Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 246, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 February 1926 — Page 9

Ftiß. 13, 1926

\tirrin’ the DOPE ► By \ tIDDEB QARP , rnnijitiiiißßiniiiriWirnnißPßiiwwwwßßHiflßßßKtßWTOßintiiifflßi Yea, Freshmen! I 1 RANKLIN College need I J-T I have no worry for years to ■ * I come about Its prestige on the basketball courts of Hooslerdom. The Baptists have one of the best freshmen squads It has ever been our privilege to see. And Coach Eddie Duggan says that three or four of his best ones are ineligible at the present time. One usually doesn’t pay so much attention to the yearlings, but the Franklin crew commands attention. They just make themselves known. The “rhlnles” surely stepped out far, wide and handsome against De Pauw first year men the other night. It was the first actual game against outside school competition and the youngsters were out to make the most of it. To say they sucecded Is putting it mildly. The youths amazed everyone with .the class and dash and power of their performance. They not only shone individually, hut as a team. This is high praise, but It is deserved. The team probably was going at its best when wo saw it, and the rnen were “on," but even if they hadn’t made so many baskets the stuff was there. Big and Fast Tho club Is big and fast. With one of his ineliglbles in the lineup Coach Duggan can put a team on the floor that averages six feet two Inches in height. And they’ve got more than speed. None of them Is awkward. The big ones are as shifty as the littler ones —and how they do drive. Another important point is that most of the players come from smaller schools that have not been heard of a great deal.* They are not carrying around inflated reputations which sometimes spoil college players until some of the conceit is knocked out of them. The best lineup the other night was Wooden of Martinsville and Coombs of Hopewell at forward, Henderson of Hopewell at center, Skinner of Bedford at floor guard and Reed of Walton at back guard. Maguire of Spencer, another real classy forward, has an Injured hand and could not show his best. We could mention a few more who are ineligible, but what's the use of rubbing it in. Real Guards Reed is one of thrwe best looking back guards we have seen on a “frosh” squad for many a day. He Is in earnest and constantly improves. He is tough, but Is learning to play it clean. Nearly ail fans remember Skinner in Ills Bedford days. He is a smart player and a fine shot from out on the floor. Coombs and Hendersorl are both over six feet in height and exceptionally powerful. Wooden Is one of the cleverest players on the team and seems to be In wonderful shape. He was the smallest man on the floor, but Is chunky and plenty capable of standing the gaff. It pleases us to give the freshmen a boost. Their's is not the easiest of lives. Most of their battles are with the varsity as nobody looks on but critical coaches. Butler yearlings had better watch their step when the Franklin crejv comes to this city next Thursday, night for a game at Irvington.

Sometime in the dim future a team from Ohio or Kentucky is going- to win the tri-State high school basketball tourney at Cincinnati—that is, if none' of the best Hoosier clubs participate. * * * The Chicago Cuba are leading the procession to spring training camp, anyway. Just where tliey will be next September is yet another question. • * * JySELL, Northwestern did it. The Purple five, even withBaker, who has been overshadowed by the clouds of scholastic ineligibility, stepped on the Ohio State five. Any team can beat any other team in that Big Ten. Dud Moloney, basketball official, was asked the other night which club was strongest. He made a wise reply. “There isn’t any.” * • * That Gorman boxer who had a nervous breakdown must have got to thinking about liis name too much. It is Breltonstraeter—or something like that. • * * DlO you know that this city has a classy college basketball team out at University Heights? Indiana Central is the school. Friday night Coach George took his boys down to Hanover and gave the Hilltoppers a real trimming. * Do you know that Indiana Central led the undefeated Manchester College five in the first half and only succumbed after a struggle when one of Its guards went out on fouls? Just how the team will go tonight against Oakland City is a problem, because the players did not get back from the Hanover contest until 3 o’clock this morning. But we are warning Earlham to beware when Indiana Central plays the Quakers. * • • “Ited” Robinson, captain r the Wabash College bwketbaii team, has obtained partial revenge at least on a number of rivals, who have defeated the Scarlet on the hardwood this season. “Red” won tlie State oratorical contest Friday flight at North Manchester. Other schools entered were Purdue, Notre Dame, Franklin, Butler, Earlham, Evansville and Manchester. •

BOILERMAKERS ARE ‘KEYED’ TO MAKE DESPERATE HOME STAND

WIGGINS IN FAST CONFLICT

Chuck Nearly Stops Loughran, but Loses by Shade in Thriller. Bv Timet Sr-cial GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Feb. 13. —ln one of the most sensational ring battles ever waged in a Grand Rapids ring, Tommy Loughran, Philadelphia light heavyweight, shaded Chuck Wiggins of Indianapolis here Friday night in the main event of the Olympic Athletic Club's boxing show. It was a ten-round scrap. Round after round the two men stood In the center of the ring and traded blow, for blow, while’the large crowd that jammed the local armory yelled for a knockout either way. Several times both men were on the verge of being stopped, only to rally and come back strong. Wiggins was the aggressor throughout, but the masterful boxing of Loughran forced the Hoosisr Bearcat to miss Just often enougl to enable tho easterner to pile up a lead, though scant, on points. In the seventh round Wiggins started a furious attack that threatened for a moment to send Loughran down for the full count for the first time in his life, but the Philadelphia mauler's experience and ring generalship enabled him to weather the storm. His long left several times sent Wiggins’ head back, but Chuck, making a man's fight of it, took all Loughran had to offer and kept boring for more. Loughran declared after the fight that It was the hardest battle of his entire ring career, during which time he has met practically every one of the world's greatest light heavyweights.

Other Friday Bouts CEDAR RAPIDS—Walter Grayjack of Milwaukee beat Sailor Lirson, boxing' instructor at the UniTweity of Illinois, in ten rounds. Mexican Joe Rivers beat Kid Pays, Waterloo, in six rounds. "Warhorse" MoClurx and Mickey Flaunigan. assistant boxing instructor at lowa University. went six rounds to a draw. OMAHA—Tommy Grog (tan. Nebraska featherweight champion, ‘won a decision from Matt Smith, featherweight champiou of lowa, in siv rounds. Mike Rosegall. Omaha, beat Erwin Bigo. New York, in ten rounds. NEW YORK—Joe Dundee. Baltimore, outpointed Jimmy Jones. Youngstown, ten rounds: Jack De Mave outpointed Ray Neuman, ten rounds. • TAMPA—Jack Conley. Philadelphia, was outpointed by Dave Shade. California middleweight. in ten rounds. PHOENIX —Harry Greb, middleweight champion, fighting at eatchweights. defeated Owen Phelps, Arizona mauler, ou points in ten rounds. BUTTE—Dixie La Hood. Butte, fought a draw with Eddie O'Dowd. Columbus. Ohio, in ten rounds. HOLLYWOOD. Cal.—Frankie Schaefer. Chicago, lost the decision to Mushy Callahan, Los Angeles lightweight, in ten rounds. SAN FRANCISOO—Johnny Farr was awarded the \erdict over Vic Foley, Vancouver bantam, in (he eighth round, when Foley was disqualified for holding. EAST CHICAGO. Ind.—Clever Sencio, tfa . vo a Treat exhibition °f scientific fighting to defeat Ray Kychell of Chicago in ten rounds. BERLIN— Franz Diener. young Berlin heavyweight, held Paolino. Spanish heavyweight. to a ton-round draw before 15.000 spectators. Paolino substituted for Hans Krei ten st raster, who suffered a nervous collapse. DETROIT—Bob Sfwre defeated Billy Peterson in a slow ten-round bout for the mythical Mi chi gran middleweight championship. FEB. 22 BOXING SHOW Featherweights to Feature Next Tomlinson Hall Event. The next boxing show at Tomlinson Hall, which will be staged Monday, Feb. 22, by the Arcade Athletic Club, will be featured by performances of featherweights. It waa announced today by Lasky Farb, matchmaker. The club Is angling to bring one of the leading title contenders In the division to the city for the main event. The card is to be arranged for thirty-six rounds of boxing which will include three star bouts of ten rounds each and a six-round prelim. DETROIT BEATS QUAKERS Longe Range Shooting Downs Earlham Basketball Team Bv United Brest DETROIT, Feb. 13.—With consistent long range accuracy, University of Detroit defeated Earlham here, 46 to 23, Friday night. Detroit led at the half, 21 to S.

Friday Basketball Results

COLLEGES Evansville. 33: St. Louis. 27. Detroit. 40: Earlham. 23. Indiana Central. 35: Hanover. 18. Central Normal. 24: Oakland City. 22. Maryland, 25: West Virginia. 15. Missouri. 37; Oklahoma Aggies. 36. Northwestern. 27: Ohio State. 18. Washington. 27: Oklahoma. 19. Grove City 26: Allegheny. 17. Columbia 34: Pennsylvania, 23. HtoH SCHOOLS Shortridge. 35: Garfield (Terre Haute). 22. Hartford City. 24: Cathedral (Indianapolis). 19. 4' Beech Grove. 41: Boys' Prep. 2, Greenfield. 54: Broad Ripple 17. Southport. 46- Ben Davis. 21. Munete, 37: tech, 29. Greenfield. 54: Broad Ripple. 17. Anderson seconds. 85: Marlon seconds. 24. Attica. 32: Delphi. 20. Culver. 33: Bourbon. 23. Plymouth. 27: Valparaiso. 20. Cloverdale. 36: Freedom. 23. Goodland. 19: Fowler. 18. Brazil. 42: Danville. 15. Brazil seconds. 30: Bowling Green. 12. Pittaboro, 28: Jamestown, 28. Ptttsboro juniors. 14: Jamestown junoirs. 10. Dugger. 61: New Lebanon. 31. Dugger girls. 39: New Lebanon girl*. 2. Vincentes, 31: Central (Evansville), 30. Cicero, 23: Westfield. 22. Clayton. 29: MooresviUe. 26. Amo. 24: Btilesvllle. 14. North Vernon. 27: Greensburg. 20. Sheridan. 28: Arcadia, 23. Wilkinson, 63: Mt. Comfort. 43. Newcastle. 66; Spice.land, IP. Windfall cirls. 28; Russiaville girls, 7. North Salem. 40: New Winchester. 7. Paragon, 34; Eminence. 82. Connergville. 37: Rushville, 86. Milroy. 29; Webb. 25. Carthage. 80: Warren Central. 17. Frankfort. 61 ; Columbus. 39. Berne, 30; Garrett. 27. Deoatur Catholic. 49: Huntington Catholic. 15. Swayzee. 37: Jackson Township. 26. Morocco. 40: Chalmers. 35. Battle Ground. 40: Montmorenel. 87. West Lafayette. 40: Tliorntown. 27. Remington. 26: Rensselaer. 23. Emerson (Gary). 60; South Bend. 21. Froobel (Gary). 31: Michigan City. 26. Bloomington. 50: CrawfordavUle, 27.

FAST ATTACK Indiana Central Dazzles Hanover to Win, 35 to 18. Bv Timet Special HANOVER, Ind.. Feb. 13—Showing the fastest offensive that has been seen on the local court this season the Indiana Central College five of University Heights, Indianapolis, surprised the Hanover College five Friday night to win, 35 to 18. The speed of the visitors carried them through for shots with E. Bright and A. Bright on the scoring end. Hanover scored only one field goal In the first hulf shortly before the close of the period. The half score was 17 to 4. Babbitt of Central was a bear on defense. ; The visitors left Immediately after the game for Indianapolis, where they will meet Oakland City tonight. SKATE MARK Thunberg Goes Record Mile on Ice. Bv United Prett LAKE PLACID, N. Y.. Feb. 13. Clas Thunberg, Finland’s Olympic champion skater, and Charles Jewtraw, Lake Placid, were to meet again today In a half-mile and & one and-a-half-mlle race. Thunberg beat Jewtraw In a mile race Friday and set anew world's record of 2:39 1-5, hut he finished behind the American In the 220-yard sprint.

Schmandt Is Sold to Memphis Following the purchase of First Baseman Walter Holke from the Cincinnati Reds Friday, the Indiana got busy Friday night and disposed of Ray Schmandt by sale to the Memphis team of the Southern Association. It was no trouble to find a berth for Schmandt because of his superb fielding ability. He has played the first sack for Indlanapollß two years and the only reason for displacing him pas the fact that Holke is rated a better hitter. The sale of Schmandt followed a series of deals completed by Manager Bush and Vice President Smith that is expected to give the Indians Increased batting power. Catcher A insmith was Bigned and Catcher /Robertson sold a few days ago. . Young pitchers added are Fred Hatton, former Western Leaguer, and Arthur Reynolds, former International leaguer. Both are right handers. Outfielder Chrlstenbnry was sold to Buffalo some time ago. The following Tribe players have signed 1926 contracts: Hill, Hatton and Reynolds, pitchers; Inflelders Sicking and Schrelber: Catcher Alnsmith and Outfielder Matthews. What They're Saying There be some casualties In the spring training camps when National League pitchers meet up with twirlers of the American League and boast about how the use of resin has given them the old hop on their fast one. % • • • Hush, Mr. Gate Crasher, don’t you cry, you’ll be a city boxing,inspector by and by. • • • Evolutionists and prohibitionists should get together and explain the difference between a blind pig and a blind tiger. The difference, if any, Is getting the goats of cub reporters and causing them to have nightmares. • • • The Indiana are staging a stove league batting bee. * * * Well, at any rate, Manager Bush didn’t break up his “fighting Irish”, infield when he bought Holke and sold Ray Schmandt to Memphis. Holke, Sicking. Yoter and Schreiber tv-Hoch!

Veedersburg. 60: Walton. 38. Advance juniors, 19: Crawfordsville juniors. 15. Waynetown, 37; Covington. 10. Newmarket. 36: Ladoga. 24. . Newmarket juniors. 15: Ladoga lunlore, •. Wingate. 47: Perrysvllle. 8. Hillsboro. 66: Kingman, 22. Darlington. 15: New Richmond. 14. Bowers 63: Clarkshill. 12. Bainbridge, 31: Roarhdale. 30. Mulberry, 40: Monitor. 25. Marlon. 40: Anderson. 38. Brookston. 45; Monon, 41. Remington, 26: Rensselaer. 23. Marocco, 40: Chalmers, 33. Dayton. 33: Stoekwell, 28 (overtime). Brook. 44: Boewell. 2fi. Gaa City. 23- Sweetser. 21. Pendleton. 25: Fortville.- 84. Hazleton 29; Mt. Olympus, 26. Manchester. 38; South Whitley, North Manchester seconds. 22: South Whitley ceconds. 6. Franklin. 27; Washington. 26. Noblesvlile, 33: Carmel. 26. Noulesville girls. 32: Lawrence girls. 0. Huntington. 81; Peru. 29. Matthews. 60: Vanburen. 21. Montpelier. 43: Warren. 25. Kidgeville. 46; Wayne Township. 23. Royerton. 38: Center. 27. Moreland. 38:_Knight*town. 35. De Soto. 34; Harrison, 17. Green .Township. 31: Saratoga. 21. Jefferson .Township, 30: Huntsville. 18. McKinley. 38: Farmland. 26. Middletown, 38: Selma. 25. Romney. 31; Jackson Township (Tippecanoe County), 29. Cambridge City. 28: Whitewater. 22. Centerville. 30; Hagerstown. 31. Brookvllle. 31- Boston. 19. Spartanburg. 35: Union City. 30. Liberty. 26: Winchester, 24. Clinton. 3£: Wiley (Terre Saute). 80. Clay City. 35; Van Kuren, 21. Farmersburg, 19; Hymera. 17. Montezuma. 19: Green Township. 18. Montezuma glrla. 38: Green Townahlp girls. 88. Concannon. 20: West Terre Haute. 10. West Terre Haute girls, 13; Concannon girls: 6. Ashboro, 19c Staunton. 18. Fayette. 23: Blaekhawk 17. -Cerstinyer. 28: Glenn. 18. Windfall. 22: Prairie. 10. Windfall seconds, 13: Prairie second*. 8.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Favorite Over Yank Girl

nn!inii]!!!!iiiiiiiii| j Wf iff Frankfort, Martinsville, Mi Jff * sition in High Martinsville and Frankfort tod / had driven home another nail

SHE path appears to be clea.--ed for the eagerly soughc tennis match between Suzanne Lenglen, French wizard of the courts, and Helen Wills of California, champion of American women netters. Mile. Lenglen generally la rated woman champ of tho world, and she has been made the favorite of the majority of critics to win If she meets Miss "Wills. Both are competing In the Carlton Club tourney at Cannes, France, and winning regularly, and the two feminine wonders are expected to clash in the singles finals Tuesday. There are numerous Americans backing Helen to defeat the French girl.

Shortridge Only Local Victor Friday night was not very profitable for local high school basketball teams. Shortridge waa the only ono to win of the four that played. The north aiders hit a fast pace to down Garfield of Terre Haute at the Shortridge gym, 35 to 27. Garfield was out-played completely In the first half, which ended 24 to 4 against the visitors. In the second half the visitors came to life, but it was too late. McNaught, and Christopher were Shortridge highpoint men. In a curtain rajser Shortridge freshmen downed Cathedral sophs, 23 to 20. Other games were played away from home. Muncle was too strong for Tech and won, 37 to 29. The Green and White scared the Bearcats in the second half, but could not quite pull up. Massey was best for Tech wtlh four fisld goals. Jorls led the winners attack. Cathedral was defeated at Hartford City, 23 to 19. The winners led at the half, 9 to 3. Neither team could find the basket. Broad Ripple was swamped at Greenfield, 64 to 17. McKown of the winners caged nine from the field. y NORTHWESTERN WINS Purple Five Upsets Ohio State Without Aid of Baker. Bv United Prett EVANSTON. 111., Feb. 13.—" Without the aid of “Moon” Baker, one of Its scoring aces, who is Ineligible, Northwestern University's basketball team defeat! and Ohio State, 2718. Fisher, Purple center, was the star of the game Friday night. SUNDAY MORNING LOOP The Sunday Morning Baseball League will hold its first meeting , of the season Monday night, Feb. 15, at the Em-Roe sporting goods store. The Sunday Morning League is planning on having a much faster league in the field this season. The following teams are requested to have a representative present: Postoffice Athletic Association, Vonnegut Hardware Company, printers’ baseball team. La ngsenkamp-Wheeler Brass Works, Gibson Company, and any other team desiring to enter the league. The meeting will be held at 7:30. TIE IN HOCKEY Bit United Prett ANN ARBOR. Mich., Feb. 13. With 30 seconds to play, Friday. Michigan tied Wisconsin, one-all. in a Western Conference hockey game, when Roach, right defense, found the goal. Jajisky, Wisconsin right wing, scored early in the third period.

One Honor Bu .VE4 Sen-ire B '■“BOSTON, Feb. 13—Lee Fohl’s Boston Bed Sox - didn't have much to boast about last season, being confined to the cellar virtually all year. But the Beantown gang can lay claim to' one distinction. That is having the leading outfielder in the circuit when it came to making assists. The Red Sox had such a personage in Ira Flagstead. Ira turned in * twenty-four “aids” in 141 brushes. He had 489 put-outs, which also topped all the outpost occupants and took part In six double plays.

STRONG FIVES OF STATE CHALK UP VICTORIES Frankfort, Martinsville, Marion and Muneie Down Oprosition in High School Net Battles.

Martinsville and Frankfort today had driven home another nail to clinch their rating as the outstanding high school teams of Indiana this season. Both teams went away from their CITY SERIES Manual Five at Ripple in Final Contest. Manual High School must win to night at Broad Ripple to have a clear claim to the city public high school*basketball title. The Red and White squad already has defeated Shortridge and Technical. If Ripple can upset the dope and down the south aiders Tech and Manual would be tied In the city series with two won 'and one lost. The suburbad team already has lost to Shortridge and Technical, so aIL dope is strongly In favor of Manual. A record crowd is expected tonight. Broad Ripple went to Greenfield Friday night and got a sound thumping, 04 to 17. Plan ‘Amateur Day’ Here in Spring At the weekly meeting of the officers of the Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association Friday night plans were discussed for the holding of an “Amateur Baseball day” in Indianapolis sometime In May or June, in compliance with a request from V. L. Zltterlin, president of the National Amateur Baseball Federation, who stated that every city in the country connected with the national federation vould observe such a lay. It is the Intention of the officers, leagues, teams, backers and players of the Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association to give to the people of Indianapolis one of the greatest and most Interesting days of amateur baseball the* city ever has known; There will be ball games, field events and othertentertalnment.

* Basketball Notes ..The Y. P C. basketball tram defeated the Fishers' Red Arrows, 37 to 20. at St. Anthony's Hall. Davis, Mitchell and Roberts were outstanding performer's for the Y. P. C.s. while Holly played best finr the visitors. Next Thursday night the Y. P. C.s tackle the Indianapolis North S’ars on the Bt. Anthony floor. Saturday, Feb. 20. the Y. P. C. five will go to Pittaboro for a game with the atrong Brownsburg Independent learn. For games with the Y. P. C.s address Joe Connor, 337 N. Addison St., or callßelmont 072fi-W. The North Stars and Femdales meet this evening at the Femdale gym, 8 o’clock. This is the first meeting of these two sc:uads and they seem evenly matdhed The Ferndale* have a long string of victories and will be out to continue the pace. Take a W. Tenth St. car and get off at King Ave. At 3:30 p. m, Sunday, the New Augusta five will take the floor against the South Site Turners at the Turner gym. The visitors' team consists of ex-nigh school pl.iy rr. This is the first of a tlireegame series between the two team. At 2 S. m. the Turner Blues will be opposed y the Riverside Meteors. The Louisville Niurro “Y“ basket team defeated the local Negro “Y" Big 5. here Friday night, before a packed house of loyal rooters, by the score of 46 to 37. The first half proved a complete rout for the locals who trailed at half time by 11 points, the score being 24 to 13. The second half was a different story, however the locals coming back strong and evening the score at 35 all with two minutes to go. Sedwiek of the Louisville team wss fouled, but failed to break the tie and the gun was fired with the score knotted. Than the overtime period started. Louisville came back strong and proceeded to win the game. W, L. Kean formerly ol Howard University, was the oustanding visitinr player, while Pierce starred for thp locals. COLUMBIA LEADS Bu Vnited Pre PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 13.—Columbia won its fourth successive league game and fetained first place in the eastern intercollegiate basketball league by defeating Pennsyl-, vanla, 34 to 23. Friday. PURDUE TRACKSTKRS LOSE Bu United Prets CHICAGO, Feb. 13.—Chicago defeated Purdue in an indoor track meet, to 38, here Friday night. State College Games TONIGHT Indiana at Purdue. Oakland City at Indiana Central. Wabash at Notre Dame. Earlham at Michigan Stale. Rose Poly at Manchester.

TRI-STATE Monrovia and Logansport Fives Meet at Cindy. Today’s" Score Summit villa, 25; Quincy, 18. Bv Timet Special CINCINNATI, 0., Feb. 13.—Four Indiana high school teams were in the running as the Tri-State basketball tourney started today at University of Cincinnati gym. The Hoosler clubs were Monrovia, Logansport, Quincy and Summitville. The first two and last two met in morning games and so are forced to eliminate each other. Aurora (Ind.) . was defeated by Woodward of Cincinnati, 16 to 14 in an upset Friday. Other guinea in the third round today were Norwood (Ohio) vs. Hazard (Ky.', and Pikesville (Ky.) ys. Woodwari (Oincy). BRADLEY FIVE CHAMPS Peoria School Clinches “Little Nineteen” Title on Hardwood. Bv United Prett NAPERVILLE, 111., Feb. 13. Bradley college of Peoria, clinched the championship of the Little Nineteen conference by beating Northwestern College, 51 to 27, in Its final conference game. Rirle and Oole of Bradley were the stars.

home floors Friday night to engage quintets that had been primed for surprise victories. Columbus was unequal to the task of stopping the smooth running Case machine and the Dobbins scorers could not pile up enough markers. The final score in the fray was Frankfort, 61; Columbus, 89. Martinsville faced one of the best balanced outfits In the State, a crew that Is just beginning to find Its true stride, when the Glenn Curtis outfit jumped down to Bedford. The team that defeated Frankfort proved unequal to the task of adding another scalp to its collection, and Martinsville emerged victorious, 27 to 22. Never Headed Martinsville got away In front and was never headed, although Bedford made a valiant effort in the closing minutes of play. Marion got the surprise of its young life when Anderson held the Giants to a score of 40 to 38. It Is Just possible that Marion’s poise was the least bit upset by the unfortunate occurrence connected with the ineligibility of a player that cost the crew the "Victory Brick.” Washington, after handing defeat to Vincennes last week, came into central Indiana and fell before Franklin, by a score of 27 to 26. The game was played on the floor where Burl Friddle, Washington coach, made a name for himself as a Franklin High School anil college star. Tech Defeaied Muncle started out on a heavy week-end schedule by winning from Technical of Indianapolis, 37 to 29. Immediately after the contest the Bearcats caught a sleeper for Vincennes, where the crew plays tonight. Cennersvllle won from Rushvllle by a rally, and North Vernon trimmed Greei sburg. The two Gary quintets cams through with victories, Emerson dropping South Bend, 50 to 21, while Froebel was defeating Michigan City. 31 ta 25. Cmwfordsville proved unequal to the task of halting Bloomington and the Panthers romped away to a GO to 27 victory.

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Purdue Hopeful of Turning Back 'High Speed’ Indiana Tonight, Bv Timej Special LAFAYETTE. Ind.. Feb. 18. Coach Ward Lambert’s Purdue basketball team will make a desperate stand here tonight against the invad. ing Indiana quintet, determined to get upder way in a climb toward the higher rungs of the Big Ten lad der than the .GOO position which it now holds. The defeat at Illinois last Wednesday marks tho third game the Boilermakers have lost by hairBIG TEN TONIGHT Indiana at Purdue. Wisconsin at Chicago. Ohio State at Illinois. Michigan at lowa. br< adth margins on foreign floors. Tie defeat at Urbana, whllo directly traceable to poor foul shooting— Purdue having scored one more field goal than the Illinl—ls ascribed more by Boilermaker followers to the long layoff, extending from Jan. 23 to Feb. 10, during examinations, Purdue is expecting a terrific battle by Indiana. The llooslers have been moving at high speed since downing Lambert's quintet by a narrow margin at Bloomington Jan. 23, and are looked upon as being stronger than they were at that time. A fairly hard workout Friday concluded Purdue’s pi operations for the game, and it is probable the starting line-up tonight will find SpradUng and Neuman at forwards, Cramer at center and Wilcox and Wright, guards. An overflow crowd is expected. A small block of reserved seats sold Friday in a few minutes, but general admission tickets will be available, with the holders taking a chance on viewing the tilt from the running track. HOLD PURSES Sharkey Gets Decision Over Eddie Huffman. Bv United Preu NEW YORK, Feb. 13.—Pending an investigation, the New York boxing commission ordered the purses of Eddie Huffman, California lightheavyweight, and Jack Sharkey, Boston heavyweight, withheld. The charge was made that Sharkey did not extend himself 1 na ten-round bout Friday night, although he won on a decision.

■ - H. S. Games Tonight Manual at Broad Ripple. Ruahvlllc at Shortrlaxe. Brownsbuix and Tech at Y. M. C. A. j. Gjrflrld (Terro Haute) and Cathedral at South (lend at Marion. Noblesvllle at Tail-mount. Matthew* at Sway zee. Jonesboro at Sweetzer. Brazil at Brook. Jeffersonville at Paoli. Lebanon at Bloomington, Franklin at Morton (Richmond). Cayuga at Clinton. Wabash at South Side (Ft. Wayne), Greenwood at New Paleetine. French Lick at Huntinrburg. Mishawaka at Kendailvtlle. Hisitington at Tipton. Wilkinson at Charlottsrtlle. Newcastle at El wood. Froebel at Emeraon. W, Lafayette at Cutler. Hartford City at Jefferson. , Columbia City at Auburn. Warren at Roanoke. Valparaiso at Hobart. Sandborn at Princeton. New Albany at Owensrille. Poaeyyille at Haubstadt. Monttcello at Delphi. Anderson at Bhelbyvll)e. Bickncll at Linton. East Chicago at Crown Point. Munch at Vincennes. Rensselaer at Lowell. SOUTHPORT ON TOP Bv Timet Special BEN DAVIS, Ind., Feb. 13. Southport High School downed Ben Davis High School in a basketball contest here Friday night, 45 to 21.

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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 varloua other atatlons on and after ffeb. 14, 1926 INDIANAPOLIS—PERU—FT. WAYNE—SOUTH BEND NORTH BOUND •AM *AM *PM TM *PM TM PM Indianapolis 7;00 10:00 1:00 1:45 4:00 6:45 9:00 Carmel 7:47 10:47 1:47 2:32 4:47 6:33 9:47 Weatfleld 7:57 10:57 1:67 2:45 4:57 6:45 10:00 Kokomo 0:05 12:05 3:05 3:65 6:05 7:55 11:10 Peru Ar. 10:00 1:00 4:00 .... 7:00 .... 12:10 Peru Lv. 10:10 1:10 4:10 .... 7:10 .... .... Port Wayne 12:50 3:60 6:50 9:50 South Bend 1:00 4:00 7:00 10:00 .... ... SOUTH HOUND AM AM *AM ‘AM PM *PM *PM South Bend „... 7:00 10:00 .... 1:0# 4:00 Fort Wayue .... 7:00 10:00 ... 1:00 4.00 Peru Ar. .... 9:50 12:50 .... 3:50 0:50 Peru Lv 7:00 10:10 l :10 . 4:10 7:10 Kokomo .. 6:00 8:00 11:05 2:05 4:05 6:06 8:06 Westfield 7:10 9:10 12:13 3:13 6:16 :l 9:13 Carmel . 7:20 0:20 12:23 3:63 6:26 6:23 9:23 Indianapolis 8:00 10:10 1:10 4:10 0:16 7:10 10UO •In connection with busses of the Indians Service Corp. bet veen Pertl and Ft. Wayne and In connection with busses of the Indiana Motor Bus Cos. between Peru and Soilth Bend. (This schedule Is supplied for quick information to the public and Is nqj guaranteed co tert. < Ask agent for new time tables.) UNION TRACTION CO. OF INDIANA

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TUESDAY MAY SEE BIG F^RAY Helen and Suzanne Almost Certain to Clash in Feature Tennis Event. HER SMASHING GAME Bv United Prett CANNES, France, Feb. 13.—Keeping up her smashing game, Helen Wills, American tennis champion, today overwhelmed Sam to Itoy of' France at 6-0, 6 0. Miss Wills also scored & victory in the doubles. Teamed with Milo. Henrietta Oontoslavos, young French star, she defeated the British team! Mrs. Young and Miss Green at 6-0; and 6-2, Bv United Press CANNES, France, Feb. 18.—SeQ tlement of the row over the motion picture rights for the prospective match between Mile. Suzanne Long- 1 len and Miss Helen Wills seemed certain today. Tho Burke family, which la lii charge of the < Jar It on tournament) In which the two stars are now play; lng, announced today the monopoly granted to W. L. Blumenthal, New York promoter. Would be retained* but they appeased the news photographers temporarily by promising tdi allow them to take 200 feet of pictures. , So much fuss was stirred up when It was announced would havQ to bid for the privilege' if the monopoly was cancelled that Mile. Lenglen threatened to scratch' out of the tournament If the controversy was not settled satisfactorily. Carpenters were busy this morning erecting temporary stands around' the center court where the two etarsi are expected to meet Tuesday morning. Bright sunshine has done much to bring the courts back Into shape., and unless there Is more rain they; ought to be in perfect condition for: the match. Speculation as to the winner Is Increasing as the hour approaches for one of the most dramatic sporting events of years. Opinions vary, but the majority of the players and the critics here believe Miss Wills Is too young and too Inexperienced to win. I. A. C. BOXING MONDAY Three Fistic Bouts Are Carded for Club Members. The Indianapolis Athletic Club will stage a boxing show for its members next Monday night. Three sixround professional bouts are planned, with Billy Shine, matchmaker.. How; are Wlggam, boxing instructor at the club, is arranging the show and wi.ll referee.

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