Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 215, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 January 1926 — Page 27

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GOLFERS TO VISIT ENGLAND ®nes~to Lead Star Yank Links Team Abroad Next Summer. By Henry L. Farrell United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Jan. B.—American golf Is planning an invasion of Europe this summer as formidable as that which already has been arranged by the tennis association. Bobby Jones, greatest amateur player in this country and perhaps in the world, will lead a team of eight stars to St. Andrews, where they will play a British ajnateur team for the Walker cup, June 2 and 3. The team has not been selected in entirety by the golf association, but it almost certain Francis Ouimet, Jess Sweetzer and Jess Guilford v ill be invited. While no definite plans have been announced, it is understood the as sociation would like to send a number of the younger stars to Eng land to give them the chance to play Jon the world’s most famous course and prepare them for future defenses of the cup. The tennis association, building for the future safety of the classic I'avis cup, Is following the policy of recognizing the new generation of players and the wisdom of the also is applicable to golf. Jones, as well as the other tejnbers of the Walker cup team, v 111 play also in the British amati sur championship and his game v ill be secondary in International ii iterest only to the prospective tenr is championship matches between Mile. Suzanne Lenglen, the French f tar, and Miss Helen Wills, Amerl<an champion. DETROIT BOUT Bu Udlted Press I DETROIT, Mich., Jan. B.—Paul Tyoyle, New York, and Jimmy Jones, Youngstown, Ohio, both welterweights, meet in a ten-round bout here tonight.

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Smashing All Sale Precedents! Schloss Rros so 17-21 East Washington St. \ N \ Retiring From Business SALE! Everything in the store is reduced in price —no restrictions--no reservations-every-thing! That’s why this sale is smashing x all sale precedents! That’s why crowds Notice fiU the aisles from nine in the morning Notice During This until closing time! Our entire op en Great Sale Saturday 55 $400,000.00 *5. stock of fine apparel for men, young men and boys is thrown on the market without regard to regular selling price. * EVERYTHING MUST GO! EVERYTHING REDUCED! ' ' "\ —and everything is of sSchloss quality standards! You ' ' can’t afford to stay away another day. Open Saturday night until 9 o’clock.. Plenty, of extra salesmen to % serve you. , c ' ' Sc h loss Bros Qo 17-21 East Washington's^

■‘Jock’ Prefers Baseball

hander, _ . ' Sammy Steele

♦ mHE life of a Jockey la far from soft picking. Making weight is a tough proposition. Take the case of Ivan Parke. One year after he had won the jockey championship of the United States he was forced to quit the game because he couldn’t hold his weight. Sammy Steele, one of the country's leading riders, leans strongly to baseball as a conditioner. His favorite pastime when not riding the ponies Is tossing the baseball,. He says he would prefer to be a star big league ball player than a jockey. Sammy is a southpaw, but In the picture herewith he is shown using a glove borrowed from a righthander,

TRADE RUMORS AGA[N Return of McGraw Jtevives Story of Deal With tlney. Bu United Press NEW YORK, Jan. B.—Rumors of an Impending deal between the New York Giants and the Cincinnati Reds attended the sudden return es Manager John McGraw from Florida. It was reported' that Giants were to get Eddie Roush for Bill Terry and another player. No confirmation could be obtained at the Giants’ quarters. HOFF ARRIVES IN U. S. Great Norwegian Athlete to Show Prowess In Yankee land. Bn United Press NEW YORK, Jan. B.—Charley lloff, Norway, world’s pole vault record holder and Europe’s greatest allaround athlete, arrived today, accompanied by his wife. He will en-

gage lo & numbar of Indoor meets after training at Dartmouth University.

Nice, Gentle Sport, This Hockey!

Bu United Press NEW YORK, Jan. B.—Noses were broken, eyee blacked, fares cut, and limbs battered while the New York and Boston clubs of the National Hockey League were playing a 2 to 2 tie. The game, the roughest and fastest ever played here, was called a draw after two overtime periods. Red Green, New York, sustained a broken nose and-had to have eight stitches taken In his face before he could return to the game. Randall broke his nose and had his cheek badly cut Shorty Green was knocked “cold,” and Harrington of the Boston club, was gashed on the cheek.

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NO LACK OF BOUTS ON CARP Five Scraps Jan. 14 in Addition to Risko-Wiggins Feature. With the main go signed up and tickets on sale, Matchmaker Goldstein today got busy lining up the other five bouts on the Capital City A. C. fistic card to be staged at Tomlinson Hall next Thursday night. In addition to the feature tenround encounter between John Rlsko, Cleveland, and Chuck Wiggins, Indianapolis, there will be an eight-rounder, two sixes and two fours, making thirty-eight rounds In all. The thlrty-elght-round bill seems to be the Ideal program for local shows. Miss Other Offers Wiggins end Rlsko appear to have landed in the same boat by missing out on other big offers In order to fill the engagement here. Wiggins had to turn down an offer to. meet Harry Greb In Omaha Jan 18 and Rlsko had to pass up a chance to box In New York Jan. 18. , The Omaha promoter Is endeavoring to stage a Wlgglns-Greb scrap anyhow, at a later date, If Chuck wins Over Rlsko. Omaha commission rules do not permit a boxer to engage In a bout there, who has performed In a match within a week previous. In New York Later John Rlsko has fought good encounters with Young Strlbllng, Gene Tunney and Young Bob Fitzsimmons, and he hopes t*> polish off Wiggins decisively here Jan. 14 to give him a better record when he

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LEON Tailored to Measure Men’s Suits & O’Coats / Saleroom sad Shop 154 MASBACHCSETTS ATM.

Invades Madison Square Garden, New York. He won’t be able to accept the July 15 offer to appear In New York, but his manager, Danny Dunn, has paved the way for him to exhibit there later. Risko lost' on points to Young Strlbllng by only a shade, beat Fitzsimmons in twelve rounds and forced Gene Tunney to hustle in twelve sessiobs. Tunney won on points, l but John made an interesting clajih of it. Matchmaker Goldstein placed tickets on sale today for the RiskoWigglns clash.'" Clark & Cade drug store, Claypool Hotel, Is ticket headquarters, and prices sl, $2 and $3. RKI* ARROWS WIN Bu Times Special FISHERS, Ind., Jan. B.—The Red Arrows defeated the Atlanta basket ball team here Thursday night by the score of 23 to 20,

H, S. Basketball Tonight

Manual at Bluff tdr:. Shortridre at Muitde. Cathedral at Decatur Catholic. Broad Ripple at Lawrence. Auburn at Decatur. Arcadia at Box ley. Anderson at Manon. Atlanta at Westfield. Biwnotown at Scottbur* 1 . Bloomingdale at Montezuma. Brinvnsburg-h at Owcnsrllle. Bring-hurM at Cutler. Boewell at Went Point. Bedford at Vincennes. Bristol st MiddleburyConnarsville at Newcastle. Clinton at Perryvllle. Carthage at Cambridge City. Orawfudlsrllle at Brazil. Charlottsvl’lo at Westland. Emerson (Garvi at Hammond. Edinburl at Mt. Auburn. East Chicago at Hebron. Franklin at Martinsville. Fishers at Carmel. Falrmount at Noblesvllle. Garfield (Terre Haute) at Greencastle. Greenwood at Hopewell. i Goshen at Elkhart. gosport at Unionville. reensburg at Seymour. * Huntington at Bloomington. H&zelton at Princeton. ~- H art ford City at Alexandria. Jonesboro at Gas City. Jasper at Paoli. Kentland at Moptmorenci. Kenda’lvflle at Garrett. I.a Porte at Froebel (Gary), tattle Jeff at Colfax.

Get Yours! • READY for WEAR Overcoats or . Suits 7

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Tough on Gate Crashers at Fight Show.

The Rlsko-Wiggins bout, Jan. 14, will be the first program under tfbe supervision of the new city boxing commission. The commission gets b per cent of the gate receipts, which goes to the city general fund. The new commission bus ordered the pass list reduced and has let It be known to the city’s large qolony of gate-crashers that access to Tomlinson hall won’t be the easy malter it has been In the past. Promoters have suffered, boxers who work on a percentage have suffered and fans who pay their way have registered Kicks against the mob of “we boys’’ who have “crashed” front, side and rear. The box office ii straight ahead. boys!

Lebanon at Frankfort. Ladoga at Roaehd&ie. Linton at Lyons. Liz ton at New Rose. Madison at Versailles. Mulberry at Rossvtlle. Montroello at Rennsalaer. Morocco at Brook. .. , Mtohigantown at Russiavtlle. Mitchell at Washington. Mishawaka at South Bend. Morristown at Arlington. Milford at Central. Ft Wayne. Now Richmond at Darlington. New Pa’estine at Maxwell. Pendleton at Fortvllle. Petersburg at H untingburg. Plerceton at North Manchester. Paragon at Morgantown. Poeeyvllle at Boonvtlle. Peru at Wabash. * Rochester at Culver. South Side (Ft Wayne) at Richmond. SctrcJevilleu at Whites town. . Sheridan at Zioneville. \ Salem at Campbellsburg. Spartanburg at Winchester. Smith vllle at Oolitic. Van Buren at Sweetser. Valparaiso at Lowell. Winslow at Reitz (Evansville). Waldron at Moscow. Wheatland at Oaktown. West Baden at Orleans. Wlnamac at Knox. Wolf Lake at Ligonier. Wiley (Tet-re Baute) at Bulltvtm. Wallace at Kingman. Walnut -Grove at Cicero. West Lafayette at Romney. Wingate at New Market.

HARVARD REALIZES GRID FORTUNES ARE AT EBB

Seriousness of Situation Brought Out by Refusal of , Alumni to Accept Coaching Job.

Bu Times Special \ BOSTON, Jan. B.—Harvard may be down, as far as football is concerned. hut, as the Salvation Army says of its waifs, “she isn’t quite out.” ' With anew head coach to succeed Bob Fisher, both old grads and un-der-graduates are registering a falpt hope that the Crimson will make anew bid for her old place in the gridiron sun, and recoup to some extent, her long-lost football fortunes. There’s an unwritten law that the head coach must be a man who earned his blue-ribboned sheepskin within the hoary and Ivy-draped walls of John Harvard's school for boys, and this religiously followed rule Is flaying the selection of Fisher’s successor. The significant angle to the situation, however, appears to be the fact that Harvard, once at the very top of the football heap, at last realizes she is near the bottom. Three losing yearsyln a row have had this, effect, and the young men who like to go to college where good football Is played are beginning to pass us Harvard and select oyier colleges. The seriousness of the state of affairs, from a Harvard viewpoint, at least, is brought home to the

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Crimson alumni by the trouble the atretic committee is having in finding a suitable Harvard grad who will accept the coaching .position. One inan Is known to have refused an opportunity to become head coach, giving the pressure of business as his reason, while another merely said he wouldn’t take the job. “We don’t like to discuss the situation,” is the way several members of the athletic committee dismiss the subject. But Maj. Fred W. Moore, graduate treasurer of athletics says “foolish propaganda about tho overemphasis of college football” Is causing the trouble. Football may be overemphasized, but the editors of college papers who are continually offering suggestions, don’t know what they are talking about. Harvard wants a wtqnlng team, and when it gets one there will be no complaints at Harvard about the overemphasis of the game.

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