Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 237, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 February 1926 — Page 9

FEB. 3, 1926

jVriRRIN’ I the DOPE By V E D D E RGAHD

SHE athletic directors of the four local public high schools, who compose the committee In charge of arrangements for the final basketball tournament at the Exposition building, State fairground on March 19 and "0 met Tuesday to talk over plans. v According to present arrangements the playing floor will be elevated this year some thirty inches to afford a clearer view to the spectators. Another proposed plan is to put the press stands up above the bleachers on the iron beams. Both of these new ideas are great improvements over the past. Among other business attended to, contracts were signed for the printing of the tickets. A rental price was set on the building if Butler wishes to use the floor for the Wabash game on Feb. 26. A number of heating bids were considered. The same plan of furnace heat will be used this year. It was found the most satisfactory method and was used successfully last year. One of the committee Is work- . ing on a plan for a loud speakftinu system to give announcenients to the crowd from head* quarters. This may not prove feasible, but some sort of a system such as Is used in the Union Station is being thought of. The baskets will he suspended from the ceiling for the final meet although they may not be ready for the sectional. Chairman Simon P. Roache of Shortridge Is working hard on all the many details which will make the tournament a success. lie is trying not to overlook the minutest thing which will add to efficiency in handling the meet. Every angle is being considered and as far as possible everyone’s viewpoints are being given careful consideration. * • • rp, lANS who have seen l>as- | H 1 hetball games at FrankL_ I lin will remember the crippled boy who always was present at high school and college games in his wheel rtiair on one side of the floor. The little cripple, Ebert Salisbury, is dead. He no longer can watch liis favorites and thrill to their mighty deeds. But in death Ebert received what he would have considered the greatest of honors. His pallbearers in the funeral Monday were his heroes—the young gods, strong of limb, he worshiped. Gant, Vandivier and King of the Allege team and |h Freeman, Utterback and Green Wof tlie high school squad carried the poor, deformed body to its last resting place. Death, in a measure, was a triumphant march for Ebert Salisbury. / * * • f7”T| NCLE WILBERT of Brook* ILJ I lyn atlonal baseball club L lls rotund and jovial, but when he makes up his mind he wants a player he WANTS him. The president of the Robins cast his eyes at Butler of the Millers and decided that was the player to hold down the hot corner. It seems as though Mike Kelley promised Butler to Wilbert last fall and then tried to get out of the bargain. Nothing doing. It didn’t matter to Robinson that ae had to let loose half a dozen players to get Butler. He WANTED him, so he got him. Tierney and Fopfl, veteran infielders; Loftus, an outfielder; Hollingsworth and Hubbell, pitchers, and the choice of three recruits was the price paid. The Brooklyn infield next season now lines up something like this: Fournier, first base; Stock, second base; Maranville, shortstop; Butler, third base. Bill Marriott, obtained from the Braves, can fill In any gaps which may appear. • • • A heavy storm hit the Fairground track Tuesday morning at New Orleans. Rain, wind, thunder and Hghtning caused , considerable concern among the | horsemen. But the turf followers in the afternoon did not play the hunch on Thunder Shower, a starter in the fourth event. The horse finished second and paid $25.20 to place and $8.90 to show for a $2 mutuel ticket. * • • HARL.ES GORMAN, winner \C\ of the Bt. John Ice skating' * I championships last week,’ may have the correct technique on the hard water, but his style is a bit crude for an “amateur” when it comeg to asking for his “expenses.” Gorman, demanded SSOO and expenses to appear in the international races at Detroit this week. Now the Canadian is skating on thin ice, as his demand has been made public by those in charge of tlie meet. • • • mUDGE LANDIS probably could not believe his ears when he heard someone praising him instead of throwing brick-bats. It happened at the golden jubilee dinner of the National league In New York Tuesday night. United States Senator Pepper of Pennsylvania gavb as one of the reasons for organized baseball's present-day success the engagement of Landis as supreme arbiter. It was the first good word for the Judge in a long time. | PpTOMMY MILLIGAN would I like to get Jack Zivlc over l 'ln England for a bout. Maybe Tommy thinks he might get the edge in a decision in his own land. ~ Many believe the worst Milligan should have received in the recent Zivlc bout in New York was a draw. There was considerable dissatisfaction expressed over the verdict which gave Zivlo the fight. A promoter wants to stage another battle between the two in London.

DRAWINGS MADE FOR ANNUAL LOCAL INDEPENDENT NET MEET

BUTLER’S NETTERS ‘G o_B I G’ Pagemen Down Maroons —' Another Journey Faces Squad. The Butler basket team was back home today with three games tucked away as the result of the trip to Detroit, Kalamazoo and Chicago. All that is before the locals the remainder of the week Is a contest with Wisconsin Friday at Madison and another with Marquette at Mil-' waukee, Saturday. But the Irvington five seems to thrive on competition. After defeating City College of Detroit last Saturday and Michigan State Normal at Kalamazoo Monday, the Pagemen downed a Big Ten foe Tuesday by nosing out the Maroons, 20 to 18, In a terrific battle at Chicago. Wakefield made Just half of his team’s points against Chicago by tossing in three field goals and four from the foul line. Nipper got one field goal and four from the foul line. Keaxsh made the other four points with a field goal and two free throws. Butler’s edge was gained at the foul line. The first half ended 12 to 12. The game was largely a defensive struggle.

WIGGINS GO Chuck to Box Loughran in Michigan. Sam Markus, manager of Chuck Wiggins, today announced the Indianapolis light heavyweight has signed to battle Tommy Loughran, Philadelphia’s high class boxer, In a ten-round scrap at Grand Rapids, Mich., Feb. 12. It will be a real test for Wiggins, as Loughran is rated well up in the light heavy ranks, according t'< various promoters over the country, including Tex Rickard. Tommy has a draw to his credit with Jack Delaney, second in rating to Champion Paul Berlenbach. He Is 24. Ed Dickerson will promote the Wiggins-Loughran battle at Grand Rapid3. Articles call for tho men to weigh 175 pounds, the official light heavy figures. ROMANO MAT FAVORITE Followers of the mat sport will get some more entertainment at the Broadwdy Theater Thursday night after the regular show. Mike Romano, Italian heavy, is matched with Jack McCarty, Chicago, and It will be to a finish. Heavyweight mat performers are strong for action, and though Romano, Is the favorite to win, a i. .and struggle Is promised.

Basketball Notes

The Central “Y" downed the North Stars. 32 to 3. at the Y. M. C. A. gym Tuesday. Llnwood Christians wtil play the First Baptists of Anderson, Ind.. at the Linwood gym tonight 7:30. The Brlghtwood Demons girls' team defeated the Holliday girls, 80 o 7. at the Y. M. C. A. The Holliday girls were etty championship claimants last season. The Brightwood players were in top form and won decisively. South Side Turners will play the Indianapolis Light and Heat Company five tonight at Turner gym. game starting at H:46. Preceding tun contest, the Hoosier Flyers and Postoffice five will meet Thursday evening the Turners play the C. C. C. at Liberty Hall. WEST NEWTON. Ind.. Feb,' B.—The West Newton Ramblers defeated tho Carmel Kelts at Carmel. 89 to 38. Mitchell starred for the winners and Wade was best for the losers. For games with Newton address Virgil Stivers. West Newton, Ind. Real SUk Ramblers. Red Hawks and Y Jf. H. A.s take notice. The management of the Whirlwind Specials wishes to deny the report they were defeated by the Dickens Midgets. The Whirlwinds have never played a team by that name. For games call Kenwood 8675 and ask for John. Pioneer Club and Thir-ty-First St. Baptists take notice. Indianapolis Matveis defeated the Signet A. C.s. 32 to 21. Reed an<T Sherman played a strong game for the winners. The Marvels will meet the Victor Memorial five tonight at Second Baptist gym. State teams playing in the 18-year-ola clas are requested to get in touch with Ralph Elrod. 649 S. Alabama St., or call Drexef 6113. The St. Anthony Y. P. C. team is ready for the Real Silk Rambler contest Thursday night. A large number of rooters will accompany the Ramblers to St. Anthony Hal). The game starts at 8:15 and will be followed by a dance. With the regular team back in harness, the Indianapolis Turks are ready to play any team In the city or State. Call Drexel 7419 or write Claude Hurley. 1816 Hoyt Ave. Ramblers. Central "Y.” Y. P. C.s. Y. M. H. A.s and South Side Turners take notice. Tlie Postal Telegraph team defeated the Woodruff Place Baptists. 22 to 20. The game was featured by the fast floor work of Kent. Lahman and O'Brien. Tlie Postals desire games with city and State teams playing in the 14-to-18-.vearJbld class. Call Main 8800 after 6 p. m. and ask for Bill. Cathedral Sophs ana Woodstde Juniors take notice. KIKI CUYLER SIGNS Bv Titneg Special NEW YORK, Feb. 3.—An important step toward another pennant for Pittsburgh has been taken In the signing of Hazen (Kiki) Cuyler, crack outfielder. Cuyler was a hold-out, but he and Barney Dreyfuss came to terms Tuesday. CENTRAL BEATS N. A. G. U. Indiana Central Cbllege basketball team defeated N. A. G. U. at University Heights Tuesday night, S3 to 40. Both teams hit the baskets from all parts of the floor. A. Bright led the scoring for the winners and Memmenthann starred for the losers. HALL K. o.s BURNS Bu United Pregg DES MOINES, lowa, Feb. 3.—Roscoe Hall, boxing instructor at the University of lowa, knocked out Solly Burns. Portland, Ore., ■ln the fifth round of fhelr bout here Tuesday night. They are lightweights.

SPRING HATS JCL Are Ready Harry Levinson

Indianapolis to Have Two Teams in State Finals—--21 Fives Entered. Twenty-one prominent local Independent amateur basketball teams have entered the Indianapolis sectional of the eighth annual State championship play In charge of Wayne Emmelmann. Owing to the number of teams two winners from this city will go to the final tourney. Sixteen teams will compete In the sectional meet at the Y. M. C. A. the nights of Feb. 9, 11. 16. 18 and 23. Five teams, Fletcher American National Bank, Delta Tau Delta, E. C. Atkins, Hillside Christians and, Falrplays will compete In another tourney. These games will not be held at the “Y.” The date and place have not been decided. The winner among these five clubs also will go to the final tourney. All of the leading teams In the city are entered in the two meets with the exception of the Turners, whose players are in the tournament on various clubs. The schedule announced 'today for the local sixteen-team meet Is as follows: TUESDAY. FEB. 0 6 :45 P.M.—PnatrfH- Rd Rlivla wm. Chrla- _ tamore A. C. 7:30 P.M.—St. Anthony T. P. C.s ▼#. Rambler* 8:15 P.M,—Lauter Athletic Club vs. Kernel ales. 9:00 P.M.—Communal Celts vs. Modem Woodmen. THURSDAY, FEB. 11 8:45 P.M.—Y. M. H. A vs. O-HaraSana. 7:30 P.M.—Memorial Baptist vs. Western 8:15 P.M.—Y. M C. A. vs. 6t. Johns Evangelical. 9:00 P.M.—Meteors vs. Fletcher Savings and Trust Cos. TUESDAY. FEB. IS 8:46 P.M.—Winner 6:45 game of Feb. 9 vs.‘ winner 7:30 of Feb. 9. 7:80 P.M. —Winner of 816 and 9:00 games of Feb. 9 B:l6P.M.—Winner of 8:46 and 7:30 games of Feb. 11. 9:ooP.M.—Winner of 8:16 and 9:00 games of Feb. 11. THURSDAY. FEB. 18 8:00 P.M.—Winner of 8:45 and 7:80 games of Feb. 18, 9:00 P.M.—Winner of 8:16 and 9:00 games of Feb. 16. TUESDAY, FEB. 23 (Finals) 8:30 P.M.—Winner 8:00 game vs. winner 9:00 games of Feb. 18. Thirty sectionals 'over the State will be held with an estimated entry list of approximately 600 teams. Thirty winners, one from each sectional, will enter the final meet here at the Y. M. C. A. The championship play will be held just before the high school sectionals on the last Thursday, Friday and Saturday of February. The dates are Feb. 25, 26 and 27.

COOPER _TAKES LEAD Kansas City Golf Pro Rets Course Record at Hot Springs. Bu United Press HOT SPRINGS. Ark., Fob. S.— Harry Cooper. Kansas City professional, took the lead in the South Central open golf tournament here with 138. He set anew record for the course with a 67. Abe Espinosa, Long Beach. Cal., is second with 140 and Bobby Crulckshank, Chicago, third, with 141. INDUSTRIAL LOOP TILTS Two Basketball Games Tonight at Hoosier A. V. Gym. The Industrial Basketball League will pldy Its weekly games tonight at the Hoosier A. C. gym, Pratt and Meridian Sts. The first game, starting at 7:45, will be between Fairbanks Morse and Pennsylvania Railroad. The second contest of the evening will find the H. A. C. team and the Central “Y” chub opposing each other. JUNIOR STATE TOURNEY Bu Time* Special MUNCTE, Ind., Feb. B.—The eighth annual Junior State basketball tournament (125-pound class) will be held at Muncte Saturday, Feb. 27, under the auspices of the Indiana Junior Basketball Association. Fort entry blanks and rules write E. a. Bowman, Y. M. C. A., Muncle, Ind.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

AMATEUR MAULERS LINED UP 40 Boxers Expected to Compete in Turner Event Next Week. Thirty-two entries to the City amateur boxing championship tournament, to be held at the South Side Turner gym next Monday and Tuesday rights, were in when Jhe list was closed last flight, and Arthur Paetz of the Turner boxing committee estimated eight more applications were in the mails last night, which would bring the smarting field to forty in the eight classes. Something new and novel In the way of trophies will be presented in this year’s meet. Instead of medals or rings, as were given In the post, the Turner committee has had designed large belt buckles, finished in gold for winners and silver for runners-up. Under A. A. U. rules, the pairings for the first-round scraps will be made by a drawing Immediately before the start of the meet next" Monday night. All contestants will be weighed In and physically examined at the Turner gym next Monday afternoon between 4 and 6 o’clock. Entries recorded last night were: Flyweight—Joseph Corsaro, Otto Barr ami Jowl H.klk o, unattached: Chester Clark and Frank Clark. Fuirbanks-Morse; Bill Reilly, Turners. Bantamweight—Pave Borork and Hoy E Roi Iters. Fairbanks-Morse: Wilbur Evans, unattached. Herbert Sproure, Turners. Featherweight—Otto Clkrk. unattached; El i r man Clark. Fairbanke-Morw!: Georgs Adams. Ralph Biddle ard Harold Holio. Turners. Lightweight—Thomas O'Connor. Otho Kimberlin and Howard M. Stout unattached: John A. Freeman. FairbankaMorse: lehmon Watson. BUI Hurt and Roy Robinson. Turners. Welterweight—Henry Omer. FalrbanksMorsc: Victor Ellison. Cecil Hurt Walter Clark and Loula Biggs. Turners. Middleweight —Paul A. Johnston, unattached: Charles Sconce. FairbankvMorse; Elmer Howard. Turners. Light Heavyweight—Alvin Howard. TurIlravyweight—Jack Seilers. Turners.

JIM SAVAGE IS SIGNED TO BOX MULHOLLAND Chicago Heavy to Meet Local Youth Feb. 10—Formidable Foe for George, Schaefer Says.

George Mulholland, youthful Indianapolis heavyweight, a graduate from local. State, national and International amateur boxing, will have Jim Savage, young Chicago 186pounder, as his opponent In the tenround feature scrap at ‘Tomlinson Hall Wednesday, Feb. 10. It will be Mulholland’s third professional ring engagement. He lost to Soldier Buck In Louisville, but In a return match here, George outpointed the Kentucky mauler. Savage will be a harder foe than Buck, because he Is of the same poundage as Mulholland. In O’Keefe Stable Savage Is managed by Jack O’Keefe, prominent Chicago fistic pilot. The new Windy City heavyweight Is being “nursed" along and reports state he Is- aggressive and carries a punch. Herbie Schaefer, vetoran Chicago featherweight, who will appear on the Feb. 10 card here, boxed with Mulholland at the Arcade gym Tuesday and coafched the local lad In Savage’s style of attack. Schaefer, who Is acquainted with Savage, says the Windy City mauler will give the Hoosier stiff opposition, and Herbie predicts the bout will be a sl&mbang affair. Dugan vs. Walsh In one of the eight-round events on next Wednesday’s card here Jackie Dugan, well-known to Indianapolis fans, will battle Eddie Walsh, Chicago 130-pounder. Walsh

They’re Off!

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mOD SLOAN, former Hoosier, generally conceded to be the greatest Jockey of all time, is several Btretches beyond thr competitive age now, but he hasn’t lost Interest In the horseracing sport. Not at all. Tod still follows ’em closely. The accompanying photo was snapped at the Tia Juana track recently, . where Sloan Is employed by the turf officials. , COLONELS^ OBTAIN JONES Chicago Cubs* ritcher to Louisville In Shannon Deal. Bu United Press CHICAGO, Feb. 3.—Percy Jones, left-handed pitcher, will go to the Louisville Colonels as part payment for Maurice Shannon, lnflelder secured by the Cubs, it has been announced.

Is a puncher and Dugan a skilled boxer, ahd an interesting encounter is on tap. Dugan Is from Louisville. The Feb. 10 program Is being promoted by the National A. C. and there will be five scraps*—one tenround session, two “eights” and two “sixes." Complete card will be announced later. GREENLEAF HERE FEB. 22 Pocket Billiard Expert to Appear in Exhibitions*. Ralph Greenleaf, pocket billiard expert and champion for a number of years, will appear at Cooler’s parlors Feb. 22 for exhibitions afternoon and night. The weekly rapid-fire three-cush-ion billiard tourney will be held at Cooler’s tonight.. Sixteen players will participi.te.

Tuesday Basketball

COLLEGES Butler. 20: Chicago. 18. Nebraska. 23; Drake. 21. Bradley. 22: Eureka. 17. HIGH SCHOOL Good land. 24; Kentland. 19. - ROSENBLOOM VICTOR Bu United Prei NEW YORK, Feb. 3.—Maxle Roeenbloom, New York middleweight, won a 12-round decision from Frank Moody. England.

NATIONAL JUBILEE SUCCESS Baseball Progress Shown to Be Sound—Players of Best Class. By Henry L. Farrell United Vre* Statt Corregpondent NEW YORK, Feb. 3.—" National League baseball Is fifty years old and it is just getting started.” John A. Heydler, president of the league, said today when he was receiving congratulations for the success of the Golden Jubilee dinner Tuesday night. “There were great problems that had to be faced and solved when the league was organized,” he said, “and there are problems now that need as much thought. Faith of Public “Baseball has been through a bunch of trouble since 1919, has and it still holds the faith of the public. The game is sound. The players are of the best class and business has been very good." Several years ago Heydler proposed that organized baseball use some of Its reserve wealth to endow a baseball college, staffed by iormer. major league players. He was laughed down at the time and his idea was ridiculed. Teach Them Baseball “Mark my words,” he said today, “when baseball has passed another era of fifty years there will not be a single baseball college—there will be dozens of them. Professional baseball is an honorable profession and boys can be educated for that profession Just as well and Just as seriously as they can be taught to be mechanics, doctors or lawyers." Heydler says organized baseball should not tamper with college players until they have finished their courses, and that college players who want to play professional ball should announce themselves and become eligible for the draft with a stipulated bonus for signing.

Ashe Re-elected Typo Pilot

John W. Ashe Tuesday night was re-elected manager of the Indianapolis Typo team of the Union Printers’ International Baseball League. Ashe has piloted the local “prints” two years. He is a playing manager. The Typo tournament will be staged In St. Louis this year and Ashe Intends to start early preparations for the event. The local nine usually plays city league ball until tournament time. Many big cities send Typo teams to the annual tourney, where they battle for the Garry Herrmann trophy. Washington won last year. NEW GYM DEDICATED Bu Timeg Special GOODLAND, Ind., Feb. ,3.—Goodland dedicated Its new high school gym here Tuesday night by defe&t:ng Kentland In a nlp-and-tuck contest, 84 to 19. KentlancJ. held a cnepoint advantage at the half. A. L. Trester, secretary of the I. S. H. 8. A. A., gave the dedicatory address.

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What They're Saying

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Colonel Mitchell got one of those New York boxing decisions. . . . Nearly everybody In the house thought he won the bout, but the judges voted against him. * • • Johnny Dundee has had nearly four hundred fights. . . This Is remarkable when you consider none of them started over the wisecrack, “So’s your old man.” • • • Trick pitching will be revived In the National League next season. . . . The trick will be to hit the ball after the pitchers have doctored It. . . . Pitchers who become smart "doctors” probably will be wanting to write out prescriptions for night life hooch. • • • An automobile show is where people who ride In flivvers go to sit in Rolls-Royces for a few minutes.

CITY BOXING Commission Awards Three Permits for March. Boxing permits for March were granted by the city fistic commission at its monthly meeting Tuesday night. The Inland A. C. was awarded a show for March 1, National A. C. for March 15 and Progress A. C. for March 29. ..The commissioners decided to delay action on their plan to levy license fees on promoters, managers, boxers and "seconds.” This subject will be taken up at the next session of the boxing rulers. Under the present rules the commission takes 6 per cent of the gate receipts of each show, the amount going to the city general fund. Dates of March 5 and 6 have been left open for amateur shows. NEGRO BILLIARDS Allison defeated Crabtree, 25 to 13, and Bohannon downed Knox, 26 to‘ 24, In the Negro city billiard meet Tuesday at Monarch parlors. Tonight Heston meets Allison and Pipkin takes on Sparks.

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PAGE 9

WABASH DE PAUW TONIGHT Scarlet Players Come Through Exams —Coffel Fails to Become Eligible Bu Time* Special CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., 3.—A determined squad of Little Giant basketball players left here today for Oreeneastle, bound to repeat their earlier victory over De Pauw. Coach Vaughan continued practice throughout final examination week and the Scarlet will present their strongest line-up against De Pauw tonight. Eligibility lists for the new semester brought no loss to the squad, all the net players coming through their exams In good shape. Theron Coffel, back guard of last season, who has been Ineligible for the past semester, was unahle to bring his scholastic average up enough to permit him to Join the Wabash squad.

Rickard Put on ‘Carpet’ Again

Bu United Prrti NEW YORK, Feb. 3.— Tex Rickard’s license to conduct boxing In his new $5,000,000 garden will lx* suspended or-revoked If he gives any more evidence of doing business with Jack Dempsey, the heavyweight champion, it was learned today, from a source close to the boxing commission. Rickard was called on the carpet late Tuesday by the commission and when he was asked If he had signed Dempsey or Gene Tunney to a contract, he replied discreetly: “I prefer not to answer." Rickard insists that he Is not a promoter, r match maker, a manager, a fighter, a second, a referee, or a Judge, and that as a private business man the commission has no Jurisdiction over him.

MARATHON CHARLESTON TONIGHT Green Mill Dance Gardens 3501 E. 38TH. BT. AMUSEMENTS ~ iJLT REI) HOT. SNAPPY HI RLEHQUE HOTSY-TOTSY GIRLS It’* a “Pip'’— Fast and San ry Burning Dp ,Ia on’ the ILLUMINATED RUNWAY 8 Ti JEROME & GRAY 1 “KNICK Maureen Englin KNACKS Howard Si,tr. Carey, Ellsworth and Marr 1026” Four Girton Girls Sollis Marimba Band

|\ Dance Visions VJ MARIS With EDWARD CHANEY & FOX t and MARY JANE WRIGHT OTHER BIG ACTS PHOTO FEATURE “THE BREATH OF SCANDAL” WITH BETTY BLYTHE, LOU TELLEOEN AND PATSY RUTH MILLER

TONITE State House NITE ' IN HONOR OF W. D. WILSON OFFICIAL CAPITOL FIDDLER In Conjunction With a BIG COMEDY SHOW

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