Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 207, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 December 1925 — Page 9

WEDNESDAY, DEC. 30,1925*

§>ii:iiiiiiiiiiil!in TIRRIN' the DOPE By VEDDEHQARD

EHEY are learning this game of basketball so well in the extreme northern part of Indiana that the high schools up there soon will be teaching the “teachers" in central and southern Hoosierdom. It has been the boast of other sections of the State, whether true or not, that the net sport was farther advanced than in the North. , In seasons past a rough style of game has been played which has detracted a great deal from the'efficiency of the clubs. Football in the North has been the featured sport, and some of the grid tactics were taken onto the hardwood. Times have changed. Just the ether day we were talking to Coach Shake of Mishawaka, whose team is at present on a trip which ends tonight in a game with Green castle High School. He said: “Why, down, here in central Indiana they a rougher game. They don’t let us guard from the rear up north.” This remark came about when we told Shake in a kidding manner that his basketballers perhaps liked to rough it up because they all Were members of the exceptionally strong Mishawaka High School football team of last season. If we had not officiated in a game at Rochester we would have had to take that statement of his with a couple grains of salt. Rochester played a remarkably clean game. It looks like the old order of things is changing. N > It is surely a fine thing. We do not know how much the basketball clinics at La Porte had to do with this pleasing change, but the explanation of the rules illustrated by an actual game must have been a great factor. It might be a good thing if more of these “how to play basketball” exhibitions could be held for coaches, principals and officials in all sections of Indiana. v * • * l' tIOW that the hullabaloo id I over concerning all-Ameri-I ' can football teams we might be so bold as to make a little suggestion for next year. 'J’he “pickers” should not neglect the Southwest. Slowly but surely all sections of the country have received recognition with the exception of a slice of territory which includes parts of Texas, Oklahoma*' Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri, Arkansas - and Colorado. Those Missouri Valley Conference teams especially are plenty tough. The Pacific Coast, South gnd Middle West have finally crashed through the studied aloofness of some football critics, but as yet the Southwest is struggling to get national prominence. The teams and players are good enough. Now all they need is a few lntersectlo.nal games and a good press agent. U. basketballers are advised to clip this out before they leave town today. Something for the scrap book. * * Shooters’ Hill, a territory situated just north of Crown Hill cemetery, is now an incorporated town of Marion County. There are thirteen residents. Looks as though Indiana ought to have another basketball team. * * * we; wonder Why it’s so hard boiled out “over the Wiaduct?” What they do when they’re broadcasting a vaudeville show and there’s an acrobatic act performing? What a wrestler’s bones are made of? If pole vaulters or cross-coun-try rummers ever turn pro? How - many people know Mike Mitchell’s right name? What became of our last summer's salary? If prohibition ever will come back? How we think of such rutty things?

, LiD-TIME sport fans will reI f J member , the famous Wabash A. A. football teams. The first club was organized in 1898. For the past seven years members and friends of the club have gathered for a feed, entertainment and a rehash of days gone by. The annual banquet was held Monday at Wabash, Ipfi. There is no organization, no officers, no dues. A date is decided on and ommittees appoint themselves to take care of arrangements. Three hundred from all parts of the country attended the celebration this week. Five men who played in the first game stood up. That was twentyseven years ago, and they still loofi plenty tough. “Hoss” 'Showalter, one of the charter members, has a son who played end lor Wabash High School this last reason. “Hoss” told of the great Shortridge High School team of years ago that was captained by Heze Clark, now coach of Rose Poly. Heze and his gang got a beating from the Wabash A. A. The vets also like to tell of the time they beat Notre Dame, 5 to 0. The outstanding record of the W. A. A. was a string of fifty-five straight victories. They scored 1,081 points to their opponents’ 68. • * • Well, what do you know about tliia? Just got a card from Kid Chissell, local boxer who has turned sailor. The Kid wrote from Balboa, Panama. lie is on the S. S. Herman Frasch bound for Australia. Chissell might take some lessons from the boxing kangaroos in the “land down under." • * * All of us have certain distinguishing Characteristics. If Wally Middlesworth, assistant Butler coach, didn't have bis hands in lus pockets, we’d look again to be sure pgr eyea weren’t deceiving u$ WaUy'n pose is pL ways nonchalant.

M’GRAW ISSUES ANNUAL WINTER FORECAST ON NATIONAL RAO

INTEREST KEEN IN MATCHES Ring Fans Excited Over Annual New Year's Fistic Show Here. If advance ticket demand means anything the flrgt day of 1926 Is go lng to see Tomlinson Hall packed to the rafters w r heri Steve Harter stages his annual New Year’s afternoon fistic carnival. His all-star card, made UP of “select” matches, has caused fans to look forward to a day of thriller glove throwing, with hostilities starting at 2:30. Main Go “Hot” cue maw. attraction Fnuay between John Risko, Cleveland heavyweight, and Chuck Wiggins, local light heavy, promises to develop into the high spot of exciting bouts for the winter season in Indianapolis. Wiggins is tackling a whale of a puncher In Risko and Chuck probably will be forced to call on all of his experience if he is to escape weakening under the vicious charges of the Ohio Hungarian. Wiggins has brushed up his boxing skill and figures on scoring a point victory if he can escape being on the receiving end of a Risko haymaker. Horvath vs. Capon! The eight-round affair between Johnny Horvath and Tony Caponl is expected to set off the fans just right before the day’s big fistic dish Horvath is under the same manage ment as Risko and hopes to hang up a “win” before “Big John” appears on the scene. Other bouts will see Brett Waggoner, Petersburg coal miner, in a six-round jam with Young Babe Ruth, a little fellow who packs dynamite gloves: Royal Cox and Allan Watson, city rivals of long standing, six rounds; Louie Epstein and his Louisville enemy, Jimmy Stewart, four rounds, and Charlie Shine, the k. o. welter, against Marion Kepner, four rounds. DIXIE GOLF Dick Nelson, Indianapolis, Among Open Leaders. Bu Times jL'ecial MIAMI, Fla., Dec. 30.—Dick Nel'aon, Indianapolis professional, finished among the leaders In the first half of the Miami open golf tournament Tuesday. He returned a card of 76-74 —160, only six strokes behind the leader. Gene S&razen, former United States open chajnpion. Bobby Jones, national amateur title holder, topped the amateur entry with 71-78 —149, the same total as Willie MacFarlane, American open champion.

Coaches in Last Day’s Session

By United Presif NEW YORK, Dec. 80.-Relation of athletics to the educational scheme and the line between an amateur and a professional athlete were to he discussed again today at the annual session of the National Collegiate Athletic Association. The session will wind up a series of conferences between football coaches, athletic directors, facultly advisors and welfare workers that started Monday. Reports of various subsidary organizations ant) an address by John It. Griffiths, commissioner of the Western Conference on “summer baseball,” were scheduled as the features of the program. NEW COACH FOR CUBS lAoolan, Once Famous Shorstop, Hired by Chicago. Bu United Press CHICAGO, Dec. 30.—Mike Doolan, one of the greatest shortstops of his day. has been hired to assist in coaching the Cubs next year. The main reason given for signing Doolan is that a man is needed who knows the inside pf play around second base, and in his day, it was said that none knew it and could execute it better than Dooi^ji.

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Mrs. Ralph tireenleaf and Her Cueist Husband.

*LPH GREENLEAF, former world champion pocket L__J billiards player. Is here demonstrating anew shot to his Oriental bride, the Princess Nal

THREE PRO GRID CLUBS GET STIFF PENALTIES Player Foltz Banished Forever From League Milwaukee, Chicago Cards and Pottsville Punished.

Bu United Press COLUMBUS, Ohio, Dec. 30.—President Joe Carr of the National Professional Football League has meted out stiff penalties to the Milwaukee and "Chicago clubs found guilty of violating league rules by i>ermittlng four Chicago high school boys to play In a game at Chicago, Dec. 10. The Milwaukee team was fined 1600 and order/d to dispose of its franchise. The Cardinals were fined SI,OOO and placed on a year’s probation. In addition Carr suspended the Pottsville (P 4) club from the league for violating the territory of the Philadelphia Yellowjackets and assessed a fine of SSOO. The Milwaukee club is given ninety days in which to sell its franchise Thereafter the charter will l>e forfeited, Carr declared. In addition the game, which was won by the Cardinals, has been stricken from the reoords. Ployer Foltz of the Chicago club, whom Carr accused of inducing the high school boys to play on the Milwaukee team, was barred forever ND.-PU R PLE Northwestern Invades ‘lrish' Net Camp Tonight. Bu Times Special SOUTH BEND, Ind., Dec. 30. Basketeers of Northwestern University invade the Notre Dame camp tonight befit on evening the season’s net score with the “Irish.” In the first meeting of the rival teams this season the locals won, 30 to 20, hut Northwestern claimed it wasn’t in shape at that time owing to a nqmber of the players having been on the Purple football aggregation. i Tonight’s engagement probably will supply the crowd with choice entertainment because both fives are reported to be in fine shape for a furious encounter. ANDERHON surprises Bu Times Special ANDERSON, Ind., Dec. 30. Anderson's speedy attack proved too much for Bedford High School hero Tuesday night and the Staggmen won, 44 to 23. Snyder led the scoring for the winners.

THPOUCti-UMITED-TMIK EACH WAY DAILY. BETWEEN mmuwmHt 3 Via KOKOMO and PERU 3 Via ANDERSONjtnd HUHCIE 'HOOSIERLANDS' TO FT WAYNE lv IMDPLSi UAHPmOM. LtMUNCIf.ArfIKAYWf 7ioo AM -inKM. '9OOAM -IMOA-M POOR* 300 PH 510 RM. •500 RM. OPM. *SODM •857 RM ‘Carry Luxurious Mor Buffet cars fitted to sen * Svukhsts Luncheons * iefmhnwlt ‘WABASH WHJ.EY FLYCRS'TO FT WAYNE Uy.PfRUAr.n-HYif I WO AM 855 AM MO AH il tOAJC MOHR 2*5 RR 3*o RR SlOWt TOO PM. ftOOP H 935 RR 1110 PM. m/AND LUXURIOUS EQUIPMENT tint Express trains everyZhaun

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Tal Tal, one-time actress. The pretty little wife seems to be an Interested pupil, The Greenleafs arc now making - their home in Philadelphia.

from playing professional league football. Carr’s action against the Pottsville club is virtually a franchise forfeiture, Carr said. UP TO GREB Champion Instructed to Accept Flowers’ Desi. Bu United Press NEW YORK, Dec. 30.—Harry Greb, world's middleweight champion, haa been allowed thirty days by the New York boxing commission in which to accept the challenge of Tiger Flowers, Atlanta negro. It was reported that Tex Rickard had already signed the match for Feb. 6.

Basketball Notes

Two Wcaem Union teams were winners Tuesday The first team claims a forfeit gone from JTlaekville They also defeated the North Slur quintet, 17 to 8. The Mldfets won their initial time, 13 to 11. rom tho Westminster five. For games with either team, write J. R Jackson. 4128 E Washington St., or coll Main 2050 before 2:30 p. m. The Theta Alpha Kappas have organized again and are booking games with fast ctly or State teams. For rames write Kenneth Myers. 302 N. De Quincy Ave.. or coll Irvington 4061-W. The annual rivalry series between tho St. Anthony Y. P. C.s and tho Meteors will be resumed Friday night when the two clubs meet at St. Antohny’a hall. Both team* have large following*. Friday night’s game will start at 8:15. There Will be a curtain-raiser. A dance will follow the main attraction. Tonight the Y. P. C. travel to Terre Haute to take on the Carroll Athletis Club five of that city. TIPPECANOE MEET Bu Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., Dec. 30. Montmorenci High School won the Tippecanoe County basketball tourney here Tuesday night by defeating Stockwell in the finals, 19 to 14. The winners led at the half, 9 to 5.

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Veteran N. Y. Manager Figures Pirates and Cards Will Be Stronger— Giants Have 38 Players. By Henry L. Farrell United Press Staff Carre,spen-ient NEW YORK, Pec. 80. —St. Louis and Pittsburgh have the cluhs that New York will have to heat to win the National League pennant, according to John J. McGrow, manager of the Giants.

“We all know," he said, "what a fine, hustling young ball club the Pirates are, and with the experi ence and confidence that comes to a world's champion, they should be all the better next season. Under the men In charge of the club I do not believe the young players are In danger of becoming too cocky. Cards Have Power 'The Cardinals are a mighty powerful club with a tremendous attack and good spirit. If Rogers Hornsby gets some good pitching next season or is able to land an other experienced hurler hie club will be most formidable. “The Cincinnati Reds have fine itching, but they lack the punch of he Pirates and the Cardinals and he club Is not well-balanced A good first baseman- would help the club. “As far as the Giants are conerned, I certainly think they are roing to be very m uc b in the championship race. The club Is comparatively young and has experience with Its youth. Due for Some Luck “If there Is any equality in breaks we ought to have better luck next season as we had all the bad breaks that a club could get last season, and we were almost wrecked from the start. “Unless something develops Hit the spring meeting in the way of a trade —and I doubt that there will he any—l will go through the season with the same regulars, ’excepting A1 Tyson in the center field. Ty son comes to us with the highest recommendations and I believe he will make good. "I also expect much from Hugh McMullen ,a young catcher who wil be given every chance towwork with Frank Snyder and Grover Hartlej behind the bat. “We are taking thirty-eight play ers—fourteen pitchers, twelve in fielders, nine outfielders and three catchers —to Sarasota for spring training.” LOCAL GAME Cathedral Clashes With St. Xavier Team Tonight. The Cathedral High School basketball team will meet the St. Xavier high squad of Louisville tonight at K. C. hall. A curtain-raiser will be staged at 7 p. m. The locals have been working hard during the holidays for tonight’s tilt. The provable lineup: Gerlach and Dugan, forwards; Fitzgerald, center; Tynan and Walsh, guards. Others who may see action are Carver, Huffnagel, Reiss, Lauer, Healy and Yeazel. INVADERS ARE STOPPED Kokomo Defeats North High of Columbus, Ohio. Bu United Press KOKOMO, Ind., Dec. 30.—The North High quintet from Columbus, Ohio, today held an even break with Hoosier squads as a result of a 41 to 34 defeat at the hands if Kokomo, Tuesday night. Monday night North High defeated Peru.

NEW YEAR’S EVE BALL Thursday Evening Dancing From 9:00 P. M. to 3:00 A. M. Horn*, Rattlers, Serpentines and Confetti Given Away For a Real Time, Come to Riverside Dance Palace

TODAY AND ALL WEEK! FREE SAVINGS ACCOUNT STARTED FOR YOUR CHILD— Thrift is one of the roost important traits that can be instilled in children. THE APOLLO THEATRE IN CO-OPERATION WITH THE CONTINENTAL NATIONAL BANK will establish a Savings Account for every child between the ages of 6 and 10 years, who, aocorapanied by parents or guardian, visits the Apollp Theater to see “A Kiss for Cinderella” — and for the two best answers given by children to the tju Ait ions: "What Impressed You Meet Ip ‘A KISS FOR CINDERELLA?’ ” "What li the Advantage of a Savings Account?” The winners will receive an jntial deposit of $5.00 in the Sayings Account started fop them. Question blanks will be given opt at the theater.

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MANY POINTS Shortridge Piles Up Score Against Ripple. Shortridge High School dropped in field goals from every angle to defeat Broad Ripple Tuesday night at the Ripple gym, 46 to 23. The half ended 16 to 10 in favor of Shortridge. Anderson of the winners got seven field goals to lead the scoring. Christopher made five and Me Naught, four. C. Carter of Ripple made four from the field and was a star until forced from the contest on personal fouls late In the second half. Holt played a goodi defensive game for Shortjldge and kept the Rippleltes away from the basket. Shortridge play and Its second game against a city school on Saturday night with Technical as the opponent at the auto show building, State fairground.

Anticipated Bu Times Special -T-riEW YORK, Dec. 30.—As was anticipated by those ..i. who viewed the matter from a nonpartisan basis. No attempt was made at Tuesday's meeting of the New York State boxing commission to investigate the decision at the Me-Tigup-Flowers bout last Wednesday. The furore of discontented Flowers fans having died away. McTigue shortly will be approved as logical challenger for Paul Berlenbach’s lightheavy title.

GOLF. BALL PRICES UP Manufacturers Announce- Increase for Next Season. Bu United l ress CHICAGO, Dec. 30.—Golfers will pay a little for their bad shots next year. Lost balls will mean an outlay. Manufacturers of golf balls here announced price increases. The 50-cent ball will sell for 60 cents and tne 76-cent ball-for 85 cents. High cost of rubber was given as the cause.

Tuesday Basketball

colleger Butler, 37; Missouri, 15. Manchester. 39: Franklin. 37. “ 6 - Havana Yacht Club, 29; Georgia Tech, 28. HIGH SCHOOL Shortridge, 40; Broad Ripple, 23. MitchelTT 43 Greensburg, 27. Mooresville. 23; Hoitewell, C 2. Southport. 04: Rockville, 83. .Mooresville, 32: Southport. 29. Brazil. 30: Mishawaka. 28. Brazil Juniors. 13; Ci ty City Juniors, 10. Shelby ville. 42; Morton (Richmond I, .! Montmorenci. 91; Stockwell, 14. Marnin. 29: Vlnectiuee, 20. Anderson. 44: Bedford. 23. Decatur 30: Bluff ton, 81. Kokomo. 41;. North (Columbus. Ohio I 34 *

Rivalry Go

Yv\ H \ Allan Watson f —VIOR one of his six-round seaI H I tures at Tomlinson Hall I * 1 Friday afternoon Matchmaker Harter has engaged Allan Watson to clash with Royal Cox. The boys are local rivals and a keen contest is promised. Ttyey don’t need urging to get in there and fight. Harter’s six-bout card calling for thirty eight rounds of milling is attracting much interest, as he has extended himself to give the sport followers a real holiday fistic treat. It Is a show that stacks up as thriller-llke from the first prelim to the main brawl between Chuck Wiggins and John Risko.

STILL GOING Manchester College Defeats Franklin on Court. Bu Times Special NORTH MANCHESTER. Ind., Dec. 30. —Manchester College kept up Us sensational showing In State basketball fyere Tuesday night by defeating Frhnklln, 39 to 87, after a great comeback in the second half. Franklin led at the half, 22 to 12. The victory was Manchester’s second startling triumph over strong Hoosier rivals, Butler having been defeated at Indianapolis. Captain Gant was high point mffn for the losers and Kraning led the scoring for the winners. Franklin plays Detroit College tonight at Detroit.

.motion. PICTURES

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RICHARD DIX “ Womanhandled” CY MILDERS. Singing “PADDLIN’ MADLIN HOME” ACCOMPANIED BY THE GOO FI’S BAND RUTH NOLLER’S Orgnnloguo, “NEW YEAR'S RESOLUTIONS" VAN ill Bit Fit COMEDY CHARLIE DAVIS RAND NEXT WEEK MARY PICKFORD In Little Annie Rooney

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

The Drury Lana Melodrama “SPORTING LIFE” BERT LYTELL—MARIAN NIXON BCSTEBBBOWN COMEDY Aeaop Fable 10—AMERICAN HARMONISTS —10 3:3O—DAILY MATINEE—3:3O CHILDREN’S foNTES'I HAKLKNTON Winner, in Finals Saturday

Circle the show place of Indicmn

First National Presents “JOANNA” From the Newspaper Serial With Dorothy Mackall and Jack Mulhall On the Stage A TRIP TO HAWAII With Nut 1i e Hawaiian Mualelan* / Request Overture BAKALBINIKOFK OONDIit TINQ A Novelty Film "L U N A C Y” QTHKK CIRCLE FEATURES NEXT WEEK ILUEBEARD’B CIRCLE ' iEVEN CHARLESTON WIVES CONGEST

B U T L. 111 DEFEAM fvnssoipH Captain Nipper Leads LocS to Victory Winners* I Defense Tight. f Led by Captain Nipper and Keacn Butler basketball team showed u lino defenso and' a relentless attack to defeat Missouri University Tuesday night at the auto show building. State fairground, 37 to 16. About fifteen hundred saw the contest. 8 The Invaders used a short pass, crisscross, driving offensive, but were guilty of much “traveling’" with the ball, especially In the first half. They did not get “set" for tbeir slwo| and many went wild. The first htH ended 20 to 7 In fuvor of Butler. ■ The Missouri defense was ratlpfl haphazard and Butler got a numbfl Os close-in open shots after pass work. Holz and Chadd looafl the best of the sophomore that Assistant Uqftrh Injected Into the fray. Bqth taaiH used many substitutes. ■ Missouri nm<le only four field goal throughout the game, two In eac9 half. Flamank got two of then! whilo McDonough and Bacchus &<H counted for the others. 1 Butler field goals were made o J follows: Nipper, 4; Keach, 8; 3; Wakefield, 3; Harker and lIoH Nipper tossed In four fouls Chadd, Wakefield and Holz one Missouri plays at Purdue on Thijjf day night. U MOORKSVILLK WINS Bu Times Special MOORKSVILLE, Ind., Deo.lßl Mooresville High School won tfielnl vlta'.lonal tourney hero Tuesday night by defeating Southport In the final game, 82 to 29. The winners came strong near tho close.

AMUSEMENTS TprvEVCTrn .* I Red Hot Snappy Burlesque L_M **• GIRLIE (Jim. COMPANY with Cha*. (Blnbo) Davis A Irine Casino Snappiest Chorus of the Season on the Illuminated Runway. Don’t Miss Midnlto Show New Year’s Eve. S A WHERE THE CBOWDS <MV Wen Talbert’s Chocolate Fiends and chorus of Charleston dancers. CIY DAVIS ft NELSON " ,A HAYS A LILLIAN RFIFnnnC lady suda noy tKLrUnUa conn a albert Carl and Valeska Winters m “The Lucky Horseshoe” MIDNIGHT BHOWB NEW YEAR’S EVE. STARTS 10:30 O’CLOCK

rtAHAPPV v NEW YEAR BILL m a Spanish Dreams b DUpano-American Rerun LO YALTA* STALLIONS CEBVQ * MORO MURRAY a MADDOX ROSS WYBK a WYHBB CAS,SON BHOS. A MARIM NEWELL & MOST OUR GANG COMEDY 2—Show, New Year’s Eve—• fe c sooffpT?frfl A I Vaudeville’, Big Scream I \ Johnny Barry & Cos. I 1 tilth CHARLES MARSH and J ADELON ANGER “THE LADY KILLER” By BILLY K. HELLS NEAL KENNEDY' ABEL PETERBQN NAT HANSON’S ENTERTAINERS Featuring STEVE ROGERS lee mlle. STAFFORD & LOUISE International I’ereonalltlen SHEA VINCENT at the l’lsno' —PHOTOPLAY—“WHAT FOOLS MEN" With LEWIS STOVE A SIIIKLEV MAHON

ENGLISH'S W Matinee Friday Ham VI. IlorrU Funnlr Brlc Prmjrmt Hark A McCnUi|k Irvin* Berlin a Oncar Hliaw g■■ toi O Lottie Ho wall MUSIC BOX Sra BS Pcnr.on DFVI TF Jneeph Maeeulm \LV UL And 31 other lain oil. entertainer*. KICKS Nltee. Extent Thursday (New Year’. *vy). 3(10 to .miWi • liursiluv nlliht. ft.lo to $5.50. Mat. ■i ■— All Next Week. Mat. Wed. and Hat. Mare Beautiful Than Ever Boftuee WED. “AN CN- f MAT. PARALLELED , #te KEXSATIOV |t.f>o IN promptly |*l.,lfl MIMCAL •**W" •B.IMI COMEDY” t 0 \rtbur Uamraorsteiu’H Mu .Teal RU ROSE-MARIE •‘'.MW of Um —himuhoaj Onkwtn