club; Lawrence Bass. I. A. C.; Willis Greene. H. A. Q.; James Dougherty. New York Athletic Club; Howard Soule. New York Athletic Club. The five best men will dive in the finals Saturday. National junior 100 yards free style for men entrants are: George Feaeler. Boys Club, New York City; Walter Laurer, Cincinanti Central Y. M. C: A.: Foster Holt, Louisville Boat Club: Sam Shields. Louisville Boat Club: Henry Churchman, I. A. C.; John Memam, I. A. C.; John Nickerson. I. A. C.; August Hook. H. A C,; Marvin Laskawitz. H. A. C. The four winners in the heats on Friday will swim In the finals on Saturday. Women Swimmers Entrants In the Indiana-Kentucky 220-yard free style for women and 500-yard national Junior events are: Thelma Darby. H. A.C.: Dorothy Moore. H. A. C.: Regina Hies. H. A. C.: Euphrasia Donnelly. H. A. C.; Florence Moore, H. A. 0. Those entered in the Indiana-Ken-tucky A. ‘A. U. championship onemile indoor swim for men are: Sam Shields. Louisville Boat Club: Marvin Laskawitz. H. A. C.: August Hook. H. a. c. Timers will be stationed at five points along the way in order to catch any chance for anew record. The officials for the meet will be: Paul R Jordan, referee: J. Ed Clemens, starter; Lacey Heme. Dr. Don L. Miller. A. M. Taylor and Howard Venn. Judges: T. F. Murray, Dr. K. L. Jeffries, A. H. Moore and William Merriam. timers: Dr. M. J. Barry. Paul R. Jordan Alvin Romeiser and T. F. Murray, diving judges; George W. Lipps and Mrs. Flora Kinder, clerks of course, and D. Melville Carr, announcer. Quinn n. Cooper Quinn and Cooper will meet tonight in the city handicap threecushion billiard tourney at the Board of Trade parlors. Thursday night Lewis defeated McGregor, 46 to 36, in 104 innings. Both were playing for 45. * AMUSEMENTS

Another WHIZ BANG Show CANSINOS Spain’s Wonder Dancers MISS L.EITZEL The Circus Girl HALEY & ROCK FULTON & QUINTETTE JAY C. FLIPPEN BOYD SENTER NATHANE & SULLY ALPHONSO CO. EXTRA—Comedy Afterplet e | PALACE I Rita Mario 1 Cos. AN ALL-GIBL REVUE FOUR^RSEMEN (Not a Moving Picture) ■ CHONG and ROSifMOEY Chinese Version of American Songs and Danoes Four Haas Two Brothers Ladellas I "Fun on Five —in—- ■ Hickory Sticks" ‘‘Stumbling*’ PHOTOPLAY I “ONE GLORIOUS NIGHT” MOTION PICTURES

OHIO THEATRE • NOW PLAYING Cecil B. DeMille’e Lavish Production “THE GOLDEN BED” SPAT FAMILY COMEDY, “THE RUBBER NECK" LESTER HUFF AT THE ORGAN CHARLIE DAVIS ORCHESTRA COMING NEXT WEEK “JAZZ WEEK”-' •< y BebQANI?I-S t <2 OmsmouaL k —— -

FRIDAY, JAN. 23, 1925

ROBERTS TO BOX WILUESUtLIVAN Third Ten-Round Bout Arranged for Wednesday, The Inland A. C., which is to stage a boxing show- at Tomlinson Hall next Wednesday night, has announced that Reamer Roberts has been selected to meet Willie Sullivan, Cincinnati, bantamweight, in the third ten-round bout of the card. Roy Wallace and Tommy Allentown (Pa.) middleweight, are meet in the wind-up. Merle Alte and Danny Daugherty in the semi-wind up and Roberts and Sullivan in the first ten-round affair. Roberts is eager to try a comeback after being knocked out by the hard-hitting Merle Alte. With the three ten-round bouts signed up, the card is set with the exception of the opening prelim, which probably will see two heavyweights in action. Gibbons Vs. Herman By Times Special DETROIT, Jan .23. —Local fistic promoters announced Thursday that Tommy Gibbons will meet Jim Herman here Jan. 30 In a tery round bout.

REAL BURLESK Now Playing—Twice Dally “HOPPIN’ ROUND” 12—PRINCIPALS—18 Snappy Chorus E E X TI ES.—AMATEUR NITE X T THUR.—AUCTION NITE T R FRI.—SURPRISE NITE R A. * Ladies’ Matinee Dally, 25c Week-Mats. Wed., Sat. FAP.LWELL ENGAGEMENT Messrs. Ice and J. J. Shubert Present GAY—GOLDEN —GLORIOUS RW IUP Mail Order* Seats Now |with Selling GREAT BROADWAY CAST Evening;—sflc. sl.lO, 51.65. $2.20, f2.7ft. Wednesday Mat.— Best Seat, $1.65. ins. Tax. Balcony, 50c, sl.lO, $1.65. Saturday Mat.—-Best Seat $1.65, Ine. Tax, MOTION PICTURES" ~ Last Two Days J. K. McDonald Presents “FRIVOLOUS SAL’U A First National Picture ADDED ATTRACTION TED SNYDER America’s Foremost Composer Assisted by FRED HUGHES. Music Master Overture “STEPHEN FOSTER” BAKALEINIKOFF Conducting E-X-T-R-A CROSS-WORD PUZZLE FILM OTHER SUBJECTS