Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 243, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 February 1926 — Page 9

FEB. 10, 1926

i the DOPE WBy VEDDBR QARD

mHERE is no such thing a a a draw in an amateur boxing bout. Anyway, that‘s what the A. A. U. rules say. It is one of the theories that always does not work out. Those who saw the Holle and Clark bout Tuesday night in the amateur city title battles at Turner Hall state that it was a shame either one of those boys had to be credited with a defeat. The referee was forced to give a decision after an extra round had been fought. The judges disagreed. Opinion among the fans was almost equally divided as to which boy won. Most thought it should have been a draw. But there “ain't no slch thing" among the amateurs. We do not, in the least, blame the official for his decision that gave the bout to Holle. He was up against it. Os course, it is always beet to give a decision. A draw is an easy way to get out of awarding a verdict. But there are draws in boxing Just the same as there are dead heats in horse races or tie contests in other sports. The Holle-Clark setto was even, according to most at the ringside, but a decision had to be rendered. One of the two boys had to be • lucky. The amateur rules are blame, not the referee. • • • There are two things which many times cause a horse to lose a race—too much money and too much weight. Tester In the feature a.t New Orleans Tuesday ran under these conditions. The horse was third. The thoroughbred was asked to carry 126 pounds and the odds at post time were only 60 cents to the dollar. He was handicapped with lead and money. * * * OTHJ various teams and dopesters have mubh respect for Hoosler basketball In that Tri-State tourney In Cincinnati. The mset starts at the University of Clnclnnai gym* on Friday morning. In looking around for favorites to cop the title this year, the Cincy scribes are picking Logansport as one of the outstanding choices. Monrovia, the club that won the meet last year, also is given serious consideration. The undefeated Aurora (Ind.) five also is getting some attention. Woodward High of Cincinnati is supposed to have a good chance. Pikeville and Science Hill are the Kentucky teams one hears the most about. ♦ * • SHE amateur baseball teams of Indianapolis seem to be getting an early start this season. An unusual number of mewspaper notices telling of meet■gs have been received. F. Earl Beider, scretary of the local amateur association, reports that many requests for baseball registration cards are being made at his offllce, 29 S. Delaware St. The early manager often gets the pick of the field and the merry scramble already is staging for the best ol’ the talent In this city. The same early policy is being followed by the leagues. The Fraternal group already has three teams lined up, Sahara Grotto, Printers and De Molays. The circuit will play Class AA ball. Teams desiring entrance can get In touch with the secretary at the above address. Indications point to a good season on the local sandlots. The Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association officers are striving for a successful year and the development of strong contenders in the national tourney, In order that this city may get proper recognition for the 1927 baseball tournament. • • • IANAGER HENDRICKS haa anew assistant at Clnw cinnatl In Bobby Wallace who was signed up Tuesday. Bobby ,in by-gone days was one of the best shortstops in the game. He starred for many years with the St. Louis Browns. Wallace is to go South with the Reds and after the season opens will scout the minor leagues for -‘‘lvory.' He probably will not be with the club a great deal during v the season and according to present plans will not be used as a third base coach as Bill Clymer was last season. , Grover Land Is back to coach the pitchers and catchers. • • • It looks as though the dty howling team champion for the reason lias been decided. There may be some five-man squad which can better that 2,979 hung up by Silver Flash pin-getters Tuesday night In the city tourney, but it Is doubtful. Most of the good ones were on the drives in the Tuesday program. Consistent shooting turned the trick for the Flashes. Every one w as rolling hi steady fashion. A. Streibeok led the way with a 633 total. • • • mUST when everybody was sure Helen Wills and Suzanne Lenglen would meet on the tennis courts the weather man steps in with plenty of rain. And here’s the little joker. We saw somewhere that all the Riviera tournaments which last one week, according to contracts, must be finished by the following Tuesday. Two days of rain means the present meet will be finished on next Monday. If the downpour continues the two greatest women tennis players may not clash after all l n the Carlton tourney. . Weather man, relent! Every one 1 wants to see this thing over with. HARVARD HONORS Hu United Prett CAMBRIDGE. Mass., Feb. 10.— Izzy Varavok, star Harvard third baseman, was awarded the Barrett Wendell bat for being the best offensive varsity player and the Wingate oup for the best ail-round player-

AMERICAN LHAGUE ‘CHALLENGES 9 NATIONAL; ROW IS KINDLED

BOWLING TOURNEY LEADERS Silver Flash at Top of City Meet With Score of 2,979. Silver Flash Gas team took the lead in the city bowling tourney Tuesday night by rolling a score of 2,979. Many of the best clubs In Indianapolis were ln action on the Central alley drives and there were a number of high counts. Central Alley Five went into second place with 2,882 pins and the crack Barbasol outfit totaled 2,848 for third position. TVerbe-Mieasen went Into fourth place with 2,822, Other scores of the evening: Roberson Coal Company, 2,776; Hoosler Coffee Company, 2,736; Atkins Saws, 2,731; Bailey’s Realtors, 2,730; B. and G. Sandwich, 2,709: Marott’s Shoe Shop, 2,687; Coca-Cola, 2,678; Noblesvllle Elks, 2,676; Baker Brothers, 2,667; Century Alleys, 2,607; Spades A. C., 2,671; Elks, 2,602. Sixteen more five-man squads take the alleys tonight. The first grdup of eight Is scheduled for 7:15 and the last squads at 9:15. ZBYSZKO WINS ‘ Bv T'n'te/'. Prest ATLANTA, Go.. Feb. 10.—Wladek Zbyszko won two falls out of three In his wrestling match here Tuesday night with Dan Koloff, St Louis.

AMERICAN LEAGUE SCHEDULE, 1926

CHICAGO ST. limn PFTOOIT CLEVELAND WASHINGTON PHILADELPHIA ' NEW A YORK BOSTON Apr. 21, 22. 23. 24 Anr. 20. 20. 27. 28 Apr. 29.80. May 1.2 mTOAOO uranic RT i’ o n st i r 5 4, 25 Max !• 9. JO May 11. 12. 18. 14 May 15, Ift. 17. 1R May 19. 20. 21. 32 CHICAGO ... SCORE BY Julj 12 3 July 4 May 81, 31 July 13. Y*. 15 July 8. 9. 10. 12 July 21.22.fea.24.23 July 10. 17, 19, 20 Sept 4, 8 Aux. 10 June 29. 30 Aux. 20. 27. 38. 29 Aux. 23. 24. 25 Aux. 17. lfc Aux. 19. 2(J. 2 L Aux. 80. 31. Sep, 1 Anx. 11. 12 , , Apr. 17. 18. 19. 20 May 8. 4, ft W T/irnu yK si 23 May 24. 2ft May 11. IS. 18. 14 May ft. 7. 8. 10 May 19. 20. 21. 22 May 18. 17. 18 ST. LOLIS .. June 28. 26. 27. 28 INNINGS June 21. 22 July 4. 2ft July 9, 10. 11. 12 July IS. i*. 16. 10 July 17. 18. 19. 20 July 21, 22. 23. 24 Sent .8. 9, 10 July 6, ft. 6 Aur. 14. 18 Aux. 23. 24. 25 Aux. 26. Zh. 28 Aux. 20. 21, 23 Aux. ltf. 17. 17. 18 - 8 Aux. ‘29. 81 May 3.4, ft Apr. 29.30, May 1.2 Apr 21 22 23 2ft nrrrßnrr ✓ Vi Vk 29, 30 ’'J, 1 -- June 3 May' 26 , Msy 19. 20. 21. Vi May 15. IT. 18 May 7. 8, 9. 10 May 11. 13. 18. 14 DETROIT .. Aux. 14.-10 June 29. 30 OF ALL June 2. 3. 4 July July 17. 19. 20. 20 July 18, 14. 15. 18 July 8,9, 10, 12 Sept. 6. 0 Aux. 11. 12 ‘ Sect. 3.4, ft Aux. 17. 18 Aux. 19. 20. 20. 21 Aux. 2 i, 28. 21 Aux. 23. &4. ii Apr. 13. 14. Ift. 10 April 17, 18. 19, 20 Apr. 2ft. 26, 27. 28 June 26. 20. 27. 28 May Ift, 16. 17. 18 May 19 20 21 22 May 11 12 13 14 May 6 7 8 10 CLEVKL ND. June 21. 22, -3, 24 May 27. 28. 29. 30 July 3 A. L. GAMES July 17. 18. 19. 20 July 21. 22. 23. 21 July 9. 10/ llf'l2 JiUy IA. 14. 'ls July ft. ft. 6 Sept. 0. O. 7 Sept. 8. 9 Anx. 20. 2 U 22 Aux. 10. 17. 18 Aux. 23. 24. 2 i Aux. 20. 27. 27. 28 June 12, 13. 14. 16 June 17. 18. 19, 20 June 8. 6. 7 June 8. 9 10. 11 May'24V Mw o°' 3 °' M&T * May 8 4 ft WASH TON. July 27 28 29. 30 July 81. Aux 1,2. 3 Aux. 4 5. 8 Aux. 7. 8, 9. 10 WILL BE June 23. 24 May 31.31. June 1.2 Jxmo 28 29. 30 Sept. 24. 2ft, 20 Sept. 20. 21. 22 Sept. 16.10.17.18.10 Sept. 11. 12, 13 Sept. 28. 28. 29 July 1 Aux.3l, Bep. 1.2.3.* Aux. 14. 30 ITTTTT 1 Jono §■ g- i 0 ’,! 1 J° n ® 5- 6- 7 June 17, 18. 19. 20 June 12. IS, 14. 16 kfixy 16 " 8 Anr. 17 ,19, 19. 20 PHU-A Aux. 7. 8,9, 10 Aux. 45, 6 July 81. Aux 1. 2.3 July 27, 28, 20. 80 May 20, 27 CARRIED BT Aur. 31. Sept. 1 May 31,31, Ilunel.S Sept. 11. 12. 13 Sept. 15.10.17.18.19 Sept. 20. 21. 22 Sept. Zi. 26. 20 June 28. 27 Sept. 8, 6 Aux. 12; la. 14 AUX, Ift . . _ ' April 17. 18, 19, 20 May 8. 4. ft NEW YORK. July 31. Aux 12. 3 July 27. 28. 20. 30 Aur 78. 0.10 Aux. 4. 5. 0 July 2. 3. 4 July 5. ft THE TIMES May 21. 25. 20 Sept. 20, 21. 22 Sept 24, 25, 20 Sept. 11. 12. 18 Sept. 16.10.17.18,19 A us. 11. 12. 13 Sept. i. 3. 4 June 24. 25. 25. 20 . „ _ _ . May 10 April 25, 20. 27, 28 April 29. 80. May 1 April 21. 22. 23. 24 June 6. 8 7 June 8. 0. 10, 11 June 12, 13. 14, 15 June 17. 18. 19, 20 May 29. 30 June 21. 23 May 33 BOSTON ... Aux. 4, ft. 8 Aux. 7. 8. 0. 10 July 27. 28. 29. 30 July 81. Aux. 1.2.3 July 5. 5 July 1. 8 June 3. 27 DAILY PINK Sept 1r.16.17.18,19 Sept. 11, 12, 13 Sent. 25. 26 Sent. 20, 21, 23 Sent. 6. 8. July ft. 7 Aur. 15 - . ; / . IJuiy 86 I Sept. 7, 8. 9 Saturday. Sunday and holiday dates ln bladk type.

CITY CHAMPS Four Knockouts in Finals of Amateur Boxing. City champions were decided Tuesday night at Turner Hall In amateur boxing.. Fast and furious milling was the rule In the semi-final and final battles. Four bouts on Tuesday ended In knockouts, making a total of jiine k. o.s during the tourney. One of the best bouts of the program was the Holle-Clark settto. Holle finally won the referee's decision, after judges failed to agree. Tuesday results: 112 Pounds—William Reilly (South Side Turners) won from Joe Hodge*. unattached. by referee’s decision. In three rounds. Frank Clark (Fairbanke-Morse) won from Joe Carsaro. unattached. In three rounds, by judges’ decision. Frank Clark (Falrbanka-Morse) won from William Reilly (South Side Turners) in three rounds, by Judges' decision. 118 Pounds—Wilbur Evans, unattached, won from Herbert Sprouse (South Side Turners) by knockout In second round--126 Pounds—Harold Holle (South Side Turners) won from Ehrman Clark (Falr-banks-Morse) by referee’s decision after fourth round. ISS Pminds—Lehmon Watson (South Side Turners) won from Roy Robinson (flouth Side Turners) In three rounds yy judges' decision. Howard Stout, unattached. won from William Hurt (South Side Turners) by knockout In first round. Howard Stout, unattached, won fronv Lehmon Watson (South Side Turners) by knockout in second round. 147 Pounds—Cecil Hurt (South Bide Turners) won from Henry Omer (Fair-banks-Morse) in three rounds, by judges decision. 160 Pounds—Charles Sconce (Fair-banks-Morse) won from Paul Johnson, unattached, by knockout in second round. INDUSTRIAL NET GAMES Regular League Schedule Tonight at Hoosler A. (J. Gym. Two games will be played tonight at the Hoosler A. C. gym In the regular schedule of the Industrial Basketball League of this city. The first contest is at 7:45 between Real Silk and Fairbanks-Mors e . In the second battle Pennsy Railroad five meets Diamond chain. The standing: Won. Lost. Y. M. C. A. ... 8 1 H. A. 0 6 t Pennsy 2 1 Real Silk 1 Diamond Chain 1 2 Fairbanks 0 3 WALKER CUP TEAM Bit United Press NEW YORK. Feb. 10.—Acceptance of the invitation by George Von Elm, California star, leaves Bobby Jones, national champion, as the %nly member of the Walker cup team who has not agreed to go to England In June for golf competition, ANOTHER FOR MILLERS Bit United Prett NEW YORK, Feb. 10.—-Floyd C. ‘Herman, 'rookie lnfielder, will be sent to the Minneapolis American Association by the Brooklyn Robins to complete the trade for Johnny Butler, the club announced today. BASEBALL MEETING The College Cubs A. C. will hold a baseball meeting next Monday evening at 903 N. Hamilton Ave. All Interested in a baseball team are urged to attend.

Miss Wills May Withdraw

Bv United Prett CANNES, France, Feb. 10.—Miss Helen Wills, American tennis champion, today considered withdrawing from the Carlton tennis tournament, now In progress and ln which she was to meet Suzanne Lenglen. Disgusted with the commercialism has marked the tournament. Miss Wills met ln a council of war with American frlende late today to consider scratching her entry. LOCAL MEET Postoffice, Ramblers, Ferndales and Celts Win. Four local independent basketball teams took the first hurdle in the Indianapolis sectional, Tuesday night at the “Y” and qualified for second round contests. The results were as follows: Postofflce Red Birds, 17; Chrlstamore A. C., 14. Ramblers, 14, Y. P. C., 12. Femdales, S3; Lauter A. C., 13. Communal Celts, 80; Modern Woodmen, 18. Thursday night more first round games are on the program at the Y. M. C. A. Moor. The remaining eight teams get into action in the order named; Y. M. H. A. and O-Hara-Sans, Memorial Baptists and Western Union, Y. M. C. A. and St. John’s Evangelical, Meteors and Fletcher Savings and Trust,

Local Amateur Champs

Survivor*. City Ring Meet Flyweight Frank Clark. FairbankaMorse A. .0. Bantamweight— WUbiir Evans. unattached. Featherweight Harold Holle. South Side Turners. > Lightweight—Howard Stout, unattached. Welterweight—CccU Hart, Sooth Bide Turners. Middleweight Charles Sconce. Falr-banks-Morse A. C. Light Heavyweight Alvin Howard, South Side Turner*. Heavyweight—Jack Seller*. • South Sid* Turner* (unopposed). ALL EXCITED Strangler Lewis Is Rough and Crowd Objects. Bv United Pres* MILWAUKEE. Wla., Feb. 10— Ed Strangler Lewis, heavyweight wrestler, needed police protection here Tuesday night after winning the third and deciding fall In his match with Hans Bauer. Lewis took the first fall .in 22 minutes, 10 seconds with a headlock and Bauer won the second fall in 11 minutes and 15 seconds with an arm lock. After a few minutes of wrestling it was apparent there would be plenty of excitement. As Lewis broke away from an arm lock, he gave Bauer a punch which sent him prostrate to the mat. Lewis was upon him like a flash and soon had him pinned. The crowd, excited to the extreme, surged up toward the ring yelling “foul!" and making other charges until policemen were called to escort Lewis to his dressing room. Wayne (Big) Munn, former heavyweight chaiViplon, made short work of Bob Managoff In the seml-wlndup, takjng two straight falls. I. U., MICHIGAN ON MAT First Home Appearance of Crimson Grapplers in Big Ten Matches. Bv Timet Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Feb. 10— Coach Jack Reynolds' Indiana University wrestling team makes it first bow before Bloomington fans Saturday in a conference meet when Michigan appears here. The showing of Ralph Wilson, former conference 176-pound champ, and Walter Fisher, heavyweight, in bouts against Northwestern last Saturday has sent ‘‘Scrappln’ Hoosler" Btock upwards. Elimination bouts started Tuesday afternoon at Indiana and will be completed Thursday. Few changes are expected in the Hoosler team as result of the trial matches. TRIP PROMISED . Bv Knifed Ptrje PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 10.—Pennsylvania University varsity oarsmen were promised a trip to the Henley and Hamburg regattas in June if they win all their races prior to the Poughkeepsie Intercollegiate regatta.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ORGY OF GAMBLING AS TENNIS MANIA GROWS Prospective Match Between Helen Wills and Suzanne Lenglen Causes Wild Money Flourish.

Bv Timet Special CANNES. Feb. 10. —Americans arriving on the Riviera are being invited by railroad conductors, taxicab chauffeurs, hotel touts and porters to bet on Helen Wills in her forthcoming match with Suzanne Lenglen. The /conductors, chauffeurs and others have been subsidized by the Monte Carlo gambling syndicate, for the purpose of wagering on AJlle. Lenglen at more favorable odds than prevail generally along the Riviera. Money Plentiful Once the American visitors learn how firmly the gamblers are convinced that Suzanne will defeat her American rival, they can obtain odds of 11 to 3 against Miss Wills. If the subsidized agents of the syndicate reach their victims before the latter become acclimatized, they attempt to make bets at 2 to 1 or even shorter odds. There was no tennis on the Riviera Tuesday, because of rain, but there was plenty of betting. The Monte Carlo syndicate has still another 100,000 franca to bet on Suzanne. Some gamblers are wagering that Miss Wills will be beaten at least one love set and will not score more than three games in the other. Smashing Attack Supporters of the American champion remain convinced that her

City Bowling Meet

TOMOHT'B SCHEDULE (At Central Alley*) —First Squad. 7:15 P. M.— Team , Captain. Link Belt Ho. 1 ft. Hartley Stragglers W. Vpiker Capitol Furniture Company. . . .. .E. F. H. Brandt Bro* this Loechle IT-Kno-Ul T -Kno-U H. Noffke Wege-Stanford ............... Joe Lang Am. Central Life ln. C 0.... Harry .Graff H. H. WqoUsmall A Cos. ..../Bert Johnson —Second Squad. :io P. M. — Indalnapoll* A. C. No. 1 W. Mayor Indianapolis A. C, No. 3. W. Mayer Indianapolis A. C. No. Il w. Mayer Indianapolis A. C. r-o. Capitol Colt* . . . ~ J. w. Underwood Indiana Bell Tel. Cos Walter Moore Century'* Da Lux* A. w. Gregory 3-F Coffee W. H. Veiker Kansas Shooters Take Cup Bv United Prett KANSAS CITY, Mo., Feb. 10— After holding the Interstate flyer trapshooting cup for three years, Illinois lost It here Tuesday to the Kansas team in the annual interstate trapshooting tournament. The Kansas team's score was 89. J. E. Troeh, Portland, Ore., took the Individual amateur contest, breaking 191 targets out of 200. Mark Arle, Champaign, JIL, and H. W. Schomerus, Hillsdale, 111,, tied for second with 188 each. In the professional class O. W. Maxwell, Hastings, Neb., took first with 188 broken targets. D. G. Bara tow, Kansas City, was second with 170. A stiff wind handicapped the shooters. s Shall ghnessy to Remain at TulanH on Long Terra Agreement. Jiu Timet Special NEW ORLEANS. La., Feb. 10.— Clark Shaughnessy, who has been prominently mentioned as the successor to Bill Ingram as Indiana University football coach, has signed a ten-year contract with Tulane as grid rafentor. Heretofore he has been on a year-to-year basts. The school authorities here did not wish to lose Shaughnessy, however, and offered him the long term contract as an inducement to remain at Tulane. Basketball Notes .The One-Hleven* desire game* In the 16-17-year cla** with last city and State team*. Address Joe Cave. 39 N. Tacoma Ave., Indianapolis, or call Webster 6065-R. In a rough game the Woodside Jjinlors on their own floor defeated the Cub Junior*. 23 to 11. The winner* will go to ShelhyvlH* tonight to play the Shelbyville Ramblers. For game* call Drexel 3101-J. The M. B. C. C, defeated the Clermont Junlorf. 27 to 6. The winner* would like to book game* In the 16-17-year-old class. For game*, call Stewart 2586 and ask lor Roscoe. Three game* will be played at the Lin wood gym tonight, At 7 o'olock the Linwood gins ana tho Irvington M. R. girl* will play. At 8 o'clock the Linwood Junior* play the West view Baptist Junior*. In the main attraction the Linwood Seniors and Tuxedo Baptist* tangle. The Postal Telegraph basketball- team desire* games with fast city team* playing in the 14 to 16-ye*r-old claae. For games call Main 3600 after 6 p, m. ard ask for BtU. Woodside Juniors take SOUQS.

chance to win from Suzanne depend* upon her smashing attack, with a strong base-line game, rather than by use of the loba which she tried unsuccessfully when she and Carl F. Aeschlim&n were defeated by Mile. Lenglen and the Baron Henri de Morfurco. The Monte Carlo gambling syndicate is believed to be spying on Helen as she practices for her match with the French woman. The tennis battle front bristles with spies. Helen met Albert Burke, the Carlton Club professional, in a secret practice match Tuesday despite the mfn. Although Helen's intention to practice was supposed to be a secret, three men were at the court to watch as the American champion tried out all her strokes and strategy. Her game was marked more by graceful strength rather than science. MAT GO AT~JROADWAY Mike Romano, heavyweight wrestler who has been going good in bouts at the Broadway Theater, will tackle, Scotty McDougal, a grappler of plenty of experience, here Thursday night in a match to a finish. The encounter will be staged im- j mediately after the regular show at the Broadway and mat fans expect much action when the giants get together. ’

IN BIG TEN Purdue Battles Jllini at Urbana Gym Tonight. Bv Timet Special URBANA, 111., Feb. Boilermakers of Purdue ore here tonight to tackle the Illinois University basketball pastimers and a close tilt Is promised.' Twelve Purdue players made the trip here, but Harr>eson and Jolly are missing owing to scholastic difficulties They are first string reserves. It Is believed Coach Lambert will start the following line-up; Spradling and Neumaji, forwards; Cramer, center, and Wilcox and Wright, guards. This is the regular line-up. Purdue meets Indiana on the Boilermaker home floor Saturday night. FRANKLIN IN VICTORY Baptists Down Muneie NormAl Before Large Crowd. Bv United Prett MUNCIE, Ind., Feb. 10.—Muneie Normal today was paying tribute to the flashy brand of basketball exhibited by Captain Gant. Fuzzy Vandlvier, and the rest of the Franklin crew in defeating the local sqtfad 38.t0 19, Tuesday night. The largest crowd that over witnessed a college basketball game here saw the Franklin crew outplay the jocals In every department of the game. Y. P. C.S VS. NORTH STARS St. Anthony Y. P. C.s will meet the North Stars Thursday night at St. Anthony Hall. The game will start at 8:15. There will boa cur-tain-raiser at 7:15. A dance will follow the second game.

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Meets Dodd

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Tate Langford

( NE of Louisville's veteran ()| scrappers, Tate Langford, LY I will meet Ray Dodd of this city in a six-round bout tonight at Tomlinson Hall on the National A, C. card. Langford is well-known locally, having appeared here a number of times. The Kentucky boy will find a tough opponent ln Dodd, who has been going big lately. , There will be four other bouts tonight, the Savage-Mulholland ten rounder being the headliner. Boxing Tonight AT TOMLINSON HALL. 8:30 Ten Rounds—Georxe Molhollnnd. Indianapolis, n. Jim SaTsxe. Chicago; heavyweixhte. Eight Round*. Herbie Schaefer. Chicago, re. Louie Andrews. Memphis; 128 pounds. Eight Round*-—Jackie Dugan. LoutsvUle, vs. Eddie Welsh. Chicago; 130 pound*. Six Round*—Ray Dodd. Indianapolis, ▼s. Tate Langford, Lonlsvllle; 140 pounds. Six Rounds—Marion Renner. Indianapolis. ts. Bobby Gray, Louisville; 150 pounds. AUTO EVENT Miami to Get Washington Birthday Race. Bv Unit3d Preen LOS ANGELES. Feb. 10.—The annual 250-mlle automobile race usually staged at Culver City, near here, on Feb. 22, has been postponed until March 21. The Washington day classic is to be held at Miami, Fla., instead, according to officials of the American Automobile Association. Florida promoters were given the February date, it was said here, because their winter season is at its peak at that time, and It might be too hot for a race later on. In addition to the March speedway event, Los Angeles promoters are arranging a Thanksgiving day race. IRON MAN JOE ON JOS McGinnity to Aid With Young Brooklyn (lub Pitchers. Bv United Prett CLEARWATER, Fla., Feb. 10.— One of baseball's oldest veterans, “Iron Man” Joe McGinnity, who pitched winning ball games at 64 and who received his early training fighting real “redskins” ln Oklahoma, will come' back to big time this spring to assist Uncle Wilbert Robinson In rounding his Brooklyn Dodger pitchers Into shape. McGinnity will be here when the Dodgers come Into camp for their spring training. CHICAGO WRESTLING Bv United Preai CHICAGO, Feb. 10.—George Calza defeated Renato Gardlni two out of three falls ln a wrestling match for the Italian championship Tuesday night, Jim Browning of Nebraska defeated George Hills of Milwaukee in the opening bout.

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Johnson Loop Votes Against 'Resin Bair—Takes Slap at Landis. Bv Time,a Special WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.—The big baseball row which has been brewing for some weeks boiled over ln Washington Tuesday afternoon. The American League took a direct slap at Keneeaw Mountain Landis and the National League by voting against the use of resin by pitchers during 1928. As the Joint rules committee has approved the use of this boon to twlrlers, which was favored by the National League, a situation fraught with trouble is thus created. The rules governing the national pastime now permit the “resin bail,” and tbs American League, by its action, repudiates the Joint committee and declares It will make Its own rules. It was Commissioner Landis’ vote ln the committee's recent meeting which carried the day ln favor of resin. Three American League representatives voted agqinst it, while three National Leaguers supported the proposal. While It Is no doubt possible for the American League to play through the coming season with Its pitchers barred. from using resin, while National League twlrlers enjoy the privilege, when It comes to the world series there will be trouble. Clark Griffith, President of the Washington Senators, had some other remarks to make about Judge Landis and his position ln baseball, but the American League moguls kept them to themselves after the meeting. Action upon the National League's proposal to extend the commissioner's term for a period of ten years was deferred. SERIOUS COMPLICATIONS National League Men Nettled by American League Action. Bv United Prest NEW YORK, Feb. 10.—Endless confusion will result from the action of the American League owners ln refusing to accept the decision of the Joint major league rules committee permitting pitchers to use resin on the ball, National League men believe. While there was a disposition to consider the resin opposition to be only the means of an indirect slap by the American’ League on the cheek of Commissioner Landis, the National League magnates look forward to serious complications. STIIJi GOING Bv Timet Special NOBLESVTLLE, Ind., Feb. 10.— The Noblosvllle High School girls' basketball team won its edgh'h straight game Tuesday night by defeating the Tipton High School girls, 66 to 1. The local girls have not lost a game this season. PAOUNO VICTOR Bv United Prett PARIS, Feb. -10.—-Amid the wild acclaim of a Paris fight crowd. Paollno, the Basque woodchopper, knocked out Soldier Jones. Canadian heavyweight, in one minute and 50 seconds of the first round Tuesday night.

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NOTICE-Changes of Time EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, FEB. 14, 1926 On Blue Goose Bus Line The schedule below shows time of trains at this and various other stations on and after Feb. 14, 1926 INDIANAPOLIS—FKRU—FT. WAYNK—SOUTH BEND NORTH BOUND ' •AM *AM *PM TM *rM PM PM Indianapolis 7:00 10:00 1:00 I:4ft 4:00 ft :4B 9:00 Carmel 7:47 10:47 1:47 2:32 4:47 0:32 0:47 Westfield 7:57 10:57 1:57 2:45 4:57 6:45 10:00 Kokomo 9:05 12:05 8:05 8:55 0:05 7:55 11:10 Peru Ar. 10:00 1:00 4:00 .... 7:00 .... 13:10 Peru Lv. 10:10 1:10 4:10 .... 7:10 .... .... Fort W.vne 12:50 3:50 6:50 .... 9:50 South Bend 1:00 4:00 7:00 .... 10:00 OUTH BOUND AM AM *AM *AAI PM *PM *PM South Band 7:00 10:00 .... 1:00 4:00 Fort Wayne 7:00 10:00 .... 1:00 4:00 Pern Ar 9:60 12:50 .... 8:50 6:50 Peru Lv 7NX) 10:10 1:10 .... 4:10 7:10 Kokomo ft.-00 8:00 11:05 2:06 -4:06 6:06 8:06 Westfield 7:10 9:10 12:13 3:l* 6:18 6:IS 9:l* Carmel 7:20 9fflo 12:23 3:53 8:28 6:23 9:28 Indianapolis 8:00 10:10 1:10 4:10 0:15 7:10 10:10 •In connection with bnaaee of the Indiana Service Corn, between Pern and Ft. Wayne and ln connection with buaaea of the Indiana Motor Boa Cos. between Peru and Booth Bend. / (This schedule is supplied for quick information to the public and la not guaranteed correct. Ask agent for new time table*.) UNION TRACTION CO. OF INDIANA ..xnr* w. nnxnr,

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BUTLER DEFEATS WABASH Local Five Takes Lead at Start and Is Never Headed. Bv Timet Special CRAWFORDSVTLLB, Ind., Feb. 10.—Wabash lost another basketball game Tuesday night, but It wasn't without a fight that the Scarlet was forced to taste defeat again, this time at the hands of Butler, 87 to 29. The Indianapolis team took the lead at the start and never gave It up. At one time ln the first half Butler was leading, 13 to 4, but Wabash came back and as the period ended trailed at 19 to 14. Again ln the final period Butler shot the score to 27 to 18, but Wabash kept on plugging away and caught up a few points before the gun sounded. Wakefield led the Butler scoring with ten points, four field goals and two fouls. Robinson of the loeers tossed in four from the fluid and seven from the foul line. There was considerable confusion on three different occasions when the lights in the gym went out. TWO GAMES De Pauw Varsity and Yearlings at Franklin Thursday. Bv Timet Special FRANKLIN, Ind., Feb. 10.—There will be a double-header basketball offering here Thursday night when the De Pauw notters invade Franklin. The Tiger varsity will tackle the Baptist varsity and the De Pauw yearlings will be here to tangle with the first year men of Franklin Collego. Fra.nklln-De Pauw battles always are exciting and Thursday’s conflicts are expected to see the usual hot competition. It will be the first meeting of the two rivals this winter. The varsity teams will battle again ln Greenoastle late this month. EASTERN HOOKEY Bv United Press BOSTON, Feb. 10.—New York's hockey team dropped lower ln the National League cellar when it was shut /out by the Boston Bruins, 4 to 0, Tuesday night. SILVER FLASH BASEBALL The Silver Flash baseball team will enter the Commercial league this season. All last year's players are requested to get ln touch with the manager at Humbolt 2825. A meeting will be called soon.

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