Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 212, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 January 1926 — Page 10

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MiHiiiiiiHiiininiiMnirimiTmuuniiinifunniiiiwwnißißipitinininim the DOPE By VEDDER QARI) Toot! Toot! Toot! mNDIANA basketball officials met Monday night arid like the Walrus and the Carpenter talked of “cabbages and kings and various other things.” It was generally agreed that the task before the net offii ial was to rule the game and yet not “kill” it. The fact was brought out that too much whistle slowed up the pastime, but that on some occa* sions there was no other alterna-’ tive for a referee who was on hand tb enforce the rules. A. I jr Trester of the I. H. S. A. A. in a communication stated that he had witnessed two games in which Andersorj High School played and in orte four fouls had been called on the team and in the other thirty-two.. He asked which official was correct. In all probability one was too loose and the other too technical. A happy medium between these two should the goal of all officials. After all is said and done basketball officiating is a matter of judgment. Too Quick on Whistle The meeting believed that some officials were too quick on the whistle with “held balls.” The rule states this year that two or more men must have a FIRM grip on the ball. There are referees who blow the instant two men touche the ball. Such procedure takes the snap out of the game. Coach Meanwell of Wisconsin at the Big Ten meeting had a good observation on this point. He said: “Give them one good jerk, anyway.” # 4 It was brought out that the guards have certain rights. Fans in this State seem to think that every foul made is by the defense. When a little forward bumps into a big guard and lands on the floor there is an uproar if the* official doesn’t penalize the defense. Some forwards dive under the basket and then look up at the referee for a foul. The toughest Job the referee Is up against in these of driving attack under the net Is to just what to do when a fast offensive man crashes into the defense for under the basket shots. Give Guard a Chance There is a growing tendency to give the guard a chance. He is certainly not expected to get out of the way and let the opponents score. Another bugbear, “blocking," was discussed at length. Some guards “dog” a forward all over the floor. Qf course a defensive man can not touch his opponent, but otherwise he has a right to follow him if he dobs not actually Impede his progress. 'lt was brought out that a guard had no right to crowd a forward into a corner with both anas outspread and his hack to the ball. It is a difficult point and once more calls for judgment of the official. B "Flat-foot” umpires were discussed. It is said that umpiring in , this section is different from most any place else In the country. More and more the umpire is taking up almost half of the burden. He should not call “held halls,” however, although he can toss the ball when so requested by the referee, who happens to be on the other side of the m Two Officials

The game is so fast that two officials on the job are required. The umpire no longer brings a rocking chair along and watches the game from a place of vantage. Instead he handles one side of the Door and calls any fouL If the referee and umpire whistle together, so much the better. Many minor details were discussed, but the consensus of opinion seemed to be—“not too technical, a ball game is what coaches, players and fans want, and too much whistle spoils the party.” - * * • Attention perfume manufacturers: Increase your working forces and speed up production, gorgeous Georges Carpentier is returning to the United States. * • • f- | OCAL high schools are I I meeting some real opposi- * - ■ tion this week. Manual will take on Bedford at the Stone City on Saturday night. Shqlbyville comes here to play Tech at the "Y” floor on Saturday. £hortridge is in for a terrific weekend. The north aiders tangle with Muncie at Muncie Friday and Come back home to play Connersville. Bedford has a hard game with Vincennes on Friday and may be under-rating Manual. That’s the Red and White’s chance. Tech has an outside chance to down Slielbyville. We can hold out no hope for Shortridge. v * * The Big Ten Coiiference opens its basketball season tonight when Minnesota plays Wisconsin at Madison. Our first guess on Western Conference games is that the Badgers will win by about ten points. • * * THE California promoters apparently have learned alesson from the Florida fizzle of Red Grange and tickets for the game in Los Angeles a week from Saturday are selling at prices ranging from fifty cents to $2.50. Florida promoters lost money on Red’s visit. Manager Pyle got his guarantees, but was disappointed '.because he had hoped for big money. The southland charged exorbitant prices for tickets agid the publio refused to pay.

CARPENTIER’S FITNESS QUESTIONED

SCHAEFER IN LEAD AT START Jake Scores 500 Points to Horeman’s 375 in First Block. Bu United Prtaa CHICAGO, Jan. —A brilliant rally in the eighth Inning with 243 billiards failed to suffice and Edouard foremans, world’s champion balkline player, finished the first block of his 1,500-point match with Jake Schaefer on the short end of a 500 to 375 score. Schaefer, who lost the title to Horerriana only a month ago and is now attempting to win it bock, played consistent billiards, failing in only one inning to make at least 9ne point. His beet run waa 135. The champion and challenger will play their second block tonight and then settle the match Wednesday afternoon. TENNIS TALK Helen Says Playing Is Second to Pleasure. Bii United greaa NEW YORK, Jan. 6.—Pleasure first and tennis next, is the pur pose of Miss Helen Wills, national tennis champion, in sailing Wednesday for France and England, the young California star said today. “I am not In pursuit of tennis championships and I certainly have no intention of making challenges. If Mile. Lenglen should be playing In tournaments in which I am playing, I shall be pleased to meet her—if I am good enough to get that far,’-* Miss Wills said. With her mother, the young champion is going to Cannes from Paris, where she will start practicing for seyeral tournaments. They intend to go to England in May, where Wills will practice on the turf court** in preparation for the Wlghtman cup matches and the British championships. SUZANNE EXPLAINS Bn United Prrsa PARIS, Jan. s.—Mile.. Suzanne Lenglen, French tennis star, today denied she had suffered another nervous breakdown and would be unable to play for two months. "I have only a heavy cold and will be ready to play in the Nice championships in a few days,” she said. TREMAINE is'WINNER Bii Timwa Special BOSTON, Jan. s.—Andy Martin, Boston, lost on points to Carl Tremaine, Cleveland, Monday night in ten rounds. It was a decision fight. Martin weighed and Tremaine 123.

Grudge Bout in Making

There’s a grudge battle looming for Indianapolis boxing followers if Matchmaker Goldsein of the Capital City A. C. finishes v hat he has started. Goldstein went to Cleveland Monday and obtained John Tllsko’s promise to meet Chuck Wiftins at Tomlinson Hall here Thursday Jan. 14, and returned with a check for S2OO guangnteelng the Hungarian heavyweight’s appearance. Risko was in a receptive mood and stated he would he glad to fill the date with the Hoosier light heavy, but said some words that indicated he suspected Wiggins of having cold feet. V John and Chuck were matched to

Basketball Notes I The' Meteors are ready to tackle the Y. P. C a at the Hawthorne Social Service House Wednesday night. The Y. P. C.e Aon a thrilling fame from the Meteors on t, e St. Anthony floor New Year's night by a 30-to-33 score. The Hawthorne Community House may be reached by taking a W. Washington St. car to Belle Vieu Pi. and walking one block north. The Trojans and Y. P. C. Seconds will play a curtain-raiser at 7:15. The St. Matthews have access to a gym Wednesday and would like to book a game in the 18-17-year-old class. Call Drexel 0723-W after 6 p. m. and ask for Fred. The Midway club will hold a meeting at 1525 S. State Ave. tonight at 7:30. For frames in the 18-17-year-old class, cal! DRexel 6020-W. and ask lor Paul. The Postal Telegraph team desires to schedule g;unes with fast city teams playing in the 14-to-17-year-o!d class. For games call Main 3800 after 8 p. m. and ask for _Btll. Cathedral Midgets. Y. P. C. juniors and Western Triangles take notice. The First Friend Juniors will play Edwin Ray Wednesday night and the strong Communal Celts Sunday afternoon. The Friends have lost only two gamea out of twenty. One of the losses was to the Communal Celts. Games are wanted with Cumberland. Wilkinson. Bloomington and Bedford. Address Ray Austermtller. 1820 Dexter Ave. Probable Line-ups AT FAIRGROUND TONIGHT Y Butler. Franklin. Wakefield F. . ...... Gai>t(C.) Nipper (C.) K Scott Holtz 0 Frl mile Reach G.... - Ballard Barker G. . . . King Time: 8 o’doMc: doors open at 0:30. CITY CUE MEET Bray downed Shane in the city three-cushion meet at the Board of Trade parlors on Monday, 50 to 48 in 108 innings. The match was close throughout. and Carter are scheduled for tonight. MUNCIE NORMAL WINS Bu Times Special MUNCIE, Ind., Jan. s.—Muncie Normal ran up an overwhelming score against Indianapolis School of Pharmacy here Monday night, winning, 77 to 22. Fulrrier of Muncie dropped 'in thirteen field goals. LATZO BEATS GANS Bv Times Special V NEW YORK, Jan. 5. Joe Gans was outpointed Monday in a ten-round bout by Pate Latzo, Scranton. i ’• ■■■ ■ , --V • • ■

‘Bobs’ Battle Baptists

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Bob Keach and ('apt. Bob Nipper

H" “lERE axe two Bobs on whom Butler places much confldence tonight in its game against Franklin at the auto show building, State fairground. Both are human dynamos of ■action that never run down.

HARNESS RACE DECLINE WORRIES CIRCUIT HEADS Stewards Strive to Revive Old Interest Bids for Sept. 6 Grand Circuit Meeting.

Bu United Pres* CLEVELAND, Jan. s.—Stewards of the Grand Circuit today took furtheir steps to preserve the harness racing game which has been crumbling before their eyes’ for the past few seasons. It was expected Milwaukee would be dropped from the Circuit.’ following revolutionary oratory Monday on the part of the Badger spokesman, Dick White, who' decried the dictatorial attitude of the Circuit in attempting to run the small-town fair tracks. Syracuse, N. Y., was awarded the rich Hambletonian stakes, the prize harness match in the history of racing, witfl a value of approximately $70,000, to be' run during the week of Aug. 30. This was the

meet hero New Year's day. but tw>* (fays before the battle Wiggins cancelled the engagement with the explanation he had strained a tendon during training. A capacity crowd was promised for that show and Risko was disappointed keenly when the opportunity to increase his bankroll went glimmering. Goldstein talked to Wiggins today ‘and Chuck said he would announce his decision about meeting Risko after taking a work-out to see if his injury has healed. A ten-round scrap to top a strong card is planned by Goldstein if Wiggins agrees to get back into the ring with the hardpunching Hungarian.

DE PAUW IN VICTORY Hoouter Basket Team Downs Illinois Wesleyan, 37 to 20, Bu Times Special BLOOMINGTON, 111., Jan. E.— Ward, Struck and Puckett set a fast pace for De Pauw netters here Monday night and the Hoosier basket team defeated Illinois Wesleyan, 37 to 20. Th^visitors showed superiority in all departments of the game and stayed in the lead throughout. ROLLER-BASKET CONTEST Brazil Team Plays Riverside Skating Squad Here Tonight. The | roller basketball team from the Brazil *(lnd.) rink will play the Riverside squad ton.'ght at the Riverside rink. The local players have^defeated the boys team of the Y. W. C. A. ripk and Richmond twice. The Riverside line-up follows: Davis aod Trtye. forwtutla; Herat, center: Schaffer and Thompson guard*. Berfer. Justus. Carmln and Helen Harlan, emlnine star, are reserve players. Roller basketball players are expert skaters and their performances supply numerous thrills for spectators. V ■'

GIANT BATTERIES oii so qk Automobile Batteries recharged 750 b-io Radio Batteries recharged. 50^ 12-7 $14.95 No Rental Charge First 24 Hours Consumers Tire Company • 301 N, Delaware * S-m w ' ■ Krause Bros 15 Standard Makes $6.50 20iW)7 E . Wa#h . Bt . The All-Coiners Tournament will twt at the- Playpool Billiard Parlors some time next month. Gene llrnnlpg. Stat> Pocket Billiard champion, will meet all comers. B. B. rules to govern. Ns entry fee. Everything It free to those who play. SIO.OO to any player who defeat* Mr. Henning. Transportation paid to and from Indianapolis In the State of Indiana. l owest -prize, sl®. Highest. SSO. When you think of pool, think, of tti Clay pool Billiard Parlors In baseanht through the lobby. Bring all your and see Hpnnlnc make the pool balls talk.

IJliJj UNDiAJNArOLiIS TIMES

They are good on the defense, and attack, forming two of the most important cogs in the locals’ basketball machine. These two Bobs are undoubtedly among the State’s greatest college court stars.

date Milwaukee had asked for and added to the Cream City's mintOther steps to be taken today were: “ Thf promnltiOiin of • ml* not to reooznizo any rare run under tlie distance of one mile; llaenulon of Toledo’. plan to run race* at night on an Illuminated truck; moving Up of Circuit date. lo fIU the zap. left by Oolumbu*. Aurora and Milwaukee. If Milwaukee leave* the loop. It is believed the season will open at North Randall, July 6, gaing to Toledo, July 12 and to Kalamazoo, July I#. The following week and the first four weeks in August are open, but one will go to North Randall. Indianapolis wants the week of Sept. 6, this to be followed by a fornlght _at Lexington, from where the horses would be taken to Atlanta. *

INDEPENDENT net tilt Y. P. C.B and Central “Y” Hubs to Clash Thursday. The Central “Y” basket team, loaded with former high school and college players, will tackle the Y. P. C.s Thursday night at St. Anthony’s Hail. Th|is game should develop into one of the best basket arguments of the year, as both clubs have fine records, and are rated as two outstanding teams of the city. The “Y” roster follows: Kemnler, former Em-Roe star: Richards, Shortridge; Fletcher. Tech: Smith. Man cheater: Silver. Frankfort; Mlinger. Anderson; Rigegby. Marlon- Carney. Conncrsville: shank, Mcnrovi* Smith. Rose Poly; Thornburg, Hagerstown: Feltmaa. Tech, and Shlmer, Tipton Elks. Thursday’s game will start at 8:15. There will be a curtain raiser. A dance will follow the main attraction. Monday Basketball Purduo. 38: Wabaah, 37. Muncie Normal, 77; Indianapolis College of Pharmacy, 22. Bradley, 28: Cornell. 27. Ohio State, $7: Pittsburgh. 34. Northwestern. 57; Mercer, 24. Illinois. 30 Kaunas Aggies. 20. Lombard. 40; Loyola (Chicago), 11. De Pauw. 37; Illinois Wesleyan. 20. Tulane, 33; Georgia Tech, 18 RISKO GETS DECISION Cleveland Heavy Outpoints Young Bob Fitzsimmons in 12 Rounds. Bv Times Special CLEVELAND, Jan. sL—Referee Hinkel awarded John Risko, local heavyweight, the decision over Yoting B6h Fitzsimmons here Mon-’ day in a twelve-round scrap. The heavies roughed it up much of the time and clinched and wrestled. Bud Gorman, New York, fought 3 six-round draw with Tony Statzenau, Buffalo. JONES dEATS COOLER Neal Jones defeated Harry Cooler Monday night in the State threecushion tourney at: Cooler’s parlors, 60 to 48, in eighty-two innings. Rubens and Martin meet tonight.

Georges Suspected of Aiming to Bunk Yank Fans on Third Trip. By Henry L. Farrell United Prtaa Stats Correapcndent NEW YORK, Jan. s.—Georges Carpentier will not be ’allowed to take another big match in New York until he shows himself to be in the proper condition and worthy of a big purse,, it was learned today. Before his license is renewed by the New York boxing commission, Carpentier, who Is to arrive here next week on his third invasion, will have to submit to a medical examination or he may be asked to engage in a test bout against a first -class opponent. Rickard’s Offer Carpentier’s plans are not known here. Tex Rickaid said he had'cabled him an offer to meet Jack Delaney, Bridgeport light heavyweight contender, with the promise of a championship match against P&ul Berlenbach if he defeated Delaney. Rickard said he “reckoned Georges could pick lip a few more dollars" in this country, but that the purse depended entirely upon the class of opponents he was v villing to meet. New York managers were protesting loudly today that Carpentier should not be allowed to, com© here again, and dictate terms after the bad showing he made the last time he was here, against Tommy Gibbdii* and Gene Turiney. Figure He’ll Lose Several managers said they would protest to the commissjop, if the Frenchman tried to get a championship agqinst Berlenbach. They figure Carpemier will be knocked oyer by any first-class opponent and that he will seek one “big shot” for a large purse and then return home. The commission, it was pointed out, cannot interfere .in any way with plana, until he applies* for a*, renewal of his license, and even then iv does not want to be placed in the position of,making matches. College Games Tonight Franklin vs. Butler at State fairground. Kentucky at Indiana U. Kansas Aggies at Notre Dame. BUSY WEEK FOR ‘Y’ FIVE South Side Turners Supply Opposition In Game Tonigk*. The A'. M. C. A. basket team had a busy, week. Tonight at the “Y” gym the South Side ,Tumers will supply the opposition. The Brightwood Demons and Edgewood Girls will play a curtain-raiser. On Wednesday the “Y” team will play the Pennsy five at the Hoosier A. C. gym in the opening game of the Industrial League schedule. On Thursday the Y. P. C.s will be met at St. Anthony Hall. Manager Goldrmtth ha* Mrned two new player, in Kelt man. former Tech H. $. player, end Shimer. who played with the Tipton Elk*. The manazement would like to hoar from Richmond. Payton. Louinvflle and Ru*hvH!e. Addrea Max G. UoldMnith. ,622 9. Meilijian St. ILLINOIS IN ( LOSE ONE Bu United Prtaa URBANA, 111., Jan. 6.—lllinois basket quintet staged a brilliant rally in the second half and came through with a 30 to 29 victory over the Kansas Aggies. Daniel’s “Best Clothes Values” Men’* All-Wool (iff OVERCOATS .. sl3. I D

mi ■ win in ii iiiuiim—iiwn Where Washington Croat** Delaware GENUINE FORD PARTS Slightly used bargains Fenders, hoods, splash shields, wfhdshlelds, cunning boards, radiators, gaa tanks, tops springs, tire carriers, etc BWISBHELM & PARKER, Mi E Washington. Now you can rent and drive a oandsome 6-cylinder sedan. Drivurself Indianapolis Cos. At Plaza Garage LI. 6363 30 W. Vermont St. LEON Tailored to Measure Men’s Suits & o’Coats Salesroom and Shop tli4 MASSACHUSETTS AYE “Walk Up a Flight and Save the Difference” WEAR RUBENS , CLOTHES ' I News at 40 W. Washington St. 2L Floor Thompson Bldg. Olrectiy Acroee Street from Out Old Location *■ Greater Value* Than Ever

BY N Y. FISTIC MANAGERS

A. A. Club Fielding, 1925

LEAGUE’S OFFICIAL FIGURES G DR TP PB I*o A E Pet. LOUISVILLE 160 174 0 13 4.41(3 2,064 217 .008 INDIANAPOLIS 160 159 0 4 4,423 2.22 *B6 .B6U S-r PAUL 108 108 Tl 11 4 503 3,092 239 .965 TOLEDO ■ 168 l’.’U 0 It) 4.411 2.152 354 .903 MILWAUKEE s•> Lorto 2,354 270 .802 Mfx v wipoi Ji 160 104 0 16 4,470 2,129 26d .961 KANSAS'city ..... COLUMBUS ..... .... .. . . 168 120 1 7 4,325 2,004 287 .955

INDIVIDUAL FIELDING (Fifteen or More, Games) First.JSaaeroen G. PO. A. E. Pet. Sehliebner. Tol. 164- 1575 132 12 . 993 Sciuntndt. Ind. 160 1715 95 15 .99Jourdun. Minn. 141 1309 79 11 .992 Mo’lwits St.P. 163 1506 98 14 991 Cotter. Louis.. lift 1573 111 17 .990 Grtifin. Milw.. 159 1608 08 17 .990 Branom, K. C.. 137 1258 81 17 .987 Grime*. C 01... 160 1180 89 27 .980 Butler. Minn... 22 208 11 7 .960 Second Basemea " ’ G. I*o. A. E. ret. More. St. P.. 20 18 53 1 .986 Black. Minn... 101 ,251 348 14 .977 .Boon* St. P. . . 63 '469 106 8 .977 Betzel, Louis. 131 446 568 26 .976 Mellilo. Milw.. 162 470 596 30 .973 Murray. K. C.. 32 87 94 6 .973 Macuire ToL. 138 374 552 25 .972 McMillan. St.P. 75 190 244 17 .902 Schmehl. Minn. 33 84 111 8 .061 Parenti. Minn. 47 06 128 10 .967 Ri-ean C 0!.... 142 361 424 39 .953 Sickln*. Ind... 116 212 382 31 .953 Voter. Did.... 41 80 144 12 .941) Thompson, K.C. 113 306 321 36 .940 Kelly. Tol. . -a. 16 45 18 6 .936 Nicolai. CoL . . 28 Mi 86 10 .934 Third Basemen G. PO. A. E. Pet. Boone, St P.. 60 67 105 3 .983 Brnvold. Minn. ,15 15 28 1 .977 Butler. Minn.. 44 56 83 6 .959 Klierbe. K.C... 108 138 204 16 .956 McCarthy. Mil. 113 93 211 lb .954 Baird. Col 87 104 163 15 .046 Snyder K.C... 36. 42 61 0 .916 Voter. Ind 57 (it 103 10 .0-13 Pallenser. Lou. 136 159 2.38 25 .941 Arnmtror.r. Mil. 64 42 101 9 .941 Hillis. Tol 132 157 241 27 .936 Morse. St. P... 88 79 161 16 .935 Fowler. Minn. . 86 71 151 17 .9*9 Quitana, C01...* 27 31 54 7 .924 Hodupp. Ind... 09 108 205 27 .921 Kelly, Tol 46 40 00 13 .014 Gaffney. Louis 42 11 55 9 .914 Campbell. Col., 50 44 81 14 .899 Dlcsginc. Col.. . 16 25 25 0 .893 Odom. St. P... 29 20 40 8 .882 Shortstop# G. PO. A. E. Pet. Shannon. Louis. 163 317 634 30 .906 McCarthy, Mil. 17 20 52 4 .968 Campbell. (Col.. 47 70 121 10 .960 butler. Minn... 81 222 260 27 .047 Engliah. T 01... *2O 260 426 39 .046 Sehrelber, Ind.. 166 349 57.5 64 .945 Murray. K.C... 67 138 214 21 .944 KccnlS. St. P... 128 241 408 47 .932 Quintana,' Col. 27 52 61 9 .926 Nicolai, C 01... 112 210 310 43 .925 Boone. St.P. . 36 75 109 16 .920 Connally, Mil.. 43 74 155 21 .016 1 Schmehl. Minn. 44 88 136 22 .911 Miller. Mil 90 83 320 48 .894 Pick. K.C. ... 81 154 224 49 .885 Outfielder* G. PO A. E. Pet. Durst. 5t.P..., 159 303 29 7 .979 E Uncan, Minin. 163 316 16 8 .076 Murphy. C 01... 100 150 9 2.- .088 Haas. St. P.... 105 206 It 3 .986 Stephen*’)!. Ind. 113 217 14 4 .083 Matthew*. Ind. 104 375 8 5 .983 Scott. K.C c 102 231 0 5 .980 Chnstnsn St P. 151 400 10 10 .077 Webb. Tol 113 117 7 3 .976, Brief. Milw... 158 314 25 9 .9 74 McGowan K.C. 141 358 13 10 .074 Alien. Ind. ... 00 195 17 .973 E. Smith. Minn. 164 376 20 12 .071 F. Schulte. Mil. 02 125 3 4 .970 See. Minn. ... 22 30 2 1 .970 Douthit Mil... 92 265 16 9 .969P. Jo! neon. Col. 134 339 17 12 .907 Moore K.C 35 *3 6 3 .907 slrand. T 01.... 133 276 8 10 .966 Tyson. Louis.. 107 477 26 18 n, 5 Wilson. T 01... 55 133 2 5 .964 Nicholson. Tol. 152 370 10 17 .957 Voter Ind. .. . 33 64 33 .957 i Fisher Minn... 110 219 550 11 .056 Bencher. C 01... 20 60 4 .3 05.5 1 Schmehl Minn. 23 60 4 3 955 , Guyon. Louis. . 157 303 18 10 .053 Wade. St. P... 88 131 11 7 .053 Rehz. 1nd...,. 137 238 8 13 .950 Lch;vea% K.C. 114 257 14 15 948 Kiohbminr. Mil. 111 172 7 40 947 Napier. Tol ... 29 67 3 4 .94ft Acosta. Louts.. 105 176 6 11 943 Hortl. Col 62 184 8 12 041 Russell. Cel... 129 280 12 10 .939 Anderson. Lou. 90 153 10 12 .037 Luce. Mil. ... 100 187 11 15 .930 Roettzer St.P. 26 39 4 4 915 Pick. KC ... 45 75 9 11 .883 Layne. Col 16 27 3 4 .883 Catcher* G PO A E Pet. J- Schulte. Tol. 76 23.5 69 3 .090 McMenemy. Mil. 85 336 02 0 .979 Meyer. Loui#.. . 09 382 72 10 .978 BTd. Col ..... 74 235 71 7 .978 Shinault K. C. .99 478 85 13 .077 Skiff. Milw ... .99 342 78 10 977 R*"101*11. Lout#. 76 234 49 8 977 Krueger, Ind.. 38 130 38 4 .077 Trban. Col 88 291 9+ 10 , 975 Snyder. K. C.. .63 240 48 8 .973 Robertnoo, Ind. 98 342 04 13 .969

AMUSEMENTS p* R>d Hot Snappy Rurleeiine ® Buririh Harrison (Herself) and Her Hollywood Skandals With MITTY AeVFRK and Blue Ribbon Chorus on the Illuminated ltnnay. THE CROWDS GO/ I GATES & LEE “STATEROOM 19” 7 FRANKLIN Sc VINCENT , THREE WEBER Brown sisters U,UWH DELANO DELL CJ.L ELREY SISTERS VJirie DUNBAR Sc TURNER Don Sang and Ah, Chung ■ —- 4—^— Long Tack Sam & Cos. ETHEL DAVIS SENATOR MURPHY NIXON Sc SANS WILL * OLADYB AHERN JOHNSON St BAKER THE TEST HAL ROACH COMEDY “HIS WOODEN WEDDING" * Pfgsresoofg& Jgj |\ Jack fV Musical Yj Bigelow’so faisses BILLY ‘SWEDE’ HALL “HILDA” NOVELLE BROS. FAMOUS MUSICAL CLOWNS JOHN & WIfyNIE HENNINGS KILL KABE KOUPLE SPECIAL ATTENTION WILBUR MACK ASSISTED BY GERTRUDE PURDY “AN ORIGINAL OFFERING" / THE LAUGH HIT I “EXCHANGE OF WIVES” METRO-GOLD WYN PHOTOPLAY —COMING THURSDAY—JANE & KATHERINE LEE

Hoffman. St. P. 66 206 47 8 969 Gaaton. T 01.... ill) :t4B 04 16 .967 Wirt*. Minn... 47 170 32 7 .067 Collins, St. P. . 126 502 95 24 .965 Ainsmith, Mnn. 93 37 SO 19 .960 Senigstock. Minn 58 192 38 10 .963 Florence. Ind... 51 138 32 lO .944 Pitcher* . G PO A E Pet. Henry. Ind 35 19 59 O 1.000 Cullop. Louis... 45 10 66 0 1.000 WllkUiaon.lLou. 46 3 38 O 1.000 Do Berry. Louia. 37 9 53 0 1.000 Reitz. Milw... 15 0 4 0 1.000 Tmcup. Louia.. 36 13 60 1 .986 Burwell. Ind. . 41 21 97 2 .983 F. Johnson, To!. 38 5 49 1 .9h3 Koob. Louia 38 7 37 1 .978 Holley. Louia. .45 20 66 2 .977 Sanders, Milw. 50 11 71 2 .976 Grant, Tol 21 6 36 1 .970 Peterson. K. C. . 29 3 33 1 .973 Hill. Ind 37 5 65 * .972 Kolp. Bt. P 63 15 50 2 .970 McOraw, Minn.. 40 5 65 2 .968 Northrop, Col. .. 35 5 55 2 808 Maun, Ind 39 8 77 3 J)66 Jonnard, Tol. . 47 13 85 3 .963 Canavan. T 01... 43 15 63 3 .063 Fitzsimmons. In 27 9 08 3 .901 Frey. Tol 10 6 19 1 .960 Harris, Minn.. 64 10 69 3 .958 Roettzer. St. P. 33 9 37 2 .058 MerHtt, St. P. . 47 6 66 3 .954 Palmeiro, Col. . 40 8 52 3 .062 Sehupp. K. 0. . 28 0 29 2 .950 Foulk. Col 18 6 19 1 .950 Linerel, K. C. . 31 5 31 3 .947 Torpe. Tol. ... 20 4 14 1 .947 Fullerton. St. P. 43 6 47 3 .046 Dumont, Minn. .41 5 64 4 .945 Edleman, Milw. 37 6 52 4 j)34 Markle. St. P. . 40 16 68 6 .933 Thompson, Ind. 21 O 28 2 .033 beverett. Col.. 38 7 60 5 .931 McCracken, MU. 46 3 50 4 .030 Werre, Col 26 3 23 2 .029 Tunney, Tol 28 8 30 3 .927 FTancl*. Minn. . 36 6 31 3 .923 Hall, Minn 14 2 10 1 .023 Middleton, Minn 49 7 62 6 .922 Schaaek, k. O. .35 15 63 6 .919 Zinn, K. C 39 15 61 7 .916 MeQuiUam. 001. 18 6 24 3 .006 Hchranjuuike, Ind 34 —7 31 4 .005 Pott. CoJ. K. C. 35 8 20 4 .003 Gearin, Milw.. 44 9 61 8 .897 Dawaon, Louia. 33 5 44 8 .891 Bell. Milw 60 7 73 10 .B*9 St upland. Col.. 33 13 59 9 .889 Messenger. K. C. 39 7 3S 6 .882 Beall. St. P 24 13 20 8 .875 MoGuaid. Bt. P. 37 1 \46 7 .870 N ilea. Ind.-Col. 23 2 18 3 .870 Greene, Minn... 18 l 23 4 .857 Lyons. Tol 38 11 41 0 .852 Keenan. K. 0... 27 1 10 3 .846 LOMBARD VICTOR Bu United Prtaa GALESBURG, 111., Jan. 6. Lombard's basketball team gave I/jyola a 40 to 11 trimming here last night. Clarence Murphy ledt the victors with ten baskets and two free throws. Some Act! Bu United Prtaa Cr”” jHICAGQ, Jan. s.—Policeput an end 4 to .the w__J wrestling match between ” Renatl Gardini and Jim Londos Monday night. After *one fall had been taken by each man, Gardini punched Lotidos in the ribs and the referee awarded the match to Londos on a foul. Londos then jumped up, squared off for a punch at Gardini and police stopped the “fight” and ordered the hall cleared. ' MOTION PICTURES APOLLO , “THE VANISHING i AMERICAN” MACK SENNETT COMEDY Kmll Seidel HI# Orohesta

BIGGEST LAUGH HIT THIS SEASON FIRST NATIONAL PRESENTS “BLUEBEARD’S 7 WIVES” A‘SMART SATIRE ON THE MOVIES WITH BEN LYON—LOIS WILSON—BLANCHE SWEET -. OVERTURE ' HOME,'SWEET HOME The World Over BAKALBIN'IKOPP • Conducting 2:00—4:00—ON OUR STAGE—7:3B—9:3B THE PERSONALITY GIRL HEAR ’EM PLAY MILDRED GALVAN’S CIRCLE ■ 1 syncopates AND EACH DAY AT 3:15 AND 9:00 P. M. CIRCLE CHARLESTON CONTEST Winners in Finale Have Opportunity to Enter National Conteat Trianon Ballroom, Chlcagd. AMUSEMENTS ENGLlSH’S—Tonights EXTRA MATINEE FRIDAY at 2:15 P. M. Account of Wednesday Matinee paving been entirely sold out before opening performance. Better get your seats today. You will not get them latar In the week. ' SEATS | *M extra FRIDAY I FOR ALL Comedy Success > REMAINING Indianapolis AT * PEBFDRMAHCES | Hat Ever Seen 50c T 0 >2 ~°° * ARTHUR HAMMERSTEIN’S SENSATIONAL “ROSE-MARIE” Company of 100 * Symphony Orchestra • wmJme"*""e""ei"eeee"""i""^"e*"eeei""e"emmemmaaeemmaammammmmamasaimamiamaamem*miamaamfmmamammmmmmmmmmmmmmm AH Next Week, Starting Monday Night; Matinee*. \V erl ne*<tay - Saturday ' \ EUGENE O’NEIL’S DESIRE UNDER THE ELMS Prlre— MghU. BQ<-2.70>; Wed. Mat., Aor-$1.63; Sat. Mat* AOp-ff.tO

xu&fcDAY, JAN. 5, 1926

PURDUE DEFEATS WABASH Boilermakers Nose Out Scarlet by on§ Point After Trailing at Half. Bu Timea Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., Jan. 6.—Purdue nosed out Wabash here Monday night on the basketball court. 38 to 37, after overcoming an early lead. The ’Scarlet team was ahead at the half, 26 to 21. Captain Spradlmg of the Boilermakers got going in the second period and it was his field goal that finally tied the score at 32 to 82. J'leuman and Wilcox, who were sent into the fray, seemed to give Purlue new life. Btnnie Devol and Robinson were the bright lights for Wabash, the former scoring fifteen point* and thp latter, thirteen. Cramer of Purdue made twelve points and Sprad'ling, ten. . The winners’ edge was obtained at the foul line. It was Purdue's fifth straight victor. The club opens its Big Ten ■season against Ohio State at Columbus on Saturday. | WILSON TO OPPOSE RED Coast Star to Play Pro Football in California. Bu Timea Snccidl LOS ANGELES. Jan. s.—George Wilson, All-American half back of Washington University, has signed a contract to play two professional football games with the Los Angeles All-Stars. Wilson, who was the star of the Washington-Alabama Now Year’s day game, despite injuries, will play against "Red” Grange’s Chicago Bears here Jan. 16, and in another contest against & local professional team, receiving approximately >lO,000 for the two appearance*. ~ MOTjONJPICTURES a Cou*ln to'Charley ’# Aunt, with I JI I-lAN KI.TINGE and ANN PENNINGTON. It'* PoHltlvely a Knockout. Arthur Lake Comedy Ae#op'# Fable. International New#. in—AnH-ririm lliirnionUt*—lo CHARLESTON All Comer#, Fri CONTEST Kld’ Con*olatlon. flat'. r—MSSgSM— n Mary Pickford 1 In i “Little Annie Rooney f 7 Feature Picture Start* 10:00, 12:20, 2:35, 4:20, 6:00, 7:45 and 9:30 Charlie Davis Orchestra