Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 224, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 January 1925 — Page 7

THURSDAY, JAN. 29,1925

MANUAL ATHLETIC FIELD ASSURED—CITY AMATEUR NET CARD DRAWN

Alumni Association and School Board Reach Agreement Two Sites Available for South Side Project. - The rumor that Manual Training High School was to have in athletic field was confirmed today. C. B. Dyer, 2023 N. New Jersey St., chairman of the Manual field committee, said the stumni association of the school will purchase a field and the school board will furnish a fence, bleachers and a field house. A satisfactory agreement has been reached between the school board and Manual committee.

Dyer said the movement w&s started by a high school fraternity organized in 1907, of which he is a member. Accordingly, letters have been sent to all the old fraternity members and to many others of the Alumni Association. Donations are already coming in, led by Dyer with a SIOO contribution. The location of the field has not been decided. Two places are In view and until a choice is made the exact locationo will be withheld. One is but eight blocks from th school, he said, and the other eleven. Always before the school teams have been forced to practice at Garfield Park, about two miles away. The first site in mind would cost SIO,OOO, Dyer stated, and the other SB,OOO. It is a well-known fact that the South Side High School is greatly in need of an athletio field. Football gridiron, baseball diamond and running track will be provided. A campaign is on for funds. Contributions may be paid over a period of years. Checks should be mailed to C. B. Dyer, 284 Massachusetts Ave., and made payable to J. P. Frenael Jr., or Roy Salm, and TRIBE DATES Indians to Play Five Games in Memphis. W. O. Smith Jr., vice president of the Indians, announced today a change has been made in the Tribe’s spring training exhibition program. Smith feaid It has been decided to depart from the Plant City (Fla.) camp the night of March 26 and go to Memphis, where five games will be played with the Memphis team of the Southern Association, starting March 28. ' The Indians will leave Memphis the night of April 3 and play in other Dixie cities. Smith is negotiating for more dat,es. The squad will arrive in Indianapolis April 8 or 9. Manager Bush will take the squad South Feb. 28, arriving in Plant City two days later. The Indian-apolis-Cincinnati game at Orlando March 30 has been canceUed.

Nut Cracker

rENOR FIRPO WAS IN Ilb VOLVED IN AN AUTOMO- ' BILE WRECK THE OTHER HAY. . . . UNFORTUNATELY, ONLY THE MACHINE WAS BUSTED. There are 3,185 golf clubs in this country, at least three of which agree the greens committee knows how to run things. rbe Mount Vernon (N. Y.) Golf Chib has barred womon players and now the men will find it easier to keep their eye on the bail. Missouri boasts a basketball player who is eight feet talL . . . This proves there is more than one way to get up in the world. TIGER FLOWERS, THE COLORED FIGHTER, JS ALSO A NATURALIST. . . . SO LISTENING TO THE BIRDTES IS NO NOVELTY TO HIM. .y j ILLIE RITOLA announces Yy he will not compete against -I—J Paavo Nurmi again, thereby proving himself to be a gentleman of rare intelllgenc e. Hardly any money is being bet on the Miami races. . . . When the real estate boys get through with yon down there you have no money left. NEW YORK GIANTS ARE TO HAVE AN OFFICIAL SONG NEXT SEASON IT PROBABLY WILL BE ENTITLED "IN THE SWEET BUY AND BUY." Johnny Dundee simply believed that when in France, do as the French do, so he up and took French leave. CUE MATCH SCHEDULED Henning to Meet Cox In Pocket Billiards at Claypool. A match game of pocket billiards will be held at the Claypool parlors to February between Gene Henning of this city and Ralph Cox of Ft. Benjamin Harrison. The cue stars will shoot for 450 points In blocks of 150 each. The first block will bo P ( layed on Feb. 6, the next on Ffeb. 18 and the final on Feb. 20. The games will start at 8:30 p. m. Last year Cox defeated Henning, tout to practice games this year Gene has had the advantage. • Q Flowers Stops Robeon Bv United Pratt BOSTON, Jan. 29.—Tiger Flowers, Atlanta middleweight, stopped Tommy Robson, Boston, in ‘he eighth round, Wednesday night The stopped the bout to save Robson from more punishment. Beet Side Shoot Enders was high in the singles event at the East 81de Gun Club

marked “Donation for Manual Field.’’ Basketball Queries , QUESTIONS X. What most be the position of the feet in jumping: from center? 2. When does a substitute player actually enter into the line-up? 3. Is the home team responsible tor the behavior of the spectators? ANBWERS 1. The feet of each player must he within his half of the cirole. 2. Not -until he has reported to the referee and been officially recognized by him. 3. It certainly is. AFTER MEET Highland Officials Confer in Chicago on Tourney. Arch V. Grossman, president of the Highland Golf and Country Club of this city, and Albert Buchanan, chairman of the sports and pastimes committee, were in Chicago today to meet with officials of the Western Golf Association regarding the holding of the western open golf tourney at the Highland course this year. There seems to be much doubt to Indianapolis getting the meet, as the greens of the local course are being changed and they may not j be ready for the big meet! CULVER AT YALE BOWL Hoosier Academy Giidders to Play Eastern School’s “Frosh” Oct. 24. Bu Times Svecial CULVER. Ind., Jan. 29.—Coach Peck has announced that the Culver Military Academy football team will meet the Tale freshmen gridders on next Oct. 24 in the Yale bowl at New Haven, Conn. It is one of the biggest contests ever scheduled by the Hoosier cadets.

O’CONNELL'S MOVE MAY BLOCK SCANDAL PROBE

Jimmy nation —Other Testimony Not Worth Much. By HENRY L. FARRELL United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Jan. 29. —Investigation of the Dolan-o’Con-lell baseball scandal by the district attorney’s office may be docked permanently by the demand of Jimmy O’Connell for mmunity if he presents himself for examination.

May Advance

SWJ.Miiwn■ fil IjJ; 'iwnrfflw. iNliiiliajwisHiUlSiilj s . . ERE is Bert Shotton, the J-J only Sunday manager in the major leagues. Branch Rickey, because of religious scruples, stays away from the ball park on that day and Shotton fills in as director of the St. Louis Cardinals. It is understood Rickey intends to retire shortly and that Shotton is certain to succeed him as every-day-in-the-week manager.

Sport Shorts

JH.ARLIE PADDOCK, holder pf world’s sprinting records, i__J wants to race Paavo Nurmi, distance running champ, in a dash of 100 yards, and offers Nurmi five yards’ handicap. Suggestion to Nurmi: Challenge Paddock to a mile run and offer him one-twentieth-mile handicap. American runners evidently are becoming jealous achievements and the amount of publicity he is getting. .. -Looks as though the Yank boys will have to train harder. rrrrjEW York i a going “goofy” I over running and walking 1 Ii contests and frenzied ovations are given the winners. Paavo Nurmi’s trip to America has rekindled Interest in track sports. Old-timeru recall when Indianapolis high school pupils "went wild” over track and field meets In the same manner they go "wild” over basketball now. Start peering for that first! robin of spring. Babe Ruth has announced he will start for Hot Sprint Sunday to begin training for tin* base-

I. U. GETS EARLY START Crimson Net tors to Arrive at lowa "Day Ahead. Bn Times Svecial ■ BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Jan. 29. The Indiana University basket team will leave tonight for Chicago on the first lap of its journey to lowa City, lowa, where the Hawkeyes will be met Saturday nteht in the fourth Big Ten net gan*6 on Saturday night. The squad will arrive at lowa Friday afternoon and "Coach Dean has arranged a practice session Friday night. Nine players will make the trip. They are: Captain Parker, Logan, Alward, Sponsler, Krueger, Beckner, Sibley, Druckamiller and Winston.

GLICKAND LAVELL IN TOP BOUT Rivalry Fistic Match Feb. 10 —Wallace Sends Bii- * lards Spinning. Sidney Glick, south side lightweight, and Louie Lavell, Anderson favorite, will.clash in the main go of the next fistic show at Tomlinson Hall, Feb. 10. A strong supporting card ■will be arranged. The Capital A. C. will stage the next "pro” glove program and has picked off a popular “card” in the Glick-Lavell match. Roy Wallace, Brightwood middleweight, swung his right In hefty fashion Wednesday night In the main go of the Inland A. G. show at Tomlinson Hall and Tommy Hillards, Allentown (Pa.), veteran, was sent spinning for a knockout. Roy aimed for a k. o. from the very start and watched for an opening. He landed a stinger at the opening of the second round and Billards’ legs Bhook. Then Roy caught Billards coming In and planted the decisive punch on hie opponent’s jaw. It was curtains. In other bouts at the hall Wednesday Merle Alte outpointed Danny Daugherty, Cincinnati youngster, in ten rounds; Willie Sullivan, Cincinnati, shaded Reamer Roberts, Indianapolis, In ten rounds and Eddie Roberts, Indianapolis, outpointed Don Hoyle,. Indianapolis, in six rounds. The show was witnessed by a large crowd.

Assistant District Attorney Brothers, who is In charge of the Investigation, practically admitted the testimony of the several players already examined has been only a repetition of that given to Commissioner Landis and that little may be accomplished If O’Connell and Dolan are not examined again. "It would be Impossible for me to grant immunity to any one at this time,” Brothers said. Commissioner Landis promised that any one connected with baseball would appear at the district attorney’s call, but Dolan and O’Connell are not connected with baseball at this time. The two principals to the scandal, banished by Landis, are not In the jurisdiction of the New York courts and extradition is not practical. The entire Pacific Coast Is In sympathy with O’Connell and It Is not likely the Governor of California would turn over for a criminal trial a youngster who Is looked upon as the "goat.” Another angle to the case is that O’Connell might be able to repudiate his confession. WABASH TRIP Scarlet Netters Play Two Games In Illinois. Bv Timet Special CRAWFORDSVILLB, Ind., Jan. 29.—The Wabash College basket team_ will play two games in Illinois this week-end. On Friday the Scarlet netters will meet Bradley Tech at Peoria and on Saturday help In the dedication of the new Streator (111.) High School gym in a game with the Peoria Fans, an independent cli b. "Pug” Dale, former Wabash net star, Is coach of the Streator High team and arranged the contest. Final exams are out of the way at Wabash and the team will be given plenty of work for the hard battles ahead with Hoosier opponents. One of the big games of the year is scheduled at Franklin Friday of next week. GIBBONS AND HERMAN Heavyweights Clash in Detroit Bing Friday Night. Bv United Prets * DETROIT, Jan. 29.—Ring followers were speculating today on the possibility of “Tiny Tipi” Herman, Omaha heavyweight, staying the limit in his ten-round bout with Tom Gibbons, St. Paul heavyweight, here Friday night.. Exceptional speed shown by JElerk ln workMt * h “ “•

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Week-End H. S. Basketball

FRIDAY Tech at CormergvlUe. Shortridge at Martinsville. Decatur Catholic vs. Cathedral at 3L C. Hall. Marion County Tourney at Tomlinson Hall. Silent Hoosiers at Mlchtgantown. Anderson at Kokomo. Batesville at Moores Hill. Bloomington at Vincennes. Brownsbut-g afc Lizton. Carmel at Fishers. Center Grove at Edinburg'. Clayton at Plainfield. Central vs. Reitz at Evansville. Emerson (Gary) at Crown Point. East Chicago at Whiting. Frankfort at Franklin. Froebel (Gary) at Valparaiso. Ft. Wayne 8. S. at Shwhjnrllle. Huntington at Warsaw. Hartford City at Ft. Wayne (Catholic). Jefferson vs. West Lafayette at Purdue. Loganspdrt at Columbus. Michigan City at La Porte. M uncle at ElwootL Montmorenci at Little Jeff. Mt. Comfort at New Palestine.

Grid Coaches • George Little Goes to Wisconsin, Bearg Gets Nebraska Berth,

ABOVE, LITTLE. BELOW, BEARGh L_ JESTERN football will have Yly two new directing heads I- T next season. George Little, who has assisted Fielding Yost in football at Michigan for several years, has been'' elevated to the post of director of athletics at University of Wisconsin. Ernest Bearg, who for a number of years has been Bob Zuppke’s first assistant at Illinois, has been made football coach at University of Nebraska. JUNIOR MEET New Palestine Sohool Host to Seven Teams. Bu Times Svecial NEW PALESTINE, In<L, Jan. 29. —New Palestine High School will be host to seven other junior high schools In an invitational basket tourney next Saturday. Drawings for pairings will be made* the day of the tourney. Teams from Marlon, Rush and Johnson Counties, as follows, will participate: Greenfield, Acton, Westland, Arlington, Greenwood, Mt. Comfort, Fortville and New Palestine. Westland, Arlington, Greenfield and New Palestine appear strongest. The last named Is undefeated. A trophy will be presented the winners. The New Palestine Red Birds, independent team, will play as part of the final program Saturday night. Rauschaupt and Alter will officiate. , FUZZY ‘NOT' SO BAD’ Franklin Basket Aoe May Be Back In Uniform Shortly. Bu Times Svecial FRANKLIN, Ind., Jan. 29. Latest reports here on Fuzzy Vandlvier’s injuries resulting from a fall were to the effect that the Franklin College basketball ace’s condition was better than at first thought. He probably will be out in uniform in a week’s time.

Independent Basketball

Indianapolis Trojans defeated Western Union Ga-Dals. 23 to 16. Tuesday. The Trojans played throughout the game without a substitute on. The Trojans would 8 Jo jchedule with teams playing In the 16 to 18-year-old class with access ttjzr- CaU Lincoln *4571 and ask lor The River Ave. Bulldogs will practice tonight at the Community gxm7 Fortieth JL and Capitol Ave. at 9 tyciock. The following men report: E. McNeely, C. McNeely. Hadley. Calvert. Balay. Graves. Herat and Innis. The Bulldogs will Play the Chrlstamore A. C.s Saturday night. For games call Belmont 4307. Charlie McNeely Is asked to call the above number not later than 7:30 tonight. Th© Boy©’ Club Midgets claim to be undefeated in two years with twenty-eight victories to their credit. For games in tho 16;18-y©ar-°ld class write Manager Abe Goldsmith. 102? Union St., or call Stewart 2693 at 5:30 p. m. The following teams are requested to take notice: North * SSBeVESSS ¥. u rS: i ESS: Voir Cm*. Y. p c. Sslomib, st. AnUwn, greens. Hautei^^aeconda. estern

Morgantown at Union. New Albany at Jeffersonville. Paoli at Mitchell. Paragon a* Mooreevtlle. Peru at Marion. I.USSBBIZ Rushville a. . reeneborg. Richmond at South Bend. Ttoton at Rochester. Thorntown at Crawfordsvllle. SATURDAY Bedford vs. Tech at Y. M. C. A. Danville at Shortridge (Seconds). Marion County Tourney at Tomlinson Hall Columbus at Seymour. Connersville at Newcastle. Evansville (Reitz) at Boonville. . Froebel (Gary) at Brook. Ft. Wayne (Central) at Wolf Lake. Fttlrmount at Hartford City. La Porte at Kendallyille. Lebanon at Brownsfturr. Morgantown at Green'/. od. Mooresville at Plttaboro. Marlon at Warsaw. Manchester jtX Ft. Wayne (South Rochester at Plymouth. Tipton at Huntington. .

TWO MORE MARKS GO TO NURMI Paavo Adds to List of Records— Frigerio, Walker, Is Beaten. Bu United Press NEW YORK, Jan. 29.—Two more world’# records, giving him a high run of fifteen since he arrived in this country, were marked up Wednesday night In Madison Square Garden by Paavo Nurmi, the unstoppable? Finn. Setting a killing pace that caused Joie Ray, America’s best, to quit after two laps, Nurmi won the one-mile-and-a-half feature of the Millrose games in the record time of 6:39 3-5, and he Hashed past the mile-and-one-bighth mark in anew record time of 5:30 16. While Europe’s greatest runner was living up to his reputation, the greatest walker from the other side, Ugo Frigerio, Olympic champion at Antwerp and Paris, was badly beaten by Willie Plant, American champion. Plant got away in the lead in a 5,000-meter race and "walked the Italian almost through the track,” winning the event by almost threequarters of a lap in 22:06%. It was a record, as the event never h. and been contested on an indoor track. The veteran, George Goulding, Canadian champion, was ordered out of the race by his physician, who said a bad heart plight result in a fatality. Goulding had trained a year for the race. Georgetown’s two-mile relay team, Brooks, Holden, Sullivan and Marsters, broke the record for the second time since Saturday night by doing 1 the distance in 7:44. Marsters, who ran the anchor, did his half mile In 1:54 3-5, which equaled the indoor record for the distance. SEEKS TITLE W • Berlenbach to Challenge for Light Heavy Honors. Bu Times Svecial NEW YORK, Jan. 29.—Paul Berlenbach, who has stopped numerous opponents, now wants to take the place of Tommy Gibbons as the challenger of Gene Tunney for the so-oalled American light heavyweight title. Hearing Gibbons had decided to waive his right to a fight with Tunney, because he prefers to work for a heavyweight match with Dempsey, Berlenbach said Wednesday he would file his challenge to the Marine. “Gibbons got his challenge in first and he has first -rtrfl on Tunney,” Berlenbachs aid. “If het akes down his challenge I’ll put in mine.” Berlenbach started as a middleweight, but has taken on pounds within a year and cannot challenge Harry Greb for the middleweight championship any more. He fights Tony Marullo of New Orleans in the Garden Friday night. Marullo la a lightheavy. MUNN IN EXHIBITION Big Mat Champ to Appear on LewisMondt Program, Bu United Press CHICAGO, Jan. 29. Wayne Munn, new heavyweight mat champion, will appear here next Tuesday in an exhibition bout —his debut as a title holder. Munn’s feature bout comes as an added attraction to the main profrom on which Strangler Lewis and Joe Mondt meet. It will be Lewis’ first appearance since he lost to 'Munn. CENTRAL NORMAL WINS Danville N otters Have Little Trouble With Sparks College. Bu Times Special DANVILLT, Ind., Jan. 29.—Central Normal College did not have any trouble here Wednesday night in defeating Sparks College of Shdlbyviile, IIL, 42 to 26. The locals started out strong and piled up the lead to 2 4to 12 at the half. Jarrell, Cox and Hite dropped in most of the points for the winners. City Three-Cushions Cook and Lewis will meet tonight in the city handicap three-cushion .billiard tourney at the Board of Trade parlors. Wednesday night Rowan defeated McGregor, 45 to 81.

Wjjtjk EXCURSION V Ml3l Sunday, Feb. 1 BETWEEN ANY TWO STATIONS ON Bnshvllle or Shetbyville Division SI.OO ROUND TRIP Good on All Trains. INDIANAPOLIS CINCINNATI TRACTION CO-

ZBYSZKO MAY PERFORM Manager Kolb of Capitol Has Feature Mat Go Planned. Stan Zbyszko, Polish heavyweight mat veteran, may perform at the Capitol Theater here in the near future, according to Mat Kolb, manager of the Capitol. Kolb said today he plans to match Zbyszko with the winner of the Demetral-Freberg bout, which is to be staged at the Capitol Friday night in conjunction with the regular burlesque show at the playhouse. There will be a prelim bout on Friday night between Johnny Marshall, Chicago, and Hugh Webb, Indianapolis welter.

Wednesday Basketball*

Danville Normal. 43; Sparks., College. 2fi. Navy, 34: Duquesne. 30. Army. 38: Massachusetts Institute of Technology. 19. Princeton. 68: Amherst, 11. Denison, 43: Wittenberg, 37. Detroit "U.” 23; Dayton “U,” 10. COUNTY PLAY Annual Net Tourney Opens Here on Friday. The annual Marlon County public high school basketball tourney starts Friday morning at Tomlinson Hall. Indianapolis schools are excluded. The schedule is as follows: FRIDAY 4’ —£ #w T? et , hel Southport. Davis VB - Beech Grove. 2:00 P. M.—Warren Central vs. New AuCasta. awrenee vs. Oaklandon. £’ w —Valley Mills vs. Castleton. 8:30 P. M.—West Newton vo. Acton. SATURDAY 9:00 A. M.—Winners 10 a. m. and 11 a. m. Friday. 10:00 A. M.—Winners 2 p. m. and 3 p. m. 9 :00 P. M. 7 :30 n. m. and 8:30 p. m. Friday. 8:00 P. M.—Winners 9 a. m. and 10 a. _ __ m. Saturday. 8:00 P. M.—. Finals for county championship.

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Use Your Credit

Twenty-Four Local Fives Entered in Independent Event Starting at I “Y” Tuesday Teams Listed. = The schedule was announced today for the Indianapolis tional tourney of the State amateur independent champions!® play which is held annually under the supervision of Wayne Emmelman. Twenty-four local teams will participate in the meet here at the Y. M. C. A., which starts next Tuesday eyening at 6:45. First round games will be played Feb. 5, 7 and 10.

The schedule calls for four games each evening during the first three rounds, the first games to start at 6:45 and the last_ contests to start at 9. Second round games will be played Feb. 12, third round games on Feb. 17, semi-finals on Feb. 19, and the championship contest on the evening of Feb. 24. The tourney will be opened by Fairbanks-Morse and Holy Cross P. C.s, who clash in the first, game next Tuesday night. All of the strongest independent teams in the city are entered this year and the tournament appears to be 1 one of the best and most representative ever staged. Among best teams in the running are: Prest-o-Lites, St. Anthony Y. P. C.s, Y. M. TRAGRESSOR AT PURDbE Former Big Ijeague Catcher in Charge of Baseball Candidates. Bu Times Svecial LAFAYETTE, Ind.. Jan. 29. Walter Tragressor, former Purdue star and former major league catcher, will coach the Purdue baseball team until after the basketball season Is over, It was announced here by Athletic Director Kellogg. Coach Lambert will he in charge after his net duties are over. Equipment will be given out to the diamond candidates on next Wednesday. Tragressor succeeds “Humpy" Pierce, who has signed as trainer for the Indianapolis A. A. baseball club.

OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT

MEET (AASMteMyiMar/ WEAR ROGERS 5 NORTH ILLINOIS STREET

H. A.a, “Y” Leaders, Christamore A. C.s and De Molays. - ff-g; Officials for the games are Heirrte Goett and Ray Harrington. The schedule follows: FEB. 5 6:45 P. M.—Fairbanks-Morse ve. Holy Cross Y. P. C. 7:30 P. M. —River Ave. Bulldog* vs. St. Anthony Y. P. C. 8:15 P. M.—XI. S. Rubber vs. Naval Ile--9:00 p.xj'rr- H. A. vs. Prest-O-LUes FEB. 7 6:45 P.M.—South Side Christians vs. Redeemer Lutherans. 7:30 P.M.—Femdale A. C. vs. Mapleton#. SHSP. M.—Communniai Celts vs. Emerson Orioles. 9:00 P. M.—First Baptists vs. West Parks. FEB. 10 6:45 P. M.—Centenary Christiana vs. Chrlatamore A. C.s. 7:30 P. M.—Y. M. C. A. Leaders vs. Red Crowns. 8:16 P.M.—Theta Alpha Fraternity vs. Pennsylvania Railroad. *■ 9:00 P. M.—De Molays vs. Brightwood M. E. feb. ia 6:45 P. M.—Winner 6:45 grama Feb. 5 winner 7:30 game Feb. 3, 7:30 P.M.—Winner 8:15 game Feb. 6" VSt winner 9:00 game Feb. 6 8:15 P.M. —Winner 6:45 game Feb. 'f'Yf. winner 7:30 game Feb. 7T™ 9 :00 P.M.—Winner 8:15 game Feb. 77j3P winner 9.00 game Feb. 7, FEB- 17 Y * 0:45 P. M.—Winner (V 45 gams Feb. TT) vs. winner 7:30 game Feb. IQ. 7:SOP. M.—Winner 8:15 gains Feb. 10 Tl winner 9:00 game Feb. 10. 8:15 P. M.—Winner 0:45 game Feb. 12 vs. winner 7:30 game Feb. 13. 9:00 P. Mj—Winner 8:16 game Feb. 13 vs. winner 9:00 gams Feb. 13. FEB. 19 8:00 P. M.—Wlnnej 6:45 game Feb. 17 vs. winner 7:30 game Feb. 17 9:00 P.M.—Winner 8:15 game Feb. 17 vs. winner 9:00 game Feb. IT. FEB. 24 (Finals) 8:15 P. M.—Winner 8:00 game Feb. 19 vs. winner 9:00 gams Fob. 19.

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