Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 209, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 January 1926 — Page 17

FRIDAY, JAN. 1,1926

jvrißßlN’ 11 the DOPE By VEDDERGARD

SHE battle Missouri U. netters gave Purdue Thursday night Is a matter for reflection. First It showed that the Show-Me boys are Ironing out the kinks in a hurry. Secondly, Butler defense must be given additional credit for so effectively stopping the driving attack of the visitors here at the Fairground contest. When Missouri played Butler the visitors showed a tremendous drive. However, the criss-cross, short passing broke down right at the moment it reached the critical point—that of actually making baskets. The best effort In any athletic game must have a certain amount of deliberateness about It Quick action is needed but. that speed must be timed to a nicety. In football the best back does not dash headlong Into the opposition, but looks where he is going. The best punter seemingly takes his time , and places his boots. In baseball sheer speed has proved of no avail on the babes if not used at the right moment. The same story can be told In varying -form concerning all kinds of athletic competition. I Missouri must have learned some of these things In the Butler game. They must have quit slapping the ball at the net while on the dead run and got some steady shots. They found out that carrying the bail down the floor does not win ball games unless it Is put In the basket. That is some of the story. Then there is Butler's part of It. The locals’ defense against such a driving offensive was superb. Butler looks ready. * • • SHE feature at Tijuana track today was the New Tear’s Handicap, with a purse of $4,000 added money. Osprey probably will be the logical favorite, although plenty of competition faced tjie barrier. Reports from the Coast say that General Thatcher, Dangerous and Sure Fire are real contenders. * • • We notice in a press dispatch that a British team has come to this country to play “badminton.” This is not a typographical error. All we know is that the sport is played indoors. Sounds like bad medicine, but It might be easy to take.

Up In extreme northern Indiana the fans are rating the high school basketball teams something like this: La Porte, Plymouth, South Bend and Rochester. Now don't jump on us—we admit our lgnorl ance. f• * • tyr HO’LL bfr the Jockey to spring out of oblivion at —■■■■* the New Orleans winter meetings? Every year some lad attains fame at this cradle of “boot ’em home” boye. The Fairgrounds course opened today with prospects of a wonderful meeting under the new “certificate” system of wagering. Racing in the Crescent City has had an auspicious start at Jefferson Pa.rk and it will reach Its height during the present program at the remodeled plant. • • • Golf Isn’t the only pencil game. Listen to this—the Meteors basketball team played Ft. Harrison Wednesday at the army post. Ft. Harrison's score book showed 28 to 27 In the soldiers' favor find the Meteors’ book showed 81 to 28 In their favor, * * * MODERN FAIRY TALE O' IUR hero Red was driving an Ice wagon In Wheaton, v—J lU. The Ice water trickled down our hero’s neck as he manfully strode down the cellar steps with a huge cake on his brood shoulder, "Any ice today, ma’m,” he sold at another house, and then dashed over forty yards and several fences as the family pet bull dog tried td tackle him. And then who appeared upon the scene?—nobody else but Red’s fairy godfather, Mr, Pyle, He waved a slip of paper before the eyes of our hero and everything was changed. Today Red drove up to the Tampa, Florida football field In the latest style roadster (No kidding; Red’s got anew car—or at least he drives it. Maybe half of it Is Mr, Pyle’s), Moral—Opportunity knocks but once—don't mind the other knockers. • * * How do you feel today? * • * WeD, this is enough for New Year’s day. It’s bad enough to have to work at all. FOREIGN GOLF STARS Compston and Massey on Way for Play in Florida, Bu Unite A Press NEW YORK, Jan. I.—Archie Compston, noted English golfer, and Amaud Massey, French open champion, left here today for St. Augustine, Fla., where they will play a thirty-six-hole match with Bobby Jones and his fellow Atlantan, Watts Gunn,

Coast Game Line-ups

At Pasadena, Cal., Today WASHINGTON ALABAMA Cutting- L. R Winslet* RrU-keon .!>. T. ............ Perry Wright .. ,I. G Pvu* ! Boniimy :. ..C Holmri E. Brix R. G Jones* H. Brlx '. . .R. T .. . Pickard riouzlaes ....... .R. E...... *'Red” Brown Guttormseh . .' 0 Hiiberi G. Wilson ... . . .L. H. . . .“Mack” Brown Patton RH Gillii E, Tesreau ...P Bar nr Officials Referee. Walter Bokersai (Chicago): umpire. Jack McCord (Illi note): field judge, Harry Springer (Penn sylvauia): head linesman, George Varnell (Chicago). Time til Game—2:l6 (4:15 Indlamhpolia time).

BUSH’S INDIANS TO DO 1926 TRAINING AT HOT SPRINGS, ARK.

SCRAPS ON CARD AT HALL Harter Stages Annual New Year’s Ring Program—--38 Rounds Scheduled. Local boxing fans were to get their annual New Tear's day fistic entertainment at Tomlinson Hall this afternoon when Steve Harter staged his big card calling for six bouts. Thirty-eight rounds were scheduled. The twelve principals were to weigh In this morning at 10 o’clock at the Arcade gym. Harter named Mike Mitchell, Jimmy Cooley and Eddie Weber referees and Harry Geisel announoer. Alte vs. Davis The main go was to see Merle Alte In action over the ten-round route with Don Davis, Pacific Coast featherweight. These lads were matched Wednesday night after Chuck Wiggins was forced to cancel his engagement with John Rißko. Wiggins pulled a tendon during training and physicians advised him to rest a few days. Alte and Davis staged an Interesting bout in Chicago recently and their match here, though arranged at the last minute, was expected to supply real action. Other Struggles Johnny Horvath, Cleveland, and Tony Caponl, New York, lightweights, were hooked to battle over the eight-round route in the semi-wind-up. The prelim card called for two six-rounden> and two fourrounders. Waggoner vs. Ruth, six rounds; Cox vs. Watson, six rounds; Louie Epstein vs. Stewart, four rounds, and Shine vs. Kepner,(four rounds. The first scrap was to be staged at 2:30. When Promoter Harter was foroed to drop Wiggins and Rlsko he cut the ticket price to $1 and $2, plus tax. Fans who purchased tickets previous to announcement of the change In the main go were to be re-imburßed If application was made before the show.

Today’s Fight Card

At Tomlinson Hall. 2:30 MAIN GO . San Francisco, rs. Merle Alte, Indianapolis, ten rounds. Featherweights. SEMI-WIND-UP Johnny Horvath. Cleveland, vs. Tony Oaponl, New York, eight rounds. lightweights. PRUtJ'MTN ARIES Brett Waggoner. Petej-Sburyh, vs. Babe Ruth Louisville, six rounds. Featherweights. Allan Watson, Indianapolis, vs. Royal Cox, Brtghtwood. six rounds. Bantamweights. Tackle Stewart. Louisville, vs. Louie Epstein, Indianapolis four rounds. Flyweights. Marlon Keener. Indianapolis, vs. Charlie shine, Indianapolis, four rounds. Welterweights. ANOTHER ONE Evansville College Noses Out Wabash on Court. By Timea Speoial WaNSYILLB, Ind., Jan. I. Evansville College defeated Wabash here Thursday night, 82 to 81, by staging a rally in the second half after trailing 19 to 10 In the first period. The locals’ edge was at the foul line. It wee Evansville's third victory, '* Harper led the attack of the winnere with aix field goals, Captain R, Rea also played a great game, Devol and Dinwiddle of Wabash with four field goals each were the chief threat* on the Scarlet five. Red Robinson did not play for Wabash, The team* meet again tonight, EASY FOR NORMAL FIVE Danrflle Teacher* Run TJp Big Score on Sparks College, By Times Special DANVILLE, Inand., Jan, Normal College five found Sparks College of Shelbyvtlle, 111., easy here Thursday night and downed the visiters, 60 to 24, Hite mads eleven field goals for the winners. Sparks College was to play Morgantown Independents tonight, but the game was cancelled because of a bu rated boiler in the Morgantown gymnasium, LAKE PLACID TOURNEY Competition Is Clone in College Winter Sports Meet, By United Press LAKH PLACID, N. Y„ Jan. I.— New Hampshire and Wisconsin universities were tied at 18 points each at the Mid of the first day’s competition here in college winter sports. The ski efficiency test and the ski jump, anew event in the competition, were to jumped off today.

BROWNS GET BOBBY Bn Times Bverial CHICAGO, Jan. I.—Pitcher Charles Robertson of the White Sox Thursday night was notified he had been released to the St. Louis Browns via waiver. He has been with the Sox five years. Robertson pitched a no-hit-no-run-oio-player-reaching-first-base game against Detroit in 1322. BASKET STAB WES BU Times Bvecial • KOKOMO, Ind., Jan. 1. —James Poore, star basketball on the Clay Township High School team, died Thursday night as the result of heart failure after having one of his fingers removed that had been mangled in a sausage machine. LOPEZ AND TOLLIVER Bn Times Bvecial MEADVILLE, Pa, Jan. I.—Pedro Lopez, Mexican heavyweight, lost on points to Marine Tolliver, Toledo, in a ten round bout here Thursday night,, according to the judges. The crowd did not approve the decision.

Rival Leaders

Jones of Alabama and Tesreau, in Big Game Today.

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Bruce Jones, above, and Elmer Tesreau. E RESENTING the captains of the two contesting universities In the intersectional grid game between Alabama and Washington at Pasadena, Cal., today. Jones, the Southern leader, plays a guard and is reputed to be one of the best the Crimson Tide has had In years. Tesreau is a full back and many experts rank him next to Ernie Nevers of Stanford as the greatest ever developed In that section. Tesreau, In fact, outplayed the Warner ace in the WashlngtonStanford clash last fall. SAM RICE STILL FAST Same Rice of Washington, despite his many years of service, continues to be one of the best base runners In the American League. In 37 tries last season he was safe 26 times.

A. A. U. SPORTS IN 1925 ENJOY MUCH SUCCESS

Many Records Broken in Track Events and Swimming —Agnes Geraghty Aquatic Sensation.

Bii United J'uss NEW YORK, Jan. I.—Amateur sports under the jurisdiction of the Amateur Athletic Union, enjoyed the most successful year in 1926 In the history of the organization, according to President Murray Hulbert. Better records were made In a larger number of meets and in* creased attendance observed In all parts of the country, due to the na tlonal prominence given to the Invasion of Paavo Nurmi and Ugo Frlgerlo, two European champions of the Paris 1924 Olympic games, Nurmi was a tremendous sensation during the early part of his competition, making anew record nearly every time he put on his shoes, but, like Red Grange, he broke down from too much competition. Agnes Geraghty, the young swim* mer, was the leading record breaker of the year with 82 new marks. Nurmi established 29 and Miss Ethel MeGary and Willie Rltola made 15, During the year 266 records were broken, 144 in swimming and 122 In track and field events. Many of Nurmi’s records were not allowed as they were not established over standard distances. Track Champs _ A- A, U national outdoor track and field champions of 1926-: Y(>rk°A Y( C and9 — Jaakaoa V> Sch® 1 *, Ns* 40 Yards—Cedi G. Cook. Salem Crescent Yards—Alan IlelfTrich, New York One Mile Run—Ray Buker. 11l I no's A. C. A Six Mile Run—George Lermond. Boston Three Mile Walk—Harry Hlnkrl. Harlem Eve. H. S. 120 Yards Hurdles—George Guthrie, -Ohio State University. 220 Yards Hurdles—C. Brookins, University of lowa. niimds '/L tr< C Hurdl< ’' B —*’■ Morgan Taylo^ Runn-iw Broad Jump—De Hart Hubbard. Michigan University. nl £ r in* High Jump—Harold Osborn. nofi°X.' Steip and Jump—H. Martin, HliPole Vault—Harry Smith, Loe Angela* A. C. SixteerPoujid Shot—Bud Houser, Hattywood. Fifty-Eighth Pound Weight— M. f. UsGrath. New York A. C. Sixteen-Pound Hammer—M. i. McGrath. New York A. C. Discuss—Bud Houser, Hollywood. Javelin—Henry Bonura. St. Stanislau* College. Decathlon—Harold Osborn o, HI loot* A. C. Teiam Championship—New York A. G Senior Cross Country—Fred Wauhsmuth. Unattached. Ten-Mile Run—W. Rltola. Finnish American A. C. Seven-Mile Walk—William Plant. MomUwside A. C. Fifteen MHe Run—Albert Mlchadson, Gyvnet a. 0., Bast Portcheeter, Conn. Marathon Run—Charles F. MaHor, Illinois A. C. _ Pentathlon Run—Paul 00-urtota, New York A. C. 440 Yard* Relay — New York A. O. (Hmwy Todd McDonald. SchoU). 88(1Yards Relay—New York A. C. (McDonald, Woodririy Tierney. Seholz). One Mile Relay—New York A. C. (Campbell, Holden. Homey. Helffrieh).

Improves Bv Times Bvecial EITTSBURGH, Jan. I. Johnny Rawlings, substitute infielder of the Pittsburgh Pirates, who had just about taken the second base job away from Bddlu Moore late last season, when he broke a leg, writes to Pittsburgh from Los Angeles that the Injury has healed entirely. Rawlings now takes a. round of golf dally and declares there is no trace of stiffness.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Tribe to Report for Practice at Spa March 15 —Eastman Hotel, Headquarters—Biloxi Plans Dropped. By Eddie Ash Ownie Bush’s Indians will do their limbering up this year at Hot Springs, Ark., it was announced today by Secretary Clauer, who received .a wire from Owner Smith advising him the Arkansas resort had been chosen as the 1926 spring training camp of the Tribesmen.

Negotiations with Biloxi, Miss., as a camp were called off when Chamber of Commerce directors there notified the Tribe officials the Biloxi ball park could not be finished in time for the Indians year. Biloxi boosters extended an Invitation to the Hoosiors to train there in 1927. Brewers Also at Spa There are two ball parks at Hot Springs and Indianapolis will use one and the Milwaukee Brewers the other. The Indians will gather at the Spa, March 16, and start practice immediately. The Eastman Hotel will be Tribe headquarters. Lack of hatel accommodations forced the Indians to glYe up their spring camp at Plant City, Fla. Tribe officials communlijgted with other Florida cities in an effort to find a new camp In the Sunshine State, but everywhere hotel managers reported they would/ be filled up during March. "Hot Springs used to be a favorite spot for ball clubs In the spring, but lost out during the Florida boom. Some baseball was played there last spring and resort boosters decided to try a comeback in the diamond game. Milwaukee first’was obtained to pitch its 1926 spring camp there and now Indianapolis has fallen In line. Exhibition Game* The Indians probably will play exhibition games with Little Rock and Memphis during the training period. The reporting date of March 15 Is later than customary for the Tribesmen, but Manager Bush will hustle matters and endeavor to have the athletes In the usual good condition when they leave the training camp. Sunday baseball Is permitted In Hot Springs, and Indianapolis and Milwaukee probably will engage In a warm argument over choice exhibition dates. The Indiana will have four weeks’ preparation for the 1926 American Association campaign, which open* April 13. Indianapolis probably will open away from home this year.

Two Mfle Relay—New York A. C. (Swinburne. Manners, Holden. Helffrieh), Four Mile Relay—New York A C. (Gegan, JTheobold. Goodwin, Connolly), Outdoor Swimming Champs 100 Yard*—-John WohstmiHer, Illinois A. O. 440 Yards—John Weismuller, Illinois A. C. 880 Yards—John Weismuller, Illinois A. O. One Mtlei—Harry Glancr Cincinnati Y. RprinuboanJ Dive (ten feet)—Pate Deeiardine, Roman Bath. Miami, ma£ I & t h" i M ,r<^1>,,t0 **•*•. Fancy Htsrh Dive—Pete DesJardins, Roman hath, Miami, 440 Yard* Hreset—B<* Skelton, Illlnot. '220 Yards Hack—Walter Letifee. T. M. C. A,. Cincinnati, Him Yard* Relay—lllinois A. C, YoriT'L —ClansiMjs Itoaa, New I -on* Diet me* Testa—Brooklyn Central Swimnuns Club, lledlcy— Harry Glanag, On, Women Champs 100 Tarda —Doris (YMara Woman's Swimming Association of New York 440 Yard*—Virginia Wfiltenaok, Women's Association of New York, _ 880 Yards—Ethel Mrijsry. Women'. Swimming Association of New York. One Mile-—Ht he) MoGary, WocisnN Swimming Association of New York. Springboard (ten feet)—A Been Rlgrin, Women's Swimming Association of Sew York. ' JJigh Diva—Caroline Smith, JiltFancy. High Dive—Helen Meaoy, Women's Swimming Association of New York. 220 Yards Back—-Sybil Batter, Illinois A. C. 220 Yards Breast—Agnes Geraghty, Women's Swimming Association of N. Y, 880 Yards Relay—Women s Swimming Association of New York. * Ixmg Distance—Bthcl McOary. Women's Swimming Aaeixiation of New York, BULLS SAFE Matadors at Tampa Use Spring Swords. Bu Times Special TAMPA, Fla., Jaa. I.—Bull fight* planned hero for today and Saturday have brought protests from organizations throughout the country. Mayor Wall received protests from the Board of Temperance, Prohibition and Public Morals of the Methodist Church at Washington, the Massachusetts Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, and the American Education Humane Society. But the fights wiH not bo stopped. The mayor has replied that the animals will not be punished because spring swords, which will not Injure the bulls, will be used. Matadors from Mexico and Spain will battle the bulls.

Thursday Basketball

COLLEGE Purdue. 27: Missouri, 26. Central Normal, 00: Sparks. 2 V Evansville. S2: Wabash. 31. Pittsburgh. 30; Cornell. 26. Georgia Tech. 31: Havana Yacht Club, 28. HIGH SCHOOL# Linton. 80: Petersburg-1 1, 16, Linton Seconds. 18: Switz City, 17. COMMUNALS WIN The Communal Y. M. jr. A. downed the Pleasant Grove . C., 60 to 16. Backoff and Becker starred for the winners. Next Wednesiiay the Commurials will meet the Warren Ows. The C. C. C. management Is asked to write Joe M. Burustein at 12.04 Union St. a

TAMPA GAME Prices Reduced for Grange’s Grid Performance. By United Press TAMPA, Fla., Jan. I.—Youth and age weite to clash here today when Red Grange, Illinois star, piloted the Chicago Bears against Jim Thorpe’s Cardinals. Thorpe, who made football history with the Carlisle Indians years ago, matched his experience with the youthful "Red” Grange. The day dawned clear and balmy. The bull fight which was to be held this afternoon was expected to make big Inroads into the possible gate receipts, and at the last minute prices were reduced to $2 for general admission and $5 for reserved seats. LONE POINT That’s Purdue Margin Over Missouri Five. Bv Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., Jan. I.—Purdue basketball team had a narrow escape from defeat Thursday night against the Missouri "U.” netters and won In the last minutes of play, 27 to 26. Neuman was the hero for the Boilermakers. He was rushed Into the fray wrlth the score 26 to 24 against Purdue. His field goal and foul toss won the contest. The game was close all the way, Missouri leading at the half, 11 to 10. Spradling of Purdue got four field goals and two free throws. McDonough of the visitors scored three from the field and four from the foul line. i

FAMOUS COELEOE STARS Wd ART CARLSON

HP TIED RCORK DU - " - ! OWN through the yi-er* the annual grid struggle* waged within the “Big Three." Yale. Harvard and Princeton, have taken their places with the game s clanulc.. Contests between the triumvirate usually are keen and hard fought. Moat of the battle* are contested closely, though in late years, especially, there have been several exceptions. . One of the toughest tilts staged by Yale and Princeton took place in 1912. Each boasted a strong outfit. Pre-game dope had it pretty much of an even bet. Princeton. however, rather surprised the Bulldog cohorts by going info a 6-3 lead, so that with but a few minutes to play thing* appeared rather dubious for the New Haven crowd. On llm Y.la h-n-h wa, . bl, fnllnw earned Pumpelly. lie had squatted on the sidelines moat of the season. PumpsJly was noted for his place-kicking abtlIty. He could boost them over tbs bars with marhincliUe skill. He waa often used In a pinch and usually made goodT Pumpelly got Ids biggest chance la the Princeton encounter. For. with tile count 6-3, Princeton, as mentioned, and time nearfy up Yale got th* bail to tiis Tigers’ forty-yard stripe. There the game was halted while Purapelly waa. rushed into the proceeding* to take a snot at the uprights in a last attempt to even the fig-urea. Pumpelly sjimped back to the lorty-niae-yard line and lifted the leather between tlio peats, knotting the count. „ The final gun sounded shortly after. But Yale was satisfied. had got a tia when defeat seemed apparent, tha oka to Pumpelly. the plnoh place-kicker. METEORS VS. Y. P. C. FIVE West Side Rivals (lash at St. Anthony Ha.!J Tonight, A fast basketball game Is predicted tonight at St. Anthony’s Hall, when the Meteors and the Y. P. Cga dash at 8:15, Th* teams are natural rivals on th* west side and seem to be about evenly matched, There will be a curtain raiser a* 7:15, A dance in honor of the Meteor team will follow the main game. IINIVERSALS COP The Universal A. Cj won three srames this week. Scores.* UnivarsaJs, 23; College Cub Juniors, 9. Unlversals, 37; Maroons, 28. Univereals, 45. Spartans, 5. Harlan starred In al) games. A game Is wanted for Saturday night. Call Stewart 2786 and aSk for Buck.

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N. Y. BOXING Shade and Todd in Ring Feature Tonight. Bv United Press _ . NEW YORK, Jan. I.—Tex Rickard has planned another fistic party tor the boys tonight. Leading the bill are Dave Shade, contender for the welterweight and middleweight coronets and Roland Todd, English middleweight champion, who comes to this country with the reputation of having a devastating sock. Shade rifles the favorite In the betting. Chief interest in the encounter Is in the fact that Jack Kearns, manager of Mickey Walker, welterweight champion, will be In the house and that a match with the wlnnner of the Shade-Todd go looms as a strong possibility. Two other ten-round bouts of importance are scheduled. Willie Harmon, another contender for the welterweight championship, meets Nate Goldman, and Tommy Freeman will mix things with Sammy Baker, who also entertains hoi*e of a crack a| the welterweight crown. NEW PLANT Newark Club Building Modern Baseball Park. Bu Times Special' NEWARK, N. J., Jan. I.—Charles A. Davis, owner of the new Newark club of the International League, has announced plans for a beautiful baseball park. Work on the structure has already started. It will seat 16,000 persons and will be modern in every detail. t The grandstand foundation and steel work Is being erected In such a way that an upper deck can be constructed quickly In the event future attendance demands It. Fans are calling the Newark club the “House of Davids.” MANUAL AT LAWRENCE Local High School Aide In Dedicating New Gymnasium. Manual High School basketball team was to play at Lawrence this afternoon and help dedicate the new gymnasium at that town. Coach Jones has been working his charges hard this week, as he was dissatisfied with the showing in the Alumni game. Fifteen men will be taken to Lawrence. The probable lineup: Marshall and Martin, forwards; • Rubush or Harmeson, center; Rhodes and Williams or Brandt, guards.

Today’s Selections FAIR GROUNDS Porridge, Capt. Georg’s Foe: nr. Dr. SSL Keelor. •Tenter. J. G. Denny. Cream Puff. PrlruY} Pan. Kyrock. Smiling Gtis, Overall. Lounger Dsraler. ChlekvaJe, Scratch, Tony Bean. F'rn Boy Nassau. John 8. Moeby, Soldier 11, Revelllon. Mis* Claire, HAVANA Wl* Bell, Lura, Golden Pin*. Hampton l.adg. Reprieve. Orcus. a Gentry. I.lttle Trump. Only Star, Rhine On, Trafalgar. Uncle Ab*. A viypa, Mahaley, Mia* Babe. Broken Toy. Bramton. Crystal Ford. TIA JUANA Short Price. Portoia. Bobby Doyle, Mia* N ant lira. I>an Hogan, I .aura Gaffney Monopoly. Love Song Montana. Betty Maloney. Cordon Rouge. Runyera, Baggage King, Hector - * Alley, Runny Maid. guohel Potter. Faddist. Roch Shell, to and Span. Osprey, Cherry Tree, ttle Thistle. Stump Jr.. Ilock ford. K. C. BOLTS Bv United Press KANSAS CITY, Kan,, Jan. Bud Hamilton, Denver lightweight, was to meet Ever Hammer in & tenround bout here this afternoon, the feature event o fa card that Included a ten-round go between Pat Corbett aid Harvey Thorpe, EASTERN NET LEAGUE - Bu United Press PHILADELPHIA, Jaa, V-f’enn.-sylvanla is a strong favorite to defeat Yale In the opening game at the Eastern Intercollegiate Basketball League tonight.

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Tosses ’Em Ted Buttrey, Montana, Leads Mat Team at Princeton University.

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Ted Buttrey OHIS powerful-looking 145pounder Is captain of the Princeton wrestling team. He’s a native of Havre, Mont., where they turn ’em out strong and husky. Tiger rooters bank on him to bring in many victories during the winter season. MOTION PICTUREB ~

ric^Shjix “ Womanhandled” CY MiI.DERR, Ringing "PADDLIN' MADLIN HOME” ACCOMPANIED BY THE GOOFUR BANP RUTH NOLLER’S Orgnnlngne, "NEW YEAR'S RESOLUTIONS” VAN BIBBER COMEDY CHARLIE DAVIS BAND NEXT WEEK MARYPICKFORD In Little Annie Rooney Th* Drury lan* Melodrama “SPORTING LIFE” ItERT LYTELL—MARIAN NIXON BUBTKft BROWN COMEDY Aeeep Fable 10—AMERICAN HARMONISTS—I* liItO—DAILY MAT I NEE—A: >0 CHILDREN'S f^ONTFRI HAKLKMTON L u ' nT '* 1 Winners In Final* Saturday

Circle the show place of Indiana

First National Presents “JOANNA” Prom the Newspaper Serial With Dorothy MackalJ and Jack Mulhal) On the Stage A TRIP TO HAWAII With hot ire HowoHho Musician* Request Overture I3AKALEINIKOFF CONDUOTINQ A Novelty Film *‘lj UNAC Y” OTHER CIRCLE FEATURES NEXT WEEK BLUEBEARD’S CIRCLE SEVEN CHARLESTON WIVES CONTEST

APOLLO WEEK There is no part of American history that is more romantic, more interesting, more epochal in quality than this tale of the first Americans —the Indians.

CITY H. S. GAME ON SATURDAY Technical and Shortrldge Clash on New Court, State Fairground. Technical and Shortrldge basketball teams will clash on Saturday night at the auto show building. State fairground, In the first Important “city series” high school basketball game of the season. Both contestants have defeated Broad Ripple in previous contests*. Shortrldge downed Ripple, 46 to S3, and Tech won, 28 to 19. The dope favors Technical In the coming fray. The Green and White has not been any too Impressive, but appears to have a more powerful squad and much stronger reserve strength. Couch Burton of the Northstder* probably will get the most out of hi* material, but there does not seem to be a whole lot to pick from this year. The game, very likely, will not be a runaway for either club. Both outfits have been practicing through the vacation days for the important conflict and are in fairly good shape. A guess as to Tech’s line-up would be Hickman and Maßsey, forwards; Denimary, center; Babcock and Glunt, guards. Shortrldge may start McNaught and Woods, forwards; Anderson, center; Christopher and Holt, guards.

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MOTION PICTURES

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