Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 214, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 January 1926 — Page 9

THURSDAY, JAN. 7,1926

S'llPllllllin™ TIRRIN’ I the DOPE r By VEDDER GARD

{_ "rjE hope in some dim distant |\X/j date to brush out our whis--1 | kers and go see Butler play an ice hockey game in a fine new rink. The sport would surely go big in this State. Its fundamentals are very much like basketball. Athletic Director Page of Butler is enthusiastic about the game. While East at the national meetings Page saw Montreal and Princeton play at Madison Square Garden. He says that the Canadians’' style of play on the ice, with three men down the center, reminded him strongly of Franklin College on the basketball court. Michigan University officially opened its new skating rink on Wednesday with “Faculty night.” More than 700 members of the faculty and their families enjoyed the glaring ice in the new arena. A hockey rink has been installed. JtVe’re just going on talking about hockey until somebody fixes up 4 a rink in Indianapolis. If not next year, then the next or the next or the next. * * * SETTERS and cards continue to pour in thanking The Times for broadcasting tile Butler-Missouri and But-ler-Franklin basketball games. Even the dogs like it. A letter from Lizton, Ind., comes from “Tile Gang” who listened in at W. C. Storms’ hardware store. It was written on brown wrapping- paper (a pound of threepenny nails, please), and on the list of names was “En Biggs and dog Fido.” * * * It begins to look as though “Bo” Molenda, Wolverine crashing full back, has made the Michigan basketball team. He is slated to start at guard in the first Big Ten contest at Northwestern, Saturday. Bennie Oosterbaan, All-American end, is on the squad. \. • * * THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES WILL BROADCAST THE DE-PALW-BUTLER GAME ON JAN. 15, THROUGH STATION WFBM, 268 METERS. BLYTHE HENDRICKS WILL DO THE ANNOUNCING. * * * mT is indeed a real pleasure to receive a letter like the following from Mrs. Hugh Middlesworth, mother of Wally, assistant Butler coach. Gentlemen; Having- attended most of the Butler ball games for several years and then to be shut In as I am. It certainly was a real pleasure to listen <n last night. Mr. Hendricks’ broadcasting waa so vivid, that knowing the Butler boys as I do, one could imagine witnessing the game. Thanking Mr. Hendricks. The Times and WFBM and hoping they will keep UP the good work, X wish them a very prosperous New Tear. Sincerely. MBS. HUGH MIDDL.ESWORTH. ** * -

A letter from George Reynolds of Martinsville thanks the Times for broadcasting basketball, but makes one request as follows: “Tell Mr. Hendricks for me that he sure knows how to broadcast basketball, but to please not broadcast another game like the Muncle-Martinsville contest last spring in the final high school tourney.” * * * SIB other day we heard some college boys complaining. Each one had some nard luck story—or anyway, thought so. In reality their troubles were so trivial when weighed against buoyant health and spirits that the doleful countenances were funny, not tragic. A couple were athletes with fancied grievances. We were reminded of William Makepeace Thackeray’s poem, “The Garret." In our mind we changed it, to “The Gym.” We hope those young men read this last stanza of that poem. Let us begono—the place is sad and strange— How far, far off, these happy times appear: All that I have to live I’d gladly .change For one such month as 1 have lasted here— And drink all life's quintessence in an hour. Give me the days wher. I was twentyone I * * * Anybody want to go to the fourth annual ski tournament of the Grand Beach Ski Club next / Sunday at • Grand Beach, Mich.? We have six complimentary tickets from Secretary C. Oscar Hiis. Ragnar Omtvedt is the president of the organization. Any on'e pronohneing these name/; correctly may have a ducat. We don’t know how, either. It just has to sound reasonable. '■'* ** * " \V 7l K ' vou *dn’t mention any W names—not for the world. He’s a little fellow—but mighty. Neither would we mention/“change” In his presence—not unless we felt like a battle. But—just between us—on tliat Butler trip to lowa City, Pat Page left ninety cents at his table as a tip to the waiter. A * certain person—not mentioning any names—picked up the money and ran after Page, yelling, “Hey, you left your change!” * * Here’s a chance for the gatecrashers. They'll be trying to borrow Boy Scout uniforms on Saturday night. All the Scouts in form will be admitted free to the Earlham game at... the auto show building, State--fairground. The prices for the contest will be 75 cents general admission and $1 for reserved seats. * * * eERE’S one sure way for Florida to become Unpopular. The reformers are on a rampage In Tampa. The dog. races haYe been stopped. The fata of boxing may be determined in Tampa, if not in the State, in a test case scheduled for today. There seems to be an anti-prize fight law In Florida. The reformers will get you, Florida, if you don’t watch out!*

STRONG COMPETITION FOR LOCAL H. S. FIVES THIS WEEK-END

NEW CUE MARK BY SCHAEFER Jake Recaptures Crown and Hangs Up Best Title Play Average. By United Press CHICAGO, Jan. 7.—The world’s 18.2 balkline billiard crown again rests upon the brow of a Schaefer. “Young Jake,” son and follower of “Old Jake” Schaefer, re-captured the 18.2 championship in a brilliant match with Edouard Horemans, Belgian cue artist, Wednesday. His margin of victory was 1,500 to 890. Schaefer lost the title to Horemans only a month ago and immediately demanded a return match. Horemanywas forced to accept, and lost, his newly acquired crown before the brilliance and wizardry of a great champion. Taking an early lead, Schaefer ran through the three 500-point blocks with an average of 93% billiards an inning, establishing a record for title play. The former mark was held-by Willie.Hoppe and was 55 15-27.

FAMOUS STARS fr'tf ART CARLSON

AN UNUSUAL GOAL I -i HE of the oddest field goals I ever /“'V | have seen was Kicked in the II II famous Michigan-Pennsylvania game at Ann Arbor in 1911. A miniature blizzard had swept into the Michigan hamlet that morning. It was bitter cold and a strong wind was blowing across Kerry field at game time. Obviously tlie day was anything, but ideal lor football. Along about the middle of the fracas Penn got down to the Michigan 20-yard stripe. There the Yost machine braced, however, and the Quakers elected to try for a field goal against the wind. Back to the 29-yard line stepped the Penn kicker—l think it waa Dick Marshall—anti swung his expert hoof into the leather. The boot was a good one. the ball sailing .straight between the posts and over the cross-bar.

As it floated-over the bar a gust of wind causrht and held it just above the <Toas-pirue, momentarily. The ball then dropped behind the bar for a goal but. a it did <>, another gnat of wind oame along and blow it ten yards out into the field of play. That unusual eoal crave the easterners a 9 to 5 lead which they all but held for thr* rr<n of the brush. With a few minutes left to p>ay igan Worked the ball to the Penn 2*>-yard stripe. And. in those ebbing moments, the Yostmen pulled one of their antiquated delayed paseev. sending the fleet Jimmy /Ora’ar around rigrht end for a touchdown. Michigan winning’, 11 to 9.

WIMBLEDON TENNIS PLAY

By Henry h Farreli United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Jan. 7. —Billy Johnston and Vincent Richards, America’s second and third ranking stars, have been invued by the tennis association to play for the United States at the Wimbledon championship in June. Last year the association sent two youngsters, Ray Casey, San Francisco, and Johnny Hennessey, Indianapolis, to England for experience, but the British officials asked NET 7 LEAGUE Larg§ Crowd Sees Openers at H. A. C. Gym. The newly formed Industrial Basketball League opened Its season Wednesday right with two games at the Hoosier Athletic Club, in which the Y. M. C. A. defeated the Pennsylvania Railroad team, 51 to 31. Kemplar and Richards were outstanding stars for the “Y,” while Boldorf, at center, rated best for Pennsy. The last game of the evening was a nip-and-tuck affair in which the Real Silks downed the Diamond Chains, 27 to 25. The score at the end of the half ivas Real Silk, 15; Diamond Chain, 8. Turk and Schurmann were stars for the Real Silks. Schnitzius for the Chains Scored five baskets. Smith refereed and Rippe umpired. Great interest was shown by the large crowd on hand, each team being supported by a delegation of fans.

SERVICE FRAY IN EAST Army-Navy Grid Ganns Cannot Be Transferred to West. Bv Timet Special CHICAGO, Jan. 7.—The Chicago city council Wednesday was advised by Dwight E. Davis, Secretary of War, that it will be impossible to stage the 1926 Army-Navy football game In this city. Secretary Davis said the game will'vnot be moved out of the East. Basketball Notes — - * The Linwood Christian team defeated First Friends Church Juniors. 27 to 8. Tho teamwork ol the winners gave them the advantage. The South Side Turner Blues, playing in the 17-to-18-year-old class, want games : with State and city teams. Call Drextl 1 2116-W and ask for Harold, or address Harold Hillman. 302 E. Morris St. The Xi-vington M. E, team wanta a game for tonight to be played on the opponent’s floor. Teams in the 10-17-'year-old class call Irvington 1040. Any girls' basketball team wishing to play next Sunday afternoon should call Washington 1050 this evening.

Bedford, Conrrersville, Muncie and Shelbyville on List of Opponents. Strong competition looms ahead for the local high school basketball teams week-end. Few of the games can be considered anything out tough. No one is likely to pick out Bedford, Connersville, Muncie and Shelbyville as “set-ups.’.' Shortridge lias the hardest row to hoe. The north siderfi are at Muncie on Friday night and then cbme back home to tackle Connersville. There are two nights of strenuous activity. Manual has two games away from home. On Friday the Red and White is at Bluffton. On the following night Bedford is on the program at the Stone City. That’s taking in some territory—north and south. The same players will not make both trips. Bedford plays at Vincennes on Friday and may not be in the finest fettle for Manual on Saturday. Technical has just one contest carded. ShelbyvUle will appear here at the Y. M. C. A. on Saturday night. The Green and White hopes to slip over a victory. Cathedral started on a trip today in which three games will be played, starting tonight at, Huntington High School. It will be the Second meeting of the clubs. Huntington downed Cathedral in, the first game of the year, 36 to 29 and the locals hope to even the count. On Friday night. Cathedra] is at Decatur and on Saturday clashes with Central Catholic bf Ft, Wayne. Decatur Catholic defeated the local team twice last season. Broad Ripple has only one contest on the program. The Ripple squad goes to Lawrence on Friday night. The suburban five a battle as Lawrence held Manual to a two-point victory. Carter and Hunt are still on the sick list and will not be able to play.

I. U. REPORT Shaughnessy Again Mentioned as Grid Coach. Bu United Press BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Jan. 7. Rumors are current that Coach C. D, Shaughnessy of Tulane University is being considered for the football coaching Job at Indiana University. With “Navy Bill” Ingram slated for head coach at Annapolis, the Indiana officials are hunting anew mentor and it is said Shaughnessy is favored for the Job. DANVILLE NORMAL TRIP Bv Times Special DJkNVILLE, Ind., Jan. 7. —Danville' Normal basketball players were on a trip today which includes three games. The club plays at Eastern Illinois Normal tonight, at Charleston, 111. Friday, Sparks College of Shelbyville, 111., is the opponent and on Saturday, Rose Poly at Terre Haute.

the association this year fox the very best players to help celebrate the jubilee year of the championships. " Tilden Declines Bill Tilden, world’s singles champion, was offered a place on the team, but he declined, saying he would be too busy with his theatricals. If Johnston should find that business will Interfere with his plans, Dick Williams, captain of the American Davis cup for several years, will offered a place. There will also be a number of the leading American players in the Wimbledon tournament as the association is to send over a team to try to bring the Wightmap cup back to this country. Lenglen May Visit Miss Helen Wills, -national champion, Is now on her way to France where she will play In a number of the winter v tournaments beforfT going to England to train for the cup matches and the Wimbledon championships. It was reported today that in recognition of Miss Wills’ visit to the Rivelra, the French Tennis Federation will urge Mile. Suzanne Lenglen to come to Forest Hills for the American championships. TURNS'DOWN BIG OFFER $150,000 Refused for Canter, Great 3-Year-Old. Bv United Press NEW YORK, Jan. 7.—Canter, winner of the Kentucky Jockey Club stake and the Pimlico futurity. Is worth $300,000, J. E. Griffith said In turning down an offer of $-50,000 for the 3-year-old that won more than $113,000 last year. MAXIE OPENS QUARTERS Maxie Epstein, local bantamweight boxer, has become a proprietor. He has opened a billiard room and smoke shop at 726 Russell Ave., on the south side. On the second floor a training quarters has been fitted up for the boys who box for a living or as a sideline. Maxie says he has a numbsr of boys working out every day and fans are invited to' visit the quarters.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Evansville College Five Is Surprise

Top Row, Left to Right—Wyttenbach, Coach John Harmon, I,ang, Powers, Abel, Ohl, Beckneli, Gowdy, Lower row, left to right: Gardner, W. Abel, R. Rea, Captain; T. Rea, Harper.

LUQUE MOST EFFECTIVE " OF NATIONAL PITCHERS Only 2.63 Runs Earned Per Game Off Cincy Vet in 1925 —Vance Well Up.

Bv Times Special ' NEW YORK. Jan. 7.—Official averages for the 1925 season, show Adolfo Luque of the Cincinnati Reds, has the title of leading National League pitcher, with the lowest average of 2.63 runs earned per game. Luque, In games won and lost, ranks twenty-second, losing eighteen contests. Just one defeat less than Burleigh Grimes, Brooklyn, who suffered the most defeats. Luque was defeated nine games by one run, five, being consecutive. He won sixteen games. William Sherdel, St. Louis, leads In percentage at games won and lost, with 15 victories and 6 defeats, for a percentage of .714. Arthur Vance, Brooklyn, won the most games, 22, repeating his success of the previous year. John Morrison, Pittsburgh, pitched in the most games, 44; Peter Donohue, Cincinnati, pitched the most complete games, 27, and also the greatest number of Innings, 30J,. Shutout Games A triple tie exists forth© most shutout victories, Adolfo Luque, Arthur Vance and Harold Carlson, Philadelphia, each having four to his credit For the fourth successive year Vance leads in striking 'out the most batters, his total being 221. Vance also hit the most batsmen, 10. James Ring, Philadelphia, allowed the most bases on balls, 119, and Grover Alexander, Chicago, issued the smallest number, 29. Ring made the INDEPENDENTS IN CLASH Central “1”’ and Y. P. C.s Basket Teams Play Tonight. The Central Y. M. C. A. basket team is a slight favorite to win from the Y. P. C.s tonight when the two teams meet at St. Anthony’s Hall. St. Anthony’s Hall is located at 379 N. Warman Ave. Take a W. Michigan St. car to Warman Ave. The main attraction will start at 8:15 and will be followed by a dance. GROH AT THIRD BASE McGraw Says Heinie Will Play if Knees Hold Up. Bv United Press NEW YORK, Jan. 7.—Heinie Groh, Giant inflelder, will play third base regularly next season if his knees hold up under him, Manager McGraw of the Giants said before leaving for Florida. Lindstrom will be used as a utility player.

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most wild pitches, 14; allowed the most hits, 325; faced the most batters, 1,239 r and allowed the most runs, 166. Burleigh Grimes allowed the most earned runs, 138. Jesse Barnes hit Hazen Cuyler with a pitched ball June 9, and Cuyler was the first batter hit by Barnes since Sept. 16, 1922. Arthur Vance, Brooklyn, pitched the only no-hit game of the Reason, against Philadelphia, Sept. 13, though Nelson Hawks scored a run In. this contest. In Vance’s previous game, Vhich was against the sameclub, Hawks prevented, a hitless game by making ihfe 'only hit obtained off Vance, a total of one hit in eighteen consecutive innings^ Dazzy Whiffs ’Em Vance enjoyed four big strikeout days. On July 20 he struck out seventeen St. Louis bathers In a ten-inning contest, four of them—Hornsby, Bottomley, O’Farrell and Mails—striking out three times each. His next best effort waa thirteen strikeout against New York, May 31. Twice hf had ten strikeouts, on May 21 against Chicago and May 26 against Philadelphia. All three games went nine innings. After winning twenty straight from Philadelphia, Peter. Donohue lost the game of Aug. 19, his first defeat by that club since Aug. 27, 1921. Fltz Goes Big Fred Fitzsimmons, purchased by New York from the Indianapolis team, did remarkaibly well in the few games he appeared in as a major leaguer. He participated in terv contests and was in six complete games. He went in two frays *as a finishing hurler and in two games he started he was taken out in the late innings. He pitched seventyfive innings and was credited with winning six games • and charged with three losses. • Darned run average off the Hoosier was only 2.64 per nineinning game, a splendid showing. Jess Petty, another former Indianapolis hurier, was credited with winning nine games for Brooklyn and was charged with nine defeats. He was taken out numerous times and lasted out only seven games he started. Earned run average off Petty was 4.88. He was handicapped by illness for a long stretch, however, and is expected to do better the coming season.

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The All-Comers Tournament will *trt at the tllaypool Billiard Parlors some time next month. Gene Henning. Slat* Pocket Billiard champion, will meet all comers. B. B. rules to govern. No entry fee. Everythin* Is free to those who Flay. (10.00 to any player who d-frnt Mr. Henning. Transportation paid to and rom Indianapolis In the State of Indiana. Lowest prize, $lO. Highest. SSO. When you think of pool, think of the Cln.vpool Billiard Parlors In basement through the lobby. Bring all your friendi and see Henning make the pool balls talk.

Indianapolis and Cincinnati Traction Company Charles L. Henry, Receiver. / REDUCED FARES _ . DOLLAR EXCURSION EVERY SUNDAY Round Trip Ticket* Two Cents Per Mile. Thirty-Day Return Limit. Information, Phone MA in 4500-4501 \

mHE Evansville College basket team has proved an early season sensation in Hoosier net circles by its fine showing. The Southern Indiana club jumped into the limelight by defeating De Pauw, 44 to 24, in the opening gamej, Then Vanderbilt was downed, 39 to 22. But Evansville wasn’t through yet and took Wabash’s measure in two games last week on consecutive nights, 32 to 31 and 34 to 28. The . team is comprised of sophomores and freshmen. Captain T. Rea and his brother, R. Rea, are sophs. The remainder of the regular squad is composed of freshies. Gowdy, shown in the above reproduction, is not now on the squad. He is ineligible for the rest of the season. The remaining games on the schedule: Jan. 12, De Pauw at GreeneasOe; Jan; 16 St. Louis U’hivers'ty at St. Louis- Jan. 22, Louisville University at Evansville; Jan. 29. Hanover at Evansville; Feb. 6, Franklin at Evansville: Fob. 12. St. Louis University at Evansville; Feb. 19. Hanover at Hanover: Feb. 20. Ixxuisville University at Ixmlsville.

N.D.-FRANKLIN Tickets for Friday Fray on Sale Here. Notre Dame’s basketball team, jvhich has enjoyed a rattling fine start this season, will tackle the Franklin College five at Franklin, Friday night, and Indianapolis N. D. followers plan to take in the contest. It is an easy trip to Franklin and it is believed a capacity crowd will be present to see the “Irish” clash with Griz Wagner’s crew. Notre Dame has defeated Northwestern twice, Kansas Aggies, Minnesota, Mercer, Armour and lowa. Seats for the N. D.-Franklin fray are on sale in Indianapolis at the Spalding sport goods store on Pennsylvania St.

Week-end College Games

FRIDAY Notre Dame at Franklin. State Normal at Muncie Normal. Manchester at Hope Collegia (Holland. Mich.). Central Normal at Sparks College (Shclbjvillt. 111.). SATURDAY Earlham vs. Butler at fairground. v Ihirduo at Ohio State. Minresola at Indiana U. De Pauw at Wabash. Central Normal at Rose Poly. Manchester at Michigan State Normal (Kalamazoo). 3 1 ate Normal at Concordia (Ft. Wayne).

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SARASOTA GOLF MATCH Foursome Substituted for Proposed Jones-Hagen Link* Contest. Bv Times Special . SARASOTA, Fla., Jan. 7.t-A golf foursome, with Bobby Jones paired with Tommy Armour and Jim >Barnes paired with Johnny Farrell, will be played here Jan. 23. This match will* substitute for the JonesHagen match that has received wide advertising. IMs said Jones and Hagen are not likely to stage the proposed match anywhere. No explanation 1 lias been given. JINX ON TRAIL OF WABASH Red Robinson Confined to Bed With Tonsilitis — De Pauw Saturday, Bv Times Special CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., ,Jun. 7.—The bad luck Jinx, which appears to have camped in the homo of the Little Giants of late, aimed another blow at Wabash basketball* aspirations when Red Robinson, star Scarlet forward, was confined to his bed with tonsilitis and may not return to the Wabash line-up before the coming game with De Pauw here Saturday night. -Robinson had been out of the lineup several days with an injured arm, but was back in uniform for the Purdue game Monday, and aided the Little Giants in giving the Boilermakers a real scare. Wabash has lost five consecutive games out of six starts, and Coach Vaughan Is sparing no effort to develop his green team for strenuous State games ahead. De Pauw invades Crawfordsville Saturday night, and although favorites to win, are promised a real battle by the Scarlet quintet.

ODD FELLOWS GAMES League Net Contests Tonighfc at Hawthorne Community House, ’fhe Odd Fellows bask it ball league will play its schedule tonight at the Hawthorne Community hoiise, 2440 W. Ohio St. The games are as follows: Valley Mills vs. Beeoh Grove, Southeastern vs. Irvington, Southport vs. Harris. Last week Southeastern took undisputed lead by defeating Harris, 29 to 23.* Standing of the teams: w. L. Southeastern 4 O Harris 3 1 Southport 3 ] Beech Grove ~_ 1 3 Irvingrton . . . 1 3 Valley Mills ... ...... 0 s Bouts Wednesday Night . AT GRAND RAPIDS—Joe Packo, Toledo. waa outpointed by Tommy Ixnighran, Philadelphia, in ten rounds. AT SAN FRANCISCO—CharIie Dan*, Omaha, won a point decision over Jcio Hughes. San Francisco, ten rounds. AT LOS ANGELES—SuIIy Montgomery, former footoall player, lost on foul to George Godfrey. AT NEW ORLEANS—In a fifteen-round bout, Emil Paluso. New York, won on points from Amos Carlin. local boxer.

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WIGGINS ACCEPTS RISKO GO '■ ■ \ . Chuck Proves He Doesn’t Fear Rugged Clevelander . —Ten Rounds Jan. 14. Chuck Wiggins, local light heavy, today denied rumors to the effect ho wns timid about getting into the ring with John Rlsko, Cleveland heavy?weight, by entering into an agreement to battle the Hungarian strong man in this city Jan. 14. . Wiggins signed with Matchmaker Goldstein of the Capital City A. C: It will be the ten-round feature to an all-star card and Is expected to stir up more interest than usually is attached to a fistic scrap inslndianapolis. Wiggins and Rlsko have met twice, the former winning the first bout and the latter gaining the newspaper verdiot in the second clash. There was considerable difference of .opinion over both doclsions. - ' Risko Caustic The rivals were matched New Year’s day, Wiggins called off the engagement two days before the event Was to occur, saying he had| Injured himself while trainings Risko expressed keen disappointment over Chuck’s withdrawal and was reported as having accused the Hoosier of taking a “run-out pow? der.” - {a Risko grasped at to box Wiggins Jan, 14, but Chuck delayed accepting the offer until today. He said he was worried about his condition. He was scheduled to work out Wednesday, but failed to do so. According to Ram Markus, Wiggins’ manager. Chuck planned to del some road work this afternoon as a starter for his training grind ill preparation for Risko. Like to Rough ft Promoter Goldstein said he knew there was keen rivalry existing between Rlsko and Wiggins, but was ■unaware It had reached bitter feeling. He will demand both men live up to the letter of the Indianapolis 1 boxing commission rules when they tangle. Both are ready mixers and! Inclined to rough It* when hard pressed. At present Risko probably is In better shape than the Hoosier, bub Chuck says he’ll “be there” when the bell sounds for start and finish.. Risko outpointed Young Bob Fitzsimmons last Monday and has received offers to box ,ln New York, and for this reason he hopes to hang a haymaker on Wiggins as a means of bolstering his prestige, 11. 8. “FROSH” GAME Shortridge Freshmen, 20; Manual Freshmen, 15. CBW One # Fare Round Trip TO POINTS ON C, I. & W. SATURDAY AND SUNDAY RETURN SUNDAY OR MONDAY

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