Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 205, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 December 1925 — Page 9

MONDAY, DEC. 28, 1925

S'nniiiinitniniminiMniinnnininnninniiniiinniiiiiniinniniinnnßii TIRRIN’ the DOPE By VEDDER GARD

. iNT on© who feels himself ZV called upon to take a random shot at Intercollegiate or amateur athletics In the national meetings this week at New; York had better watch the direction In* which he Is shooting and not aim at John L. Griffith, Big Ten commmissioner and executive vice president of the National Amateur Athletic Federation. Griffith haa some high-powered ammunition and Is likely to let loose a barrage that will annihilate the one who has the temerity or foolhardiness to take issue with the major. The Western Conference is fortunate In having such a man at the head of affairs. From the lecture platform his rapier thrusts apd cold, clear logic form a combination that is most convincing. He says that the present discussion in press and on the corner centers largely around four points. They are: (1) Has football become too popular? (2) Is athletic , interest anl tagonistic to scholastic interest? (3) If an amateur sport is 9 conducted at a profit does this “ necessarily mean that the sport has become professionalized? (4) Are the present amateur rules satisfactory? Griffith admits that the debate on athletics probably will be continued Indefinitely until some agreement is reached regarding life purposes, the function of the college and the objectives of athletics. But he has some mighty good answers for the above questions that we will summarize. ANSWER NO. 1 Regarding whether football has become t.oo popular Griffith states that the game has Improved won derfiully since the old days because of Uniform eligibility rules The playing regulations also have been changed, vastly improving the game for players and spectators. Naturally the grid sport has Increased in popularity with students, alumni and general public as judged by attendance figures. Did the students and others make better use of their leisure time before the days of modern football than they do now when , they attend.the games? ANSWER NO 2 Is athletic Interest antagonistic to scholastic interest? Greece led the world in Intellectual pursuits' at the same time that she led In athletic activities Is the United States and Great Britain contribbuting as much along Intellectual lines as such non-athletie nations as China, Russia, France or * Spain? If it is true that in the colleges the “tail wags the dog” another question is presented as to whether we would help the dog by cutting off its tail or whether something constructive should be done for the animal. ANSWER NO. 3

Griffith doesn’t believe that because possibly some $20,000,000 was cleared by colleges last fall on football that the game has become professionalized. All of this money will be used to promote a larger program in 'athletics and physical education for the millions of boys and girls in educational institutions. Fully 90 per cent of the organized amateur athletics in the United States have been promoted by schools. If the practice of making money from amateur athletics and of using the profits to promote more athletics is to be condemned, then some means should be devised for financing the school and college physical education work. ANSWER NO. 4 Are the present amateur rules satisfactory? The National Amateur Athletfc Federation, which is composed of a number of national organizations, will consider at its annual meeting on Tuesday the advisability of adopting the principle that boys under 16 can hardly be considered as professionals, and will further propose that each organization that belongs to the federation shall assume the responsibility of passing on the amateur status of- the boys and young men who come nnder their jurisdiction. Most of the difficult amateur questions relate to border line cases. The above proposals, If favorably acted upon, may do away with some of the difficulties In the administration of amateur law. < Now don’t become confused. We have been telling you Major Griffith’s ideas. We may not agree with the Big Ten boss who lias become a power in amateur , athletics—you may not agree with him on some things—but yon must admit he’s right most of the time. And when he’s wrong he can convince you he’s right. What he wants in those New York meetings he is very likely to get. • * * Just how high did you have your bedroom window raised the last two nights? • * • BIETTER hurry up and play Notre Dame In basketball. The club may be stronger than ever shortly. Reports drifting in state that Mike Nyikos, former Indiana U. star and elder brother of Johnny, will be eligible next semester. If MJke is anywhere near previous form, watch out! * * • A certain person does not know how close he came to being another cold weather casualty. He asked us this morning, “Is this cold enough fbr you?” * • • The zero hour has arrived—in fact several of them.

FIRST GAME ON BUTLER’S NEW BASKETBALL COURT TUESDA

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H. $. Games This Week TUESDAY Shortridge at Broad Ripple. WEDNESDAY St. Xavier (Louisville) vt. Cathedral at K. C. Hall. ' FRIDAY Manual at Lawrence. SATURDAY Shortridge vs. Tech at fairground. STAR GOLFER Compston Rated England’s Strongest Pro Player. The outstanding professional golfer of 1925 in England Is A. Compson, the North Manchester giant. When Compston won the British professional match play championship, it was the second $5,000 tournament that he has captured this year. Compston is a money player on the style of Walter Hagen. He believes he Is best golfer In all Great Britain and is always willing to prove it. In addition to winning the two big money golf stakes of the year in England, he finished In a tie for second honors In the British open, which was won by Jim Barnes. He also tied with Arnaud Massy for the French open title, but lost the playoff. Twice he defeated Mitchell, regarded as England’s greatest match player. Britishers figure him about ready to take down the open championship. BIG FOUR ASSOCIATION Athletic Officers Named for 19£6 — M. P, Parker President. The Big Four Athletic Association elected M. P. Parker president for 1926 and L| C. Gelsel vice president. William Seitz was named secretary and W. F. Dean treasurer. Sixteen new board managers for the association also were selected, as follow^: Zone 1. J. A. Roush; zone 2, A T. Byers: /one 3. William Haught: zone 4, W. W. Innes: zone 5. E. F. Waterman; zone 6. H. A. Copenhaver: zone 7. A. Leirtolf; zone 8. E. H. Rebmann; zone 9, E. H. Janke: zone 10. J. White: zone 11, E. A. Watertnan; zone 12. George Barkliam- zone 13, F. Sheehan: zone 14, C. E. Tolen; zone 16, H. M. Bright: zone 16, R. M. Ayres.

x Basketball Notes

CUMBERLAND, Ind., Dec. 28. The Indianapolis Y. M. C. A. basket team will he played here Wednesday night. A game is wanted away from home Friday evening. Address Robert Amos, Box 1154, Indianapolis, or call Main 1477. The Tuxedo Maroons want a game for New Year's night. Call Irvington 4331 and ask for Frank. State games are wanted. Bedford. Muneie. Shelbyvllle. Anderson, Bloomington and Rushville take notice, aud write Frank R. White. 316 N. Denny St. The Meteors have a heavy schedule this week, playing flve games in five days. The card: Tuesday. Bridgeport A. C.- Wednesday. Ft. Harrison; Thursday, New Palestine Red Birds; Friday. Y. P. C.s; Saturday. Southeasterns In Odd Fellows League. The Meteors’ line-up consists of the following players: King. Carpenter, Stokes. Henderson. Achey and BenneL. For games write Floyd Carpenter. Acme Evans Company. 852 Washington Ave. MARTINSVILLE. Ind., Dec. 28.—The Martinsville Artesian independent team hag changed management and is scheduling games with strong Stato dubs. Address Carl M. Holler, 360 W. Walnut St.. Mar'tin grille, Ind. The Western Union quintet will play a double bill Tuesday evening. All players are requested to be at school No. ~t not later than 7:30 p. m.

Franklin Five on Trip

Bu Times Special FRANKLIN, Ind., Dec. 28. Franklin College basketball team will start on a trip Tuesday morning which will take it to North Manchester for~g game with Manchester College Tuesday night. On Wednesday Detroit College will be met in the Michigan city. Franklin looks upon the Manchester game as a real test as that club defeated Butler and State Normal and seems to be exceptionally

U. S. AGAIN DOMINATES ON TITLE TENNIS COURTS Tilden Is Best of Racquet W ielders French Runnersup in Davis Cup International Play.

Bu United Press NEW YORK, Dec. 28.—Advancement of France to the position of the second ranking tennis nation was the bright feature of the 1925 season. The continued domination of the United States in Individual play and team competition was not a feature because It has become a custom. The United States again won the challenge round for the Davis Cup against spirited competition from the two young French stars, Rene Lacoste and Jean Borotra, and the Americans probably will continue to win as long as Bill Tilden and Bill Johnston are on their game and willing to play. Big Bill Tilden lived up to his reputation as the world’s greatest player by winning, the national championship, again.- The tournament could have been recognized as being for the world’s championship as practically every ranking player in the world was entered. Bill the Great The tennis association, however, had consistently refused to consider FAMOUS CmLEtfE STARS ytf ART CARLSON r— — s NE of the greatest college hurlers ] in the history wks Owen Carroll II of Holy Cross. Some opine he was L_r_> the best ot all time. Carroll, during his collegiate career, hung up a wonderful record. He won loriy-eignt games In titty-one starts. Many of his victories were achieved over such teams as Princeton, Penn, Brown and .other hlghranking schools In the East. I Moreover, the majority of hls games were low-hit affairs and many were shutouts. Seldom did the foe make more than a couple of runs off hls delivery. Carroll had virtually everything that goes to make a real hurler. Speed, a baffling change of pace, good breaking curve, he also possessed control above the average. Though he wasn't often In a pinch with the college batters, he always proved his best on those occasions, many times retiring the side on strikes when a score threatened. In 1924 Holly Cross turned In a sensational string of eighteen straight successes. It won every game on the schedule. Much of the team’s phenomenal accomplishment that year was due to the great work of Carroll, who tolled In most of the games. Carroll graduated last June. Two days after he received his diploma he made hls major league debut with Detroit, appearing agatust the Red Sox at Fenway Park, Boston. * There have been other famous college hurlers down through the years. George Sisler, while at Michigan, was on of them. But none • ewer turned in such a remarkable performance as did young Owen Carroll Tor Holy Cross. In winning forty-eight tilts and losing only throe. Carroll compiled a pitching percentage of .941. hanging up a mark of efficiency quite out of the ordinary in any diamond domain.

strong. Nothing is known of Detroit. The Franklin squad is not in the best of comytlon. Ballard and King received injuries in the Purdue game and Lyons has a “bum” eye received in practice. The line-up against Manchester probably will be Captain Gant and Friddle, forwards; Scott, center; Ballard and King, guards. Fuzzy Vandivier Is working out slowly In an effort to get back into shape. It is not he will play until the middle of Jrmuaxy.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

any tournament as being for the world's championship, but Tilden Is universally accepted as the world's champion. < In the men’s class, the comeback of Billy Johncfon, the popular little Californian, was one of the moßt pleasing features of the year. He played himself out In the cup matches and was not in condition for the week of hard tennnis In the nationals, but, at that, he played some of the greatest tennis of hls career during the tournament and It was only the wizard tennis of Tilden that beat him. At Wimbledon Preparing for the future, when Tilden and Johnston will have to be replaced, the tennis association sent John Hennessy and Ray Casey, two youngsters, to the British championships at Wimbledon, and they made a very good showing. The French influence at Wimbledon was pronounced as the two finalists again were the French youngsters, Lacoste and Borotra and Lacoste displaced his teammate as the champion. In the women’s class, the big surprise of the season came when Helen Wills, the national champion, was defeated in an early tournament by Elizabeth Ryan, the former California girl, who returned to this country after having spent ten years In England. The match was played on a court so sloppy that Miss Ryan took off her shoes and the young American champion couldn’t handle the soft, chop strokes of her opponent. Mias Wills Champ Miss Wills swept through the national championship In Impressive style and had very little trouble retaining her title. Mrs. Molla Mallory, the former champion, made a valiant attempt at a comeback, but her best tennis days seem to have passed. The British woman’s team successfully defended the Wightman Cup at Forest Hills by winning the third match of the series from the American team. ' The return to form of Mile. Suzanne Lenglen was also one of the features of the year. ROSENBERG TO FIGHT? Bantam Champ Says He’ll Take on Challengers hi New York. fit/ United Press NEW YORK, Dec. 28.—Charlie Rosenberg, world’s bantamweight champion, will accept matches with Bushy Graham, Bud Taylor, Chick Suggs, or Eddie Anderson when he returns here from California, his manager wired promoters. He expects to return next month. GUN CLUB RESULTS Only the hardy ones were out last Saturday at the weekly trap shoot of the Indianapolis Gun Club. Cold, wind and snow, kept the scores down. Burford, with 93 out of 100 targets, won the singles event. MeIntire and Patterson with 21 each tied in the handicap. Burford also won the doubles with 18 out of twelve pair. MANAGER DIES Sir United Press NEW YORK. Dec. 28.—Silvey Burns (Silvo Bernelli) well known manager and matchmaker, died suddenly Sunday at his home from an attack of Indigestion. He had been associated prominently jvlth boxing for ten years. Funeral services will be held Wednesday,

COACHES GATHER IN EAST Grid Mentors Expected to Curb Roughness— Huddle System Is Opposed. * By Henry L. Farrell United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK. Dec. 28.—Stricter legislation against the use of huddle and shift plav formations and a few remaining forms of’ roughness and further regu,ation of the forward pass were to be considered today at the annual meeting of the Football Coaches’ Association. The eastern association of football officials recommended the legislation against the huddle and shift and suggested that tackling above the shoulders be construed, in the future as unnecessary roughness. Several conservatives are willing to discuss . some restriction that would Impose more of a penalty on an lncompleted pass. They would like to have the ball considered a free ball when It leaves the passer’s hand and give It to a player who could recover It after it had been knocked down or had fallen dead without Interference. Some of the more prominent coaches are against any tampering with the pass or any other radical changes In the ruled. “The forward pass.” they say, “has made football the great game that it is now. It has placed a premium upon speed, skill and science against beef and brawn, and it has piade It a better game for the player and the spectator.” The meeting of the coaches today opened a week of conferences devoted almost entirely to college athletics and amateur sports and no doubt there will be plenty of references to ’“Million Dollar” Red Grange. Saturday Basketball COLLEGE Evansville. 39;*Yn<l'YbtK. 23. HIGH SCHOOL Technical, 36; El wood, 24. Carmel Freshmen, 25; Tech Freshmen, 17. Alumni, 62; Manual Varsity, 47. Minnie, 47: Newcastle. 24. Martinsville. 30: Shelbyvtlle, is. Martinsville seconds. 21: Shelbyvllle seconds. 18. (Two overtime periods.) Jamestown, 44 Thorn town, 9. Thorntown seconds. 25; Jamestown seconds. 20.

DENY REPORT I. U. Officials Are Unaware , of Ingram’s Plans. Bu Times Special " BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Dec. 28. Indiana University athletic officials here denied that Bill Ingram, foot ball coach, had been offered a fiveyear contract a. I. U., as was reported from Californio. Not a thing official is known concerning the possibility of Ingram leaving Indiana to coach the Navy. Athletic Director Clevenger is in California with Ingram, who piloted the “Eastern” all-star aggregation, which was defeated on the coast Saturday, 6 to 0, by the Western allstars. It la said here the grid coach may be offered a three-year contract. His old contract has expired. FOOTBALL IS DEFENDED Harvard Second Team Coach Comes to Bat for Grid Sport, fiw United Press BOSTON, Mass., Dec. 28.—James L. Know, football coach of the second Harvard team, went to bat against recent criticism of the overemphasis on football by pointing out that only 3.8 per cent of the student year is devoted )o football and that the receipts pay for corrective exer else for many who have physical fallings and cannot engage in competitive sports. KEARNS DUE IN GOTHAM Jack Comes From California to Take Charge of Walker Training. Bu United Press NEW YORK, Dec. 28.—Jack Kearns, manager of Mickey Walker, world’s welterweight champion, was due to arrive here today from California to take charge of training Walker for the defense of his title against Tommy Milligan in Madison Square Garden on Jan. 22.

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Coach Page’s Basketeers Play Missouri “U” Five at Fairground—Contest in Heated Building. The Missouri University basketball team which plays Butler on Tuesday night at the auto show building, State Fairground, arrived in the city today and was quartered at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. The visitors were to work out at the club gym today.

Everything is in readiness at the new basket court, but the paint is not quite dry on the backboards, so the Show-Me boys did not practice at 'the fairground today. They may go out and shoot a few baskets Tuesday morning to become accustomed tu the floor and conditions. N° one need worry about the cold weather interfering. The building is steam-heated and Butler had the fires booming today. Big blowers distribute the warm air throughout the building. Doors will be open at 7 p. m. Tuesday and the main game will start at 8 p. m. Butler netters have been working throughout vacation time for the contest. Missouri is opening its schedule here, but has been hard at work for a long time. The players did not go home during the holidays. The visiting club, which was strong last year, is supposed to be more formidable than ever with ophomore stars beating out some of he veterans for places on the present trip. The Indianapolis Times will broadcast the game from Merchants Heat and Light Company, station WFBM, 268 meters. HOT BATTLES Wabash Has Two Net Frays With Evansville. fit/ Times Special CRAWFORDBVILLE, Ind.,. Dec. 28.—Wabash College basket team appears to be in for two-strenuous struggles this week when the Scarlet meets Evansville College at that city Thursday and Friday. The southern Indiana five is proving the early season whiz bang among the smaller schools. Its 44 to 24 defeat of De Pauw was the shock that awakened Hoosierdom to the fact that there was a “little fellow” to be reckoned with. Saturday, Evansville defeated Vanderbilt, 39 to 22. Wabash does not look like the team which won the State title last year. Benny Devol has been rlaying the best ball. Red Robinson has been so closely covered he has unable to get many shots. Chadwick, Burdette and Coffel are missed. RAMBLERS KEEP GOING Newton Downed for Thirteenth Straight—Another Fray Tuesday. The Indianapolis Ramblers defeated West Newton at- the latter’s gym Saturday. 37 to 22, for their thirteenth consecutive victory. Carter’s long range bombardment of the basket and Grimsley’s floor work featured for the Ramblers, while Davis and Mort Thornberry played best for the losers. At the C. C. Club gym at 8:15 p. m. Tuesday the Ramblers will tackle the Red Hawks. The Red Hawks team is made up of last year’s Prest-O-LitP outfit and a good tussle is expected. State games art deuired with Morgantown, Richmond. Anderson and Terre Haute. Write R. C. Craig. 248 N. Keystone Ave.. or call Webster 0353-W and ask for Bob Craig:. * WRESTLING MEET Bu Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Dec. 28. Indiana University plans the fifth annual high school wrestling tournament here In March. Last year more than 100 prep matmen competed.

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Young Babe Ruth

mN one of *he feature scraps on the New Year's afternoon card at Tomlinson Hall Voum; Babe P.uth, Louisville 122pounder, will battle Brett Wag goner, Petersburg coal miner, in a six-round session. Waggoner was enjoying a winning streak some time ago until he met Ruth, who knocked him out in the first round. Needless to say Petersburg sport followers will make the trip to Indianapol's for this eneo inter as they believe Brett was the victim of a luncky punch when he wan stopped by Ruth. The Louisville kid has a different opinion and believes he will repeat. , OWEN STILL KICKING This Time He Boots Goals in Soccer Game for Boston. flu United Press NEW YORK, Dec. 28.—George Owen, Harvard nine-letter man, who said recently he never enjoyed foot-' ball, scored three of the goals which gave the Boston A. A. a 6-to-2 victory ever the New York A. C. in the opening of the Eastern Amateur Soccer League. The Knickerbocker A. C. defeated the St. Nicks, 7 to 2.

MOTION PICTURES

——i RICHARD DIX “ Womanhandled” CY MIL DF.RS, Singing “PADDLIN’ MARLIN HOME” ACCOMPANIED BY THE G OOFIS HA Nil RCTH NOLLER’S Organlogne, “NEW YEAR’S RESOLUTIONS” VAN BIBHMfc COMEDY CHARLIE DAVIS BAND

APOLLO “A KISS FOR CINDERELLA” WITH BETTY BRONSON, TOM MOORE & ESTHER RALSTON IMPERIAL COMEDY Emil Seidel and Hlo Orchestra

The Drury Lane Melodrama “SPORTING LIFE” BERT L.YTELL—MARIAN NIXON BUSTER BROW N~COMEDY Aesop Fable H>—AMERICAN HARMONISTS—IO B;3O—DAILY MATINEE—3:BO CHILDREN’S HARLECH TON L ufll " T Winners In Finals Saturday

"Circle the show place of Indiana

First National Presents “JOANNA” From the Newspaper Serial With Dorothy Mackall and Jack Mulhall On theiStage A TRIP TO HAWAII With Native Hawaiian Musicians Request Overture BAKALBINIKOFF CONDCCTTNO ' A Novelty Film “LUNAC Y” OTHER CIRCLE FEATURES NEXT WEEK BLUEBEARD’S I CIRCLE SEVEN |CHARLESTON WIVEB CONTEST

STAR Os ORIOLEtI IS ‘GIFTI Chicago Has Lucky ‘Break’] and Obtains Thomas, I Phenom Pticher. i Bu United Press I CHICAGO. Dec. 28.—White Sox otM flclals were Jubilant today over theß easy manner they acquired AlphonsoJ Thomas, a pitcher from the Balti-r more Orioles. The story, as told In baseball cir- t cles, is that Thomas might have net-' ted a return of between $75,000 and SIOO,OOO to Jack Dunn, owner of the Orioles, but fattened Dunn's pocket- , book by only $5,000. The draft rule turned the trick. The White Sox were offered an J option of any man of Dunn's team ; last summer in return for Maurice i Archdeacon, outfielder, and the prop- j ositlon was accepted, the Sox defer- | ring their choice until later. Meanwhile Washington Sena- . tors took advantage of the draft rule and called Archdeacon back Into the ! majors, paying the customary $5,000. i Later the Sox exercised their op- i tion on Baltimore, naming Thomas, i who thus was worth only $5,000 to i the Orioles. Baltimore also lost a good outfielder when It lost Archdeacon. Thomas won thirty-one games last j season and was one of the phenom pitchers in the International League. He came into league baseball from j Baltimore City College. Manager Jack Dunn of the Orioles ( Is said to be wailing the "bluea" over the turn of affairs. He loses Thomas, a mainstay pitcher, and Outfielder Archdeacon and gets only $5,000 in return. From the Chicago standpoint, the locals get Thomas for practically no cost. Archdeacon failed to make good with the Sox, though hp cost a big sum when he was obtained by Comiskey, but hls price then was much below what Pitcher Thomas would bring in the open market now.

AMUSEMENTS

HI J*M SUVA'S Red Hot Snappy Rnrlfaqa, ( ■ " GIRI.IK GIRL COMPANY with Chan. (Rlnbo) On vis A trine Casino Snappiest Chorus of the Season on the Illuminated Runway. Don’t AUss Alldnlte Show New Year's Eve.

j Wen Talbert’* ' Chocolate Fiends and churns of Chorlestotr dancers. civ Davis * nelson HAYS t: LILLIAN BELFORDS Carl and Valeska Winters M?x f i n “The Lucky Horseshoe”

A A HAPPY NEW YEAR BILL A , ISTiWMifci 3 \ Spanish Dreams a Hlspano-American Revue LOYOLTAB BTALLIONB CERVO A MORO MTRRAY AMADDOX ROSS WYSE A WYSER CABSON BROS. * MARIS NEWELL & MOST OUR GANG COMEDY *—Shows New Year’s Fve—•

ENGLISH’S S£T WEEK Mntrnncs Friday and Saturday Sam H. Harris „ Cost Includes Presents Fnnme Brice g£ V.f"^ music as:." 0 ”* * „ Rrox Sisters DfiY Runaway Four DV/A Bud a,nd Jack REVUE •'-^Xeaul.y V n( j o] other fa. srovrira . <-ntertniners. PRICES Nltes, Except Thursday i‘, *, *-•„>, to 83,86*; -u.iixiay night. 81.10 to $6.60. Mats. THK : M?"siC BOX*'“BOYS^'AND NEXT WEEK— j* Matinees, Wednesday and Saturday Arthur Hammenteln’a Glorious, hensuttonal “ROSE IV* SEm „ Boo ifend Lyrics hy Otto Hurbuch and (Bear Hammer-o-i * ,rln *d. Prices—Nifes, 81.10 to $3 30 to*"s'■,76> C lI.IP

1 | V Vaudeville’s Big Scream I \ Johnny Barry & Cos. I J With CHARLES MARSH and J ADKLON ANGER “THE LADY KILLER” By BILLY K. WELLS NEAL ~ KENNEDY” ABEL pete N r D ßon NATHANSON’S ENTERTAINERS Featuring STEVE ROGERS I.EE MLLK STAFFORD & LOUISE International Personalities SHEA VINCENT at the Plane —PHOTOPLAY—“WHAT FOOLS MEN” LEWIS "sTONE • * SHIRLEY MASON)

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