Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 186, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 December 1925 — Page 9

SATURDAY, DEC. 5, 1925

the DOPE By VEDDER GARD

mT DOESN’T appear as though Indianapolis is going to have very many feature basketball games this year either in college or high school, but whatever is in store, the fans won’t have to jam into tottering Tomlinson Hall to witness the struggles. There will be no fear of the room caving in or the balcony crashing down at the Manufacturers’ Bldg, at the State fairground. Butler has obtained the use of the structure for basketball. During the auto show, from Feb. 8 to 24, the building must be given up. A lease was signed at the very reasonable rental of SIOO a game, Butler, however, must pay for put-,, ting up bleachers* heating and lighting. The next) thing to do seems to find some good games to stage in the huge building. Butler’s schedule at present calls for only five home games with Manchester, Earl ham, Franklin, De Pauw and Wabash. A couple more probably will be added, however. The local high schools also will use the fairground building for their games. However, they are not playing many of the State’s best in Indianapolis. Shortridge plays Martinsville here on Jan. 16, but from present Indications, the Northsiders won’t furnish much opposition. Shelbyvllle and Connersville are two good ones brought here by Tech and Shortridge. The city series games, of course, are always interesting and draw many spectators. The big enrollments of city schools asure crowds to any of the games, but the general public needs more than just a game before it will leave the radio and home brew on a cold night. Some of the high schools have conflicting dates. We wonder just which one will get the fairground floor on these nights? Asa suggestion—why nor a high school double-header some of those evenings? On Jan. 9 Shortridge plays Connersville, Tech plays Shelbyville, and Butler plays Earlliam. One of the high school contests could be put oil as a curtain raiser to the college game. On Feb. 26 Shortridge meets Crawfordsville and Butler takes on Wabash. There’s a fine opportunity for a double-header attraction. • • * f" 'IT begins to look as though I T I Coach Case of Frankfort Is LL' bent on repeating with his State championship basketball team. He has only two of his title squad back, Plunkett and Spradllng, the slim forwards, but others seem to be carrying on. Shultz at center towers about six feet, four Inches and almost always starts the play at the tipoff. He was a second stringer last year. Boots, the player ruled Ineligible last season, is proving a bulwark of strength at back guard. The two champs of the past two years, Martinsville and Frankfort, are setting the early season pace, and on present form look right up at the top. According to dope gathered from coaches and officials (w© have not seen Frankfort, as yet) Coach Case’s team must be rated second to none at this stage of affairs. • * • Horace greeley surely was not referring to boxers when he put out that famous advice, “Young i men, go West!” Just ask Mike Balledno, Phil Rosenberg, Pal Moran or Frankie Genaro what they think of California. The latest gold rush to California has proved highly unsuccessful to many of the eastern fighters looking for easy coin. Florida publicity agents should get statements from these boxers on what they think of the Golden West. • • • There are no half-way measures about Red Grange. When lie joins the pro game h© come© right out and says the men who play for the filthy lucre do less dirty work than the college gridders. * • • 757T1HAT a time, what a time! Now Tulane has turned down the New Year’s game with Washington at Pasadena, Cal. After every one thought the southern eleven wanted to take on the Far West champs a message from Dixie says the team has disbanded. Alabama also is reported to have turned down a proposition. Pittsburgh is another one considered and West Virginia was brought Into the picture on Friday. If we happened to be about the tenth team asked to play we would get real sore and give the Coast representative the Ritz something like this: “Say, what do you think this is? This ain’t your birthday or Christmas—it’s only New Year’s. What do you want us to do—play about tenth fiddle in your* nice little scheme?” * • • PHEN the prices are short at the New Orleans track, what we mean is that they are SHORT. Guelph in the sixth race on Friday paid 30 cents on the dollar. Gus R. in the second paid 70 cents. A number of horses have won at ridiculously low odds at the Crescent City track since It opened Thanksgiving day. The idea seems to be to dump it all on the hot. favorites —and they have been going over. • • • Andy Smith, California grid coach, has been offered a fouryear contract by the coast institution. Smith asked for a sevenyear contract. Andy knows the fickleness of human nature. He lost three games this year after five years without a defeat and some of the old grads started a rumpus and asked him why he didn’t do this and that. It’s a great life if you don’t weaken.

NINE COLLEGES REPRESENTED ON BILLY EVANS’ALL-AMERICAN

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VETS ARE WABASH NUCLEUS Robinson and De Vol Backbone of Scarlet Basketball Coming Season. Bu Time* Svcvia 1 CRAWFQRDSVILLE, Ind.. Dec. 5. —With only a few days left to develop new material before the opening game of the basketball season against Lombard College at Galesburg, 111., next Friday, Coach Vaughan is sending the Wabash net candidates through long and intensive practice sessions. Only two of last year’s State championship quintet remain, “Red” Robinson of Anderson and “Benny” De Vol of Lebanon. Vaughan’s chief worry is to develop a defense. At present, McCorkle, a Milroy product, and guard on this year’s football team, is the most promising of the back guard candidates, while “Shrimp” Englehardt of Marlon, baseball captain and letter man of year before last, is being groomed for the floor guard berth. Englehardt Bark Englehardt received a broken ankle In the Wabash-Butler baseball game here in 1924 and was unable to compete in basketball last season, but Is a versatile player and won renown as a foiward when playing on the Marion High School team in 1922. Dlnwiddie, center of the Crawfordsville High School quintet that went to the semi-finals in the State high school tourney two years ago. appears the best of the candidates for the center position. Thompson, a member of last year’s squad, is pushing him hard for his position, however. Show Up Well Shanklln, McClain, McDougal, Edwards, Grater and Cowan are other candidates who are showing up well jn early practice. Coach Vaughan has not yet made the first cut in the -squad. The Little Giants open the 1925-26 season with a western trip, playing Lombard, Dec. 11, and lowa University, Dec. 12. Last season the Scarlet defeated the Hawkeyes, 28 to 24. Wabash did not lose a game In the State last season. The only defeat of the season was received at the beginning of the year at Wisconsin. MANUAL NETTEBS WIN Bu Time* Special WEST NEWTON, Ind., Dec. 5.---Manual High School basketball team ran up 44 points agninst West Newton Friday night while the losers were getting 24. Rubush led the scoring for the winners with five field goals and one from the foul line. Yeager of the losers made seven field goals. ROSE POLY IN VICTORY Bu United Press TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Dec. 5. Students at the Rose Polytechnic Institute here were today celebrating the victory of their basketball team over the Oakland City quintet here Friday night. The score was Rose, 35; Oakland City, 17. Alexander led the scoring for the winners with six field goals. A large crowd witnessed the game. SUNDAY NET GAME The Commonwealth Community Club basketball team won both games of a double-header Thursday night, and brought their list of victories to seven. New Augusta was the first victim, 38 to 17, and Greenwood fell a little later, 31 to 18. The C. C. C. plays the Modern Woodmen Sunday at 3 p. m. at Libety Hall, Dearborn and Michigan Sts.

Friday H. S. Basketball

Manual. 44: West Newton. 24. Greensbnrir. 42: Broad Ripple. 14. Greensburer Seeonds. 44. Genova. 18. Surrey Central. 32: Valley Mills. 14. Frankfort. 41; Kokomo, 33. Hazelton. 31: Francisco. 18. New Bethel. 29; Oaklandon. 28. Oriaans, 44 brownstown. 18. South Bend, 41: Angola. 18. Muncio. 09: Llyortier 9. Morton. 31: Portland. 19. West Point, 30: Battle Ground, 27. Lebanon. 29: Rochester. 21. Ausitn. 22; Freetown. 12. Fairmount. 43; North Manchester. Ift. Plymouth. 39: Culver, 15 Ft Wayne Central, 36: Warsaw. 23. Anderson, 32; Vincennea 25. Sweetser. 5: Hartford fcity. 23. Alumni, 27: Ambia. 18. Ambia Seconds. 34; JudyvUle. 15. Garrett, 34: Butler. 19. Garrett fflrls. 37; Butler xlrls, 10. Martinsville. 35: Franklin. 23. Boech Grove. 42: Fishers 21 New Winchester. 25: Beech Grove Seoones, Im, Cloverdale. 38; Reelsville. 17. Avon, .32- Plainfield Seconds. 28. MeCordsvllle. 38; Lawrence. 23. Columbus. 48: Greencastlc. 15. Columbus Seconds. 36: Hope. 31. Bedford. 43: Newcastle. 24. Shelbyville. 38: Rushvile. 26. Tipton. 25: 151 wood. 22. Elwood Seconds. 10: Tipton Second. 9. Seymour. 50- Vallonia. 36. Alexandria. 31: Middletown. 19. Spieeland. 27: Cambridge, 21. Mooreland. 30: Kniarhtstown. 22. New Augusta. 33: Acton 9. New Augusta girls, 17: Acton glrla 3. Greenfield. 33: Pendleton, 21. Markleville. 35: Kennard. 25, Normal (Terre Haute). 17; Rosedale. 12. Gae City, 56: Catholic High (Anderson). 15. Swayzee, 32: Union. 31. Boswell. 57* Wolcott. 21. Union City. 35: Winchester. 23. De Soto, 47- Harrison. 24. Center, 33: Gaston 32. Albany. 89: upland. 3d.

Michigan and Dartmouth Each Land Two Positions on Choice 1925 Squad —Tulane Star Is Rewarded.

Evans’ Mythical Elevens

FIRST TEAM Position— Player— College— Left End Tully Dartmouth Ijeft Tackle Weir Nebraska I .est Guard.... Hess Ohio State Center Brown Michigan Right Guard.. .McMUlan Princeton Right Tackle.. I.indemneyer.. Missouri Right End Oosterbaan Michigan Quarter G range Illinois Left Half Flournoy Tulane Right Half.... Obcrlander.... Dartmouth Full Never© Stanford

By Billy Evans 811 XEA Service "jINE colleges from every section of the United States are represented on niv 1925 all-America eleven, In making my selection I had the counsel of fifty of the leading coaches of the United States and perhaps as many scouts.

Only two colleges, Dartmouth and Michigan, get more than on© place on the team, each being twice honored. My two ends are from Michigan and Dartmouth, generally considered the premier teajms by the experts, although the coast and the South will no doubt beg to differ. Oosterbaan of Michigan was easily the best end in the West. A sixfooter, very fast, he made the ideal forward pass receiver and was equally strong on defense, Tully of Dartmouth is paired with Oosterbaan at the other end. He played a prominent part in Dartmouth’s great forward pass game as receiver and wap also a tine defensive end. Weir Holds His Place Weir of Nebraska and Lindenmeyer of Missouri are the tackle selections. An All-American last year. Weir has been even greater this season. Llndenmeyer of Missouri was the outstanding player on the fine eleven that represented that college this year- He Is fast and aggressiv# and makes an Ideal running mate for Weir. The three best centers of the year were Brown of Michigan, McMillan of Princeton and Lowry of Northwestern. I rate them in that order. Brown gets the call at center on my team. McMillan, who formerly played guard at Princeton, is too good to be left off any team, and is given one of the guards. Hess of Ohio State, the outstanding guard in the Big Ten, gets the call at that position as a teammate to McMillan. Hess played brilliantly all season. While Red Grange didn’t have as good a year as he boasted as a sophomore and junior, no team would be complete without him. There being a wealth of half backs, at least eight of about equal ability, I have made it easier to place them by putting Grange at quarter. Ail Name Obcrlander Oberlander of Dartmouth gets one of the half backs without a dissentIng vote from a single coach or scout. There was much difference of opinion about the other. I have given it to Flournoy of Tulane, leading scorer of the South, one of the greatest players ever turned out from that section. That makes it necessary to relegate such great backs as Slagle of Princeton, Tryon of Colgate and Wilson of Washington to the second team. * For full back I named Ernie Nevers of Stanford. He does about everything a full back should do and does it well. While Tesresu of Washington is reported to have outplayed Nevers in their meeting, one game doesn’t positively determine relative ability. RIPPLE VS. CUBS Broad Ripple and College Cubs will meet on Sunday at Maxwell Field in a football game.

IWkey. 26: Green Township. 23. Berne. 32: Kirklacd. 14. Lancaster, 31: Monroe. 14. Columbia City. 33 Albion. 19. Dusrer, 27; 9. Bug-gror Glrir 23: Car Kale Girl*, ft. Berne. 32: Klrldin. 14. Lancaster, 31: Monroe. 14. Kempton. 28: Westfield. 18. • Delphi, 41: Monticello. 15. Bunker Hill, 23: Galveston. 21. Russia ville. 00: Goldsmith, 28. Clay. 34- West Middleton. 27. FYankfort Second*. 33: Kokomo Beo ond*. 13. —._ Daleville. 42: Roverton. 20. Greene Township 27: Bellmore, 19. Roseville. 61: Darllnirton, 41. New Richmond. 14: New Market. 13. New Market Juniors. 10; Now Richmond Juniors. 14. Waynetown, 44: Rosedale. 13, Attica. 22: Crawl ordsviile, Zi. Winyate. 48 Ladoga 10. Coving-ton. 22: Veedersburg. 20 (two overtime periods). Centerville. 42: Boston. 20. Brownsville. 45: Economy 26. Israel Township. ‘l2: Kiuhel. 18. Union City, 35: Winchester. 23. Liberty Second*. 38: BrookvUla Seconds. 16. Greens fork 21: Modoc, 17 (overtime). Ridjreville. 01: Wayne. 14. Hagerstown. 22: Carthage, 21. Williamsburg. 30- Milton. 10. Montpelier. 42: Blulfton. 24. Losantvillc. 26: Farmland. 20. Madison Township. 39: Dunkirk, 20. Young America. 31; Walton, 19, New Waverly. 21: Lucerne, 20. Clay Township 34, West Middleton. 27 Sharpcwvllle, 50; Windfall. 14. Flora, 31 Brockston, 29. Outler. 20: Bringtiurst. 14. Royal Center, 33: Onward. 30. Warren, 32: Summltville. 25. Frankton, 20: Lapel. 26. Froebel (Gary). 32: Whiting. 14. North Vernon. 50; Edinburg-. 26. Gerstnjsyer (Terre Haute). 39: Prairie Btr. Bast Chicago. 30.

THE INDIANAPOLIS ’ TIMES

SECOND TEAM Player— College— Bom Army Chase Pittsburgh Diehl Dartmouth In wry Northwestern Mahan West Virginia Joss .Yale Kassel Illinois Friedman.. Michigan Tryon .Colgate Wilson Washington Slagle JPrinceton

ED WEIR NOT TO PLAY Missouri Valley Ooache© Advise Against Far West Game. Bu United Press ST. LOUIS, Mo., Dec. s.—Ed Weir, University of Nebraska, AllAmerican football tackle selection by many sport writers, probably will not play in a proposed charity football game at San Francisco, Dec. 26. Coaches attending the Missouri Valley Athletic Association here voted to advise Weir against playing in the game. Just prior to the action of the coaches Weir had notified officials of the conference that he would not play in the game should it jeopardize his amateur standing. Complete scheduled for 1928 were not completed Friday and coaches resumed their conferences today.,

BIG SCHOOLS ARRANGE 1926 grid SCHEDULES Conference and Other Coaches Spend Busy Day—Few Soft Spots, Says Yost —Hoosiers Active.

By Edward 0. Derr Vnitrii Prett Staff Correspond•( CHICAGO, Dec. I. —Drafting of next season's schedules, the real work of the annual Big Ten Conference of athletic coaches and directors, got under way here today with the football schedules the center of attention. Some of the colleges which wont through an unusually stiff schedule last season want lighter one* for 1926. But there are comparatively few "soft spots" In ths Big Ten these days, as Coach Fielding S. Yost of Michigan declared. Jimmy Phelan, coach of Purdue, and Bill Ingram of Indiana, were here lining up their 1926 grid programs. Purdue and Indiana were the weakest of the Big Ten schools last season, but were very dangerous at times. Reports were that Michigan will not play Northwestern next year. A report persisted that Minnesota would take on Pittsburgh In an lnlntersectlonal game. Knute Rockne, coach of Notre Dame, may drop Nebraska from his schedule. Rockne’s new schedule Includes Minnesota. Northwestern, City Basketball Tonight Broad Ripple vs. Tech at Y. M. C. A.. 8:15. Brownsburg at Shortrldge, 8:30. Ben Davis at Manual, 8 - CHARLOTTESVILLE GYM Bv Timet Boeeial , CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind., Dec. 6.—The recently completed high school gymnasium here, will be opened next Wednesday night In a game with the Westland H. S. basket team. The new structure was erected at a cost of approximately $40,000 and la modern in every respect. It ia possible to seat 1,000 spectators comfortably. Charlottesville Is the last of the Hancock County's nine schools to obtain a modern gym. Floyd T. Walker Is faculty manager of athletics. T. P. as AT LAFAYETTE Smarting under the two-point defeat handed them by the Hooeler A. C.s in an overtime game, the Y. P. Cjs will make the trip to Lafayette, Monday evening Intent on taking the strong St. Ann's team of that city Into camp. Harmeson, Jessup and Behrent played best for the Hoosler A. C.s, Thursday night at St. Anthony's Hall, when they defeated the Y. P. Os, 34 to 32 In a wild overtime game. BTKTBLLNG VICTOR Bv Untie* Prett GRAND RAPIDS, hlch.. Dec. 5. Young Strlbling, Georgia light heavyweight. outpointed Tommy Burns of Detroit, here Friday night In a tan-round bout.

ADVANCE 500-MILE DETAILS 1926 Classic Here Carded for Monday, May 31Engines ‘Cut/ The 1926 International Sweepsstakes 500-mile race at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway will be held Monday, May 31. It will be the first appearance of the little 91% cubic Inch ‘engines, which have been set as the standard for American Automobile Association sanctioned races. Whereas engines that have been used beginning with the 1923 600mlle race have been of 122 cubic Inches displacement—two-thirds the size of a Ford engine—the next year’s models will be only half the size of a Ford engine. Cylinders will be twice as many as the Ford, in almost all cases, so they will have to be very small. In spite of this small size race drivers and builders predict there will be very little difference in the speed of the little care over those of previous years. The Speedway has reserved the right this coming year to ask drivers of single seater cars to put on extra wind resistance to compensate for the two-seated cars which may be entered. This ruling is made, of course, so that the single seater will have no advantage in speed. It may be that if two-seated car drivers do not Insist the rule won't be enforced, but it Is in the entry blank in big letters and therefore can be enforced. Entries will close May 1, as heretofore. The prize money distribution will be the same as last year—sso,ooo for ten places, and a distribution of consolation prizes for those who start in the race but do not finish it. **

Penn State, Carnegie Tech, Georgia Tech and Army. Coach Zuppke of Illinois also may drop Nebraska from his schedule. There is talk of an Illinois-North-western game In the event Michigan and Northwestern spilt. Few changes, if any, will be made in the lowa schedule of last season. lowa is not going to the coast next season. It is understood. There is talk of Wisconsin and Illinois resuming footbsll relations. Coach George Little of Wisconsin, is anxious for several good home attractions, and It is said he has approached Zuppke for one of them. FRANKFORT H. S. WINS Bu United Press KOKOMO, Ind., Dec. s.—Frankfort high school today maintained Its claim to the State high school basketball championship as the result of a 41 to 33 victory over Kokomo here Friday night. The two teams were finalists in the State tourney last season. A Kokomo rally in the closing minutes fell short. Frankfort led at the half, 22 to 15. The gym was crowded and many fans were turned away. . LOCAL BOWLERS LOSE Bu Times Special NOIiLESVILLE, Ind., Dec. 5. The Elks bowling team of this city defeated the Central Alley five of Indianapolis here Friday night. Noblesville had 2,693 pins to 2,663 for the losers. Emmet Fertig was high man for the Elks with 590, while O'Brien and Lahey, with scores of 214 and 216, were the best for the Indianapolis team. CURTIS CUE VICTOR William Curtis defeated Clyde Martin, 50 to 35, In the State threecushion billiard tourney at Cooler’s parlors Friday night. The match went eighty-one Innings.

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TURNER NET PRACTICE South Siders Have Strong Roster Going Through Drills. The South Side Turners basketball ©quad is rounding into confix tlon. The Turners will practice again Sunday morning. The following men were out last Wednesday: W. Sayce and Spaulding of last year’s Shortridge squad; Mitchell and Miller of Purdue. Abie Thatcher of Franklin; C. Eberg, Hutchinson, Roberta L. Davis and W. Fletcher. State teams wishing to schedule game with the Tu.-ners write in care of manager, 306 Prospect Si. Players wishing to try out are requested to report at Turner hall Sun. day at 10 a. m. ROSES GAME Alabama Accepts Coast Feature, Report States. Du United Pre* CHICAGO, Dec. 5. —Alabama University has accepted an offer from the University of Washington to play the Tournament of Roses grid game at Pasadena, Cal., on New Year’s day, it was learned authoritatively by the Unietd Press today. A telegram of acceptance was received by Jack Beneflel, graduate manager of the University of Oregon, representing the Pacific coast in the securing of the game, it was learned. Beneflel would make no comment, but five minutes after he had been handed the telegram he was on his way to a train for Alabama. hoosierT mat" events Bu Times Special CHICAGO, Doc. s.—Big Ten wrestling coaches met late Friday and agreed on mat schedules for the coming season. Purdue drew the Western Conference individual championship tourney March 12 and 13. Dual wrestling meets Carded by Purdue and Indiana, follow: PIRDI'B Jan. 16—Purdue at Northwestern. Jan. 23—Michigan Stale at Purdue, i eh. 6—Purdue at Michigan. Feb 13—Ohio State at Purdue. Feb. 20—Purdue at Indiana. INDIANA Jan. 20—Indiana at Ohio State. Jan. 16 —Michigan State at Indiana. Keb. 6—lndiana at Northwestern. F<*b. 13—Michigan at Indiana. Feb. 20—Purdue at Indiana. ripple” Is SWAMPED Bu Times Special GREENBBURO, Ind.. Dec. 5. Greensburg rambled over Broad Ripple High here Friday night and won a basketball game, 42 to 14. The first half was evenly contested and ended 15 to 10 in favor of Greensburg. In the final half the locals hit the net from every angle. Hamilton and Armstrong, led the scoring for the winners. G. Carter made three field goals for Ripple.

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rpr-| EGARDLESS of what kind of | r\ j a dismal showing a rah rah * -I grid team makes everything’s "jake” at the annual banquet. When the toastmaster shouts: “We’ll get ’em next year!” that settles it. Until next year. • • • The 1926 captain of the Alabama “U” football squad Is Barnes, first name Emille. That’s a queer name for a footballer, but the chances are he’s tough enough to prevent the boys calling him Emma. • • • IN THE EAST, A BASKETBALL REFEREE IS TERMED THE “ELEVENTH MAN ON THE FLOOR." BUT ON THE BANKS OF THE WABASH HE IS CALLED EVERYTHING ELSE BUT. • • • Alter playing football at the Polo C round* next Sunday afternoon. Red Grange may appear at Madison Square Garden Sunday night as referee in a pro net game. Basket promoters are said to hare guaranteed Red $3,000 to nftlelate, That’s a lot of money, but the Job will be worth it if he doesn’t call 'em right. • • • mACIC KEARNS recently was fined SIOO for disturbing the peace In Sad Diego. Evidently Manager Jack needs a manager. Or Is It a guide he needs? • • • * • • THE QUARTERBACK OF THE NEW YORK PRO GRIDDERS HAS TWO CRACKED RIBS AND WON'T BE IN THE GAME AGAINST RED GRANGE.. THE LUCKY STIFF 1 • • • When Bull Skinner of the local J. J. U.s was told weather sliarps forecast rain for his team’s clash with the Southpaws Sunday, he said: *T should worry. I have a floating rib” . Other Friday Bouts At Syracuse—Billy Leeward, Syracuse, wsa by Jack Malone, St. Paul middleweight. In the nxth round. At Detroit—Sammy Marco, Montreal, waa outpointed by Red Herring, Gutfport (Miss.) Junior welterweight. In ten rounds. At New Yofk—lrzy Schwartz. New York flyweight, outpointed Ernie Jarvis. England. In ten routuls. Jo*! Dillon. New York, lost on points to Young Daticio, Filipino flyweight, in ten rounds. At Hollywood. Cal. —Bily Alger San Francisco, waa outiwlnted by Tommy O’Brien Los Angeles. In ten rounds. At San Diego Oal.—Phil Salvadors, Los Angeles llghtwe'ght. lost on points to Charlie Feracl, New Oneans. in ten rounds. ■ SHEA STOPS HOLTZMAN Bu United Press CHICAGO. Dec. s.—Eddie Shea, local Italian, stopped A1 Holtzman of Trenton, N. J., in the fourth round of their scheduled ten-round contest Friday night. Shea had Holtzman In a bad condition after two minutes and ten seconds of milling In the fourth and the referee stepped between the boys.

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eARRY GREB Is at Hot Springs preparing for another barnstorming tour. He does not go there to take off weight, but to get steamed up to blow over the set-ups. • • • POLITICIANS OF INDIANAPOLIS. RENOWNED INLAND CITY. ARE BROOMING SEASICK. BROUGHT ON BY SHAKEUPS. • • • Young Jake Schaefer, the dethroned cueist, still is squawking about the referee's rulings in the match that cost him the title. In other words, Jake Is talking like a defoated wrestler. • • • The Prince of Wales* prize bull Is named King of the Fairies, which loads to the remark that it’s a good thing the bull doesn’t realize what its name Is. GRID FINALE J. J. C.s and Southpaws In Battle Sunday. According to Managers Canning and Laughner, the J. J. C.s and Southpaws will go into Sunday's contest at Washington Park for the city pro championship with practically the same line-ups those slew ens used all season. The J. J. C.s are feeling pretty cocky over the fact Chunk Helvle has signed a contract with their club, and they assert the acquisition of the star back field man can not be considered as “loading,” as Helvie has signed a contract covering next season with the Cannlngltes. The contest Sunday will start at 2 o'clock, and the fans are promised an extra treat in that there will he no curtain-raiser. It will be the last Independent game of the 1925 season. Probable line-ups: J. J. 0,. SOUTHPAWS. Floshmon L. H. Groves Museman ...... .I*. T. ....... MoCllnto. k Duffey L. G._ Volrath Hays C, Mltcholl Skinner . R. G Patton Hannibal R.T Dut'h Carroll HE .Snyder 9ttl*P . Williams Rickey ~.L. It Aubrey Phillips R. it. ........, Shlrnman Iloi via F Brandt Motor Coach Service Deluxe Richmond Hft ute TPANSnj|jf> and intermediate stations. Motot coaches leave from TRACTION TERMINAL STATION Call Main 4500 for Information. * INDIANA MOTOR TRANSIT CO,

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