Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 221, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 January 1926 — Page 23

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LEAGUES WIND UP SESSION Oakland Buys Ralph Shinners, Former Hoosier — Appoint Cincy Coach. Bu Tlrncn Special AVALON, Catalina, Island, Ga., Jan, 15. — The final business session of the National Association of Professional Baseball Clubs (the minors), came to a close here late Thursday. Mike Sexton, re-elected president, refused an advance in salary of $2,500 over his present salary of $5,000 yearly. The raise had been voted. Dale Gear, president of the Southwestern League, was elected president of the Western League to succeed A1 Tearney, who resigned. $7,500 For Shinners The St. Louis Cardinals sold Outfielder Shinners to Oakland of the Pacific Coast League for $7,-500. Shinners formerly played with Indianapolis, New York Giants and Toledo. Jack Hendricks, manager of the Cincinnati Reds, appointed the vetferaa Bobby Wallace as his coach tor the coming season. Butch Byler, former Los Angeles catcher, was signed by Mike Kelley for his Minneapolis team. Joe Kelley, Manager Joe Kelly, at one time an outfielder with Indianapolis, signed as manager of the St. Joseph team. The Evansville team of the Three-I League transferred Outfielder Barnabe to Shreveport. The St. Louis Cardinals released Pitcher Paulson to Ft. Worth and Pitcher Pertica to Syracuse. Next winter’s convention of the minor leagues will be held in Asheville, N. C. PURDUE WRESTLING Bu Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., Jan. 15.—The Purdue wrestling squad left here today for its first wrestling meet of the season with Northwestern at Evanston. Coach Von Bemuth has a green squad this year, but it is in good condition, and is quite hopeful of making a good showing against the Purple. Herbert Miller, captain of last year’s wrestling squad, has been added to the wrestling staff, as assistant to Von Bernuth.

H. S. Basketball Tonight

West Newton at Broad Ripple. St. Simon (Washington, Ind.) vs. CatheraJ. K. C. Hall. Alexandria at Tipton. Advance at Zionsville. Arcadia at Summitville. Bloomington at Huntington. Burlington at Walton. Bosse (Evansville! at Itockport. Boonville at Mt, Vernon. Balnbridjre at West Lafayette. Cutler at Roseville. Columbus at Bedford. Central (Evansville) at Frankfort. Clarksburg- at Moscow. Cicero at Brasil. Central (Ft. Wayne) at Washintgon. Decatur at Central (Ft. Wayne). Delphi at Flora. El wood at Lapel. East Chicago at Brook. Flora at Sclrcleville. Forest at Michigantown. Freetown at Seymour. Froebel at Michigan City. Fortville at Frankton. Hagerstown at Liberty. Huntingburg at West Baden. Hamilton at Morton (Richmond). Jasper at French Lick. Jeffersonville at Mitchell. Jamestown at Whltestown. Kendalville at Auburn. Kewanna at RoyaJ Center. Kennard at Wilkinson. La Porte at South Bend. Little Jeff at Mulberry. Lebanon at Craw ford aville. Jyake'-ille at Mishawaka. Lewisville at Charlottsville. Lawrenceburg at Brook vilto Marion at Kokomo. Monon at Monticello. Morocco at Kentland. Muncie at Ruehville. Morristown at New Palestine. SHRINE DANCE Auspices Uniformed Bodies FRIDAY NltE JANUARY 15TH With Snappy Music by Chas. Davis’ Collegians Come—Bring Your Friends Admission, 50c Per Person Special Feature at DAY’S CASINO Corner Emerson and Southeastern Aves. Saturday Night, Jan. 16 Earl Aulby and his dancing partner will give an exhibition “Charleston Dance.” They won the State prize at the Circle Theatre and are contenders for ♦ ie National Prize at Chicago. Music furnished by Chic Meyer’s “Merrigold Club” Orchestra. Dancing every Saturday and Sunday night. Admission 10c. Park Plan Dances. AMUSEMENTB

ATTENTION! THEATRE GOERS! You have read conflicting comments on KLGFsNE O’NKII,I/8 GREATEST PLAT DESIRE UNDER THE ELMS "A strong play and splendidly acted.”—lndianapolis Star. “O'NeUl's drama is masterly. —Walter Whitworth. News. ’’This play is one of the most startling and true examples of realistic pi ay-writing yet given the stage.”—Walter D. Hickman. Indianapolis Times. I "One of the best ten plays of the season.”—Bums Mantle, noted critic. “Call that high-brow stuff if they want to. I think some parts pretty bum and should be cut out. ’ —Police Lieut. Winkler. WHY NOT GO? , JUDGE for yoursei.fi ENGLISH’S Tonight, Tomorrow Matinee and Night Last 3 Times ALL STARTING MONDAY ALOMA t°h f e SOUTH SEAS Native Music —Native Dancing Girls. PRICES—Nfte, 50c to g2.75j Wed. Blat., 50c to f1.5; Sat. Hat., Me to $8.20. Seats Siting. ,

Ins or Outs? * • * Youngsters Choose Up Sides With Harris Looking On.

OHESE two youngsters, memers of the Coral Gables Miliiry Academy basebaft team in Florida, are going about the business of choosing up sides In real earnest, especially so when no less a personage than Stanley Harris, manager of the Washington Senators, Is overseeing the Job. Harris, by the way, is piloting a team at Coral Gables during the winter season. RED ARROWS WIN Bu Times Special FISHERS, Ind., Jan. 15.—The Bridgeport Independent basket team was defeated by the Red Arrows here Thursday, 49 to 33. At halftime the score was 20 to 13 in favor of the Red Arrows.

New Richmond at Wingate. Owensvllle at Rett* (Evansville). Oaklandon at Lawrence. Pendleton at Fairmount. Paoll at Salem. Patoka at New Harmony. Russellville at Ladoga. Rochester at Logan sport. Rxdgeville at Pennvllle. Richland at Argos. South Side (Ft. Wayne) at Wabash. Sway zee at Jonesboro. Sharpevtlle at NoblesvUle. Shelbyvllle at Franklin. Soottaburg at New Albany. Smithville at Orleans. Vincennes at Martinsville. Versailles at Moores Hill. Valparaiso at Goshen. Veedersburg at Hillsboro, whiting at Emerson. Warsaw at Elkhart. Warren at North Manchester. West Point at Colfax W ncheeter at Portland. Williameburg at Cambridge City. AMUSEMENTS " "% H YbU t SjKE , "T I ' WHIRL OF GIRLS A Fast, Peppy Show I Prancing and Dancing oa tbs FKiTTirs Knocking ’Em Dead With the Best Bill and COMEDY AFTERPIECE Seen In Many Years ALMA NEILSON MARGARET ROMAINE WEAVER BROS. PAUL I EDDIE KIBKLAND I CABR * CO. AUSTRALIAN I FORD BOYS 1 A PRICE Next Week, BLOSSOM SEELEY I T ROSE & ARTHUR BOYLAN |) SARANOFF & CO. “TENK YOU” FRANKIE KELCEY & CO. “ALL ABOARD” i OTHER BIG ACTS PHOTOPLAY “MY LADY’S LIPS” WITH CLARA BOW

WIGGINS WINS IN MAIN GO Chuck Gives Darcy Boxing Lesson —Joe Dillon Takes Fast Match. Chuck Wiggins gave Len Darcy, Canadian light heavy, a boxing lesson in the main go at Tomlinson Hall Thursday night and the Indianapolis pugilist won decisively on points. Darcy fought back gamely and stayed the limit of ten rounds, but he was badly used up when the final bell sounded. Wiggins knew too much for the visitor and convinced the fans he is entitled to laurels of being Indiana's leading exponent of the art of selfdefense. Chuck does not possess a haymaker, but his punches carry a sting that cuts and hbrts. Darcy weighed 165 and Wiggins 175. Darcy aroused Chuck's wrath by striking him low In the first and second rounds. Glltk s Tough Luck Sidney (Hick got bad breaks in the seml-wind-up when he lost <>u a foul to Jackie Barnhart in the third round. Sidney was having his own way and was piling up points rapidly when he accidentally struck a low' blow. Barnhart was unable to continue and the bout went against Glick. Barr,hart was no match for the local south side lad. Joe Dillon, Indianapolis, outpointed Bip Lunzell, a lanky Kentucky lad, in six rounds. It was a great fight and the fans received plenty of action. Dillon scored one knockdown. The boys battled hard, with Dillon finishing strong. Lunzell, though defeated, was cheered for his efforts. Dillon appeared in superb condition and his blows were welltimed and sharp. Parker Shades Mason Wilfred Parker, Indianapolis, leftjabbed his way to a shade victory over Neely Mason, Louisville, in six rounds. Both lads handed out punishment with Tarker proving the better boxer. The visitor had a big weight advantage, but Parker wasn’t frightened and watched for openings Ray Dodd knocked out Kid Rozelle in the first round. The local rivals started throwing gloves at the opening bell and in fifty seconds Rozelle was flattened and gazing at the rafters. Dodd caught the Kid with a swinging uppercut coming in and dropped him cold. The show was staged by Joe Goldstein’s Capital City A. C. and was w'ell-attended. It was the first event under the supervision of the new city boxing commission.

MOTION PICTURES tiUZ&T NOW SHOWING RUDOLPH VALENTINO And VILMA BANKY in “THE EAGLE” Rudolph Valentino Ride*. Fight., Make. Ardent Love and Risk. Ill* Life in “The Eagle." Feature Picture Start* 10. 11:40, 1:15, 3. 4:40. 0:20. 3 and 0:45. HELEN AND WARREN “His Own Lawyer” Charlie Davis Orchestra Super" Caot in HIS PEOPLE The Mo*t Human Picture Ever Made 10—American Harmonist*—lo CHARLESTON CONTEST Adult*, Friday Night Children, Sat. Mat ALL NEXTiWEEK ’ Another Quality Show A First National Picture CORINNE GRIFFITH in “INFATUATION” Overture “The Student Prince” BAKALEINIKOFF Conducting VICTOR DANNACHER Soloist A Novelty Film “Iron Trails” A Musical Interview With DESSA BYRD A Nautical Comedy “The Salty Sap” , J Animated Circle News NEXT WEEK Frank Lloyd’s Latest “THE SPLENDID ROAD’’ Anna Q.. Nilsson, Robert Frazer A First National Picture

THE IiNDiAxNAPOLiS TIMES

MAT TEAM IN ACTION Bu Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Jan. 15. Indiana University wrestlers are anxiously awaiting the Invasion of Michigan State College here Saturday night when the lid will be pried off of the 1926 season. Coach Jack Reynolds today named Indiana grapplers who will face Michigan. Ralph Lynch, 115 pounds; Lawrence Green, 125 pounds; Edgar Lehr, 158 pounds; Ralph Wilson, 176 RAY COACH Schalk Takes Part Time Job With Badgers. Bu United Press MADISON, Wis., Jan. 15.—The appointment of Ray Schalk, Chicago White Sox catcher, to a part time baseball coaching position on the University of Wisconsin athletic staff was announced here today by Athletic Director George Little. Schalk, who Is now in Chicago, will return to Madison Saturday, when he will take up his work with jjie Badger baseball team. He will remain in Madison approximately five weeks, after which he will go South with the White Sox on their annual spring training jaunt. Basketball Notes Crescent Five want* game* with fast city and State team*. Call Lincoln 6430 between 0 and 7 p. m.. or addrea Edward Cruae. in care ol Crescent Cos. Belmont Fliers want a game for tonight with a team having access to a gym. Teams m the 17-18-year-old class call Belmont 2085-M after o p. m. and ask for Claude. The Fliers will be prepared to give return games in February at their new gym. Seventh Reform team downed the B. 3. S. Club. 40 to 13. Woemer starred for the winners while Watkins was best for the losers. Games ore desired with teams having access to gyms. Call Drexel 2870 and ask for Harry. \ The Postal Telegraph fire defeated the \ Whirlwind Specials. 25 to 19, In a fast and exciting rame at the Naval Reserve gym. Teams playing In the 14 to 17-year-old class desirtnr games, call Main 3000 after 0 p. m. anl ask for Bill. Wehrel, Hues) nr and Grimsley were the whole show against the Laurel Apple Knockers at Laurel when they led the Ramblers to a 57 to 25 victory. Beginning next Sunday afternoon the Ramblers will play every Sunday at the C. C Club gym until the end of the season. Next Sunday they take on the Riverside#. There will he a fast curtain-raiser between two girl teams Strong State teams desiring games, write ft. C. Crair. 240 N, Keystone Are.. or call Webster 0353-W after 0 p.m. and ask for Bob. ■"' The New Freely-Lathering „Giticui*a . Shafting Stick For Tender FaeeS EMOLLIENT MEOICINA,'. ANTISEPTIC

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pounds; Clarence Forker or Kenneth Props, 136 pounds; Ralph Saul, captain, 145 pounds, and Walter Fisher, heavyweight, will represent the Crimsofk in their respective classes. ONE INNING Ty Cobb, Detroit manager, pitched one inning last season, that being in the final game of the campaign against St. Louis.

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N° w FLOYD’S IN N. Y. 8 NE\V C Y(fRK* Jan. 15.—Floyd Fitzsimmons here for a conference with Paddy Mullens, manager of Harry Wills, denied that he had forfeited his contract for a Dempsey-Wills fight “in the west” next summer. “I still have the signature of Dempsey and Wills and that Is all that is necessary.” he said.

Week-End College Card TONIGHT D Pauw vs. Butler at Fairfround. Notre Dame at Detroit. _ _ „ Huntlnaton at Anthony Wayne Col'sfe. Hanover at Earlham. SATURDAY Rose Poly at Oakland City. Indiana at lowa. Hanover at Muncie Normal. Northwestern at Purdue. Butler at Dayton. Manchester at Indiana Central. Evansville at 9t. Louie.

PAGE 23

N. D. ATHLETE IS DEAD By United Press SOUTH BEND. Ind., Jan. 15. Jack Splllane Jr., 21, of Niagara, N. Y., died hero Thursday. Ho was * student at Notre Dame. Splllane, who was captain of the University of Notre Damo boxing team, suffered from embolism superinduced by scarlet fever. It was aald.