Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 259, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 March 1926 — Page 9

MARCH 1, 1926

IIIIIIlI]ll!f!III!l!I!!l!!innmiilII!!lllll!!lllini1ll!HllHIinilIlll!inilIl!5111 \tirrin 7 I the DOPE ByVEDDER GARD

E do not take any responsi|\]y I bility for the all-tourney t 'J team selected from the twenty-nine teams which participated In the State independent amateur meet at the Y. M. C. A. last week. This all-star aggregation was picked by the officials who refereed the games. FIRST TEAM Hart (South Begd) forward. Mertz (Walton) forward. Kelly (Brownsbure) forward. Stokes (Clay-pool) center. Kocher (Huntington) center. Lent* (Ramblers) guard. Burdette (Yorktown) guard. Ddnleavy (Gary) guard. SECOND TEAM Harper (Vincennes) forward. L. Childs (Gary) forward. Stull (Morgantown) forward Coffell (South Bend) center. Michael (Midland) center. Reeves (West Point) guard. Nicodemus (Akron) guard. Zlrkle (Swayzee) guard. Hart was named captain of th© first team, and Harper, former Vincennes High School luminary, was given the same honor on the second squad. According to those making the selections, there was not much difference in the strength of the two all-star combinations. Naturally, some good men had to be relegated to the second selections. Lentz of the Indianapolis Ramblers was chosen as the most valuable to his team and was presented with a silver loving cup. Although rather slight in stature, “Spider” was a power at bark guard, very few under-the-basket shots being made on him. And he was more tlian a good mechanical performer. His spirit was superb. He battled until he was ready to drop. All of the Ramblers deserve much credit as far as that goes. They rose to great heights to reach the finals. They were the dark horses of the meet and It was the fighting hearts of the whole gang that kept them in the running. On the morning of the final day the local club defeated Huntington in a third round contest in an overtime game. In the semi-finals they beat Yorktown, a club composed- of former Anderson High School stars, by a wonderful display of basket shooting in the second half. Caskey, a Rambler substitute, proved one of the surprises of the meet by his accurate goal sniping. He got his chance and made the most of it. It is said that Phillips worked between games on Saturday. There’s a little sermon in that for some of the tempermental athletes we know. Following the seml-flnal game with Yorktown, Captain Huesing of the Ramblers collapsed, but he was Jn .there again in the championship contest Saturday night. The final game was really an Indianapolis affair, as most of the Brownsburg squad also are residents of this city. Kelly r -who played renter for the new champs, but was placed at a forward berth on tI/e all-tourney selections, is a brother of Mike Kelly, manager of the Spartanburg baseball club in the South Atlantic League. Young Joe proved one of the scoring aces of the meet. * * • mNDIANA University basketball team holds the high scoring record for a single game In the Big Ten. That 41 points totaled against Minnesota is the best of the season so far. I. IT. scored 39 points against Northwestern in a previous contest. The Crimson should not have a great deal of trouble with the Purple at Bloomington on Tuesday night. Purdue seems to have a good chance to beat Illinois tonight at. Lafayette. The Boilermakers are plenty tough on their home floor. Wouldn’t it he a nice looking Big Ten standing if Purdue and Indiana could be up there at the top when the Season closes! • * *

We understand Butler is to have its stadium at Fairview in 1927. Now the question is, will the school have a coach? Anew stadium always needs a good coach. Many seats must be filled; many bills paid. It takes a winner to do those things. • * * I ' IX Saturday night Notre I Dame basketball team made it seventeen out of eighteen starts by defeating Franklin, 40 to 19. The size of the score is rather startling, but the hardwood sport js a rather peculiar pastime. When a team get on the run the points roll up fast. The Baptists appear to be “through." They were a very disappointed set of players when Friddle was declared ineligible, but “carried on.” Defeats by Butler and De Pauw, however, have taken the zest out of things and Coach Wagner’s absence naturally has a .depressing influence on the club. Griz is a part of the machine as well as the actual players. When some of the cogs are missing the power is not there. Wabasli, very likely will defeat the Baptists at Crawfordsvllle on Wednesday. AH this is not meant to detract from Notre Dame’s record, which is one of which to be proud. It is to be regretted that only twq, State teams have been played. Wabash was defeated twice. Franklin won at Franklin but was defeated on Saturday at South Bend. The most noteworthy achievements of the “Irish” were against Big Ten teams. On the list of victims arc lowa, Northwestern, twice; Minnesota and Illinois, present Western Conference leaders. We have not seen Notre Dame this year, but from information obtained from many who have, the club is very powerful on the attack with two fine guards in Dahman and Conroy. There is no doubt about its class.

STATE PULLS FOR Lambert’s Basket Team Has Chance to / Take Big Ten Lead in Game Tonight. Bu Times Special , LAFAYETTE, Ind., March I.—Tonight will be one night the whole State will be rooting for Coach Lambert’s Purdue Boilermakers as they meet the Illini five here. Purdue players realize Hoosierdom is backing them and it will be a determined squad that takes the floor against the invaders.

Big Ten Basketball

Standing Won. Lost. Pet, Illinois 6 3 .00? Purdue 0 4 .000 Ohio 0 4 .000 lowa 6 4 .000 Indiana 5 4 .555 Michigan 6 4 .555 Wisconsin 4 5 .444 Chicago 4 7 .364 North wetsern 3 0 .5(33 Minnesota 2 0 .350 Tonight Illinois at Purdue. Michigan at Wisconsin. Tuesday Northwestern at Indiana. Wednesday Minnesota at Chicago. Friday Wlsconsnl at Minnesota. Saturday Indiana at Illinois. Ohio State at Michigan. Purdue at Northwestern.

COBB IN HOSPITAL

Bu United Press BALTIMORE, March I.—Tyrus Cobb, manager of the Detroit Tigers, entered Johns Hopkins Hospital today as a patient of Dr. William ONE STROKE Farrell Defeats Cruickshank in Florida Open. Bu Unitedi Press TAMPA, Fla., March I—The victory of young Johnny Farrell In the Florida open @elf tournament, gained by one stroke Sunday In an eighteenhole play-off with Bobby Cruickshang, 73 to 72, was the second important triumph for the 24-year-old professional in Florida this season. He annexed the Sanford open against stiff competition last month. During the play-off Cruickshank drove into a thicket on the eleventh hole and he used two strokes to get out. It cost him the title, which was the third Cruickshank has lost by a margin of one stroke. He lost the Texas open to MacDonald Smith by one stroke, and the South Central open to Bill Mehlhorn by one stroke.

Hoosier Athletes Win at Relays

Two star Hoosier track athletes won first places in the Illinois University annual relay carnival Saturday night. Phillips of Butler took the 1,000-yard run in 2 minutes, 21 seconds. Harrington of Notre Dame, Indianapolis youth, won the polevault at 12 feet, 6 inches. He was not extended because the nearest, to him stopped at 12 feet. Indiana “U” finished second in the university medley relay, in which a new carnival record was set by lowa State. Notre Dame was second In one-mile university relay. Little of Purdue was third in 1,500-meter race.

Saturday Basketball

COLLEGE Kotre Dame. 40: Franklin. 19. JSarlham, SO: Muncio Normal. 28. Indiana, 38: Carleton. 30 Contra! Normal. 54; Indiana Central. 2t. lowa, 33; Chicago, 30. Ohio State. 36; Northwestern. 33. Army, 31: Nary. 13. Pennsylvania, 33: Columbia. 20. Dartmouth. 30: Tale, 30. Missouri. 10: Drake. 15. West Virginia, 37: Pittsburgh. 30. Kansas. 30: Nebraska. 17, k North Dakota Aggies. 33: North DaHamline, 36: Beloit. 34. Morningsido. 23: South Dakota. 21. Creighton, 24: Marquette. 16. HIGH SCHOOLS Broad Ripple. 22: Ben Davis. 15. Boys' Prep, 20; Kansas City, 17. Tech frosh. 22: Carmel frosh. 12. South Bend. 45: Elkhart, 10. Monrovia. 63: Clayton. 18. Raub. 26: Goodland. 25. Brazil juniors .17: Sullivan juniors. 15. Brzail juniors. 17: Sullivan juniors. 15. St. Joseph's (Shelby ville). 39; Decatur, 31. Dugger girls. 49; Union girls. 13. Washington. 30: Rushville. 24. Carmel. 43; Noblesvilie. 3i. ScircleviiTe, 57: Windfall. 15. Spencer. 45: Freedom, 12. Lawrence. 47: Castleton. 15. Gosport. 24: Spencer seconds, 14. Bloomington 33: Logansport. 25. Battle Ground. 27; We3t Side Lafayette) . 19. North Manchester. 23: Huntington, 20. Huntington seconds. 23: North Manchester seconds, 9'. Daleville. 56: Trafalgar, 32. Fairmount, 36: Sweetser. 16. Gas City, 30: Matthews. 28. Jefferson (Lafayette!, 23; Hartford City. 19. Wilkinson. 30: MoCorclsville. 25. Dillsboro, 28: Milan. 27. Charlottesville, 38: Eden. 34. Lawrence Girls’ Tourney Lawrence. 24; Pittsboro, 17 (overtime) . New Augusta. 23; Oaklandon, 10. Lawrence, 30: New Augusta. 9. Lawrence. 47: Castleton. 15 (final). Bluffton Junior Tourney Jonesboro, 14’ Liberty Center, 12. Kokomo. 13; Huntington. 12. Biuffton. 15: Hartford City. 8. McCulloch (Marion). 17: Martin Boots (Marlon), 0. Kokomo. 22: Jonesboro. 9. Bluffton. 24; McCulloch. 15. Bluffton. 17: Kokomo. 14‘ (final).

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Illinois holds the lead in the Big Ten race, but Purdue can gain the top by winning this evening. Illinois has won six games and lost three, and Purdue has wone six contests and lost four. The Boilermakers at present are In a three-way tie for second with lowa and Ohio State. In a previous Purdue-lUini meeting at IJrbana, Coach Ruby’s five won by a onepoint margin. Coach Lambert has his regular line-up intact for tonight’s struggle here and Is beaming confidence. Captain Spradling, leading scorer in the'Big Ten, who has been bothered by a cold, is reported In good shape. This week’s play In the Big Ten Is likely to give a good line on the champion.

Wilmer, • head of the Wllmer Eye clinic. Physicians ‘attending Cobb declined to comment on the nature of his illness, but expressed an opinion that he will be required to remain at the hospital only today and probably Tuesday. Cobb sent word he was not prepared to make a statement regarding his illness, until after the results of examination were made known to him by physicians. Physicians intimated that Cobb’s illness in no way will prevent him from joining his team during the training season in the South. CARD READY ‘Strangler’ Lewis Features Mat Show Friday. The complete card of the wrestling show to be staged at Tomlinson Hall next Friday night was announced today by R. D. Pratt, promoter. Ed (Strangler) Lewis, claimant of the world’s heavyweight championship, is to meet Pat McGill, advertised as the Irish champion, in the main go. This bout is to be to a finish,-two falls in three. Mike Romano, Italian heavyweight star, will clash with Bill Demetral, the Greek, in the semiwindup of the card. This match Is to be limited to one hour. In the opening preliminary Ray Falls, coach at the Indianapolis A. C., will meet Frank Davis. The men are light heavyweights. CITY BASEBALL MEETING Amateur Association to Hold Session at City Halt Wednesday. There will be a meeting Wednesday night of the Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association at the council chambers in the city hall, 7:30. The forming of leagues and placing of teams will be discussed. PETERSON REFEREE Bu United Press NEW YORK. March I.—Charley Peterson ,St. has been accepted as the referee for the world’s balkline billiard championship match to start In Philadelphia on March 9 between Jake Schaefer. champion, and Erich Hagenlacher, Germany.

Ia good cigar I

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PURDUE AS BOILERMAKERS TACKLE ILLINOIS

INLAND’S SHOW IS ALL SET Prelims Lined Up to Support Sobjeck-Mulholland Ring . Feature Wednesday. The twenty rounds of preliminary milling which will precede the tenround Lavelle-Trlmble semi-windup and the main go of like length between George Mulholland and Larry Sobjeck, will present a number of faces new to local ringworms, according to announcement by the Inland A. C. of the complete card for the big fistic show at Tomlinson Hall on Wednesday night. As the main event will be in the heavyweight class, the Inland officials have decided to start the show with a bout in the same poundage division with A1 Dagger opposing Butch Sanford, self-acclaimed “champion of Cumberland.” The latter modestly admits his ambition is to get a crack at Mulholland. His bout with Dagger will give local promoters a chance to look him over and decide about this burning ambition of the Cumberland slugger. Fred Saddy, manager of Larry Sobjeck, wired the Inland promoter yesterday that his man is in the best shape of his career. Trijnble and Lavelle are both training in this city for their ten-round go. The complete card follows: Ten Bounds—George MuhloUand of Indianapolis vs. Larry Sobjeca of Milwaukee: heavyweights. Ten Rounds—Louis Lavolle of Anderson vs. Kewpie Trimble of East Chicago; 138 pounds Six Rounds—Royal Cox. Indianapolis, vs. Joo Cappadora, Indianapolis; 12“ pounds. Six Rounds—Rip Wilson. Indianapolis, vs. Jackie Dugan. Indianapolis; 130 pounds. Four Rounds—Jackie Coble. Indianapolis. vs. Tommy Kane. Indianapolis; 120 pounds. Four Rounds—Butch Sanford, Cumberland. vs. A1 Dagger. Indianapolis; heavyweights. COLUMBIA HOLDS TOP Pennsylvania Gives Eastern Net Leaders First Defeat. Bu United Press NEW YORK, March I.—With six victories in seven games, Columbia still holds the lead in the Eastern Intercollegiate Basketball League. Dartmouth and Pennsylvania are tied for second place. The Penna five gave Columbia Its first defeat last week.

Brownsburg Five Wins Title

Brownsburg Independents are the State amateur independent basketball champions as a result of jvinnlng the tournament held at the local Y. M. C. A. last week end. The new champs defeated the Indianapolis Ramblers in the final game, 29 to 21. Twenty-nine clubs, sectional winners from all sections of Indiana, started in the final play Thursday noon. Brownsburg showed a powerful offensive drive throughout the meet. The showing of the Ramblers was very gratifyirtg to their supporters in this city. The team was not given very serious consideration before the tourney started, but showed splendid fighting ability to carry it through to the final contest. Brownsburg won the title with a last half rush after the score at the half was tied at 13-all. Sallee and Kelly of Brownsburg made five has; kets each. Caskey was high point man for the Ramblers. Thero was some confusion about, the final score, but the official count was 29 to 21, not 28 to 21. Other Saturday scores; (Semi-fitnals) Brownsburg. 30’ Walton, 17. Ramblers, 38: Yorktown. 30. (Third round) York-tovt-n, 25: Claypool, 23. Ramblers, 10; Huntington. 14 (overtime). Brownsburg. 38; Gary. 22. Walton. 22; West Point, 10 .

Greb Rallies, but Loses

i

ARRY GREB lost his middleweight boxing title to i___J "Tiger” Flowers, Negro, In their New York bout, despite a game twelve-round rally in which he hammered Flowers almost

PIN LEADERS CHANGE AS CITY EVENT ENDS D. James Rolls 664 to Cop Singles and Striebeck Team Is Doubles Winner —Other Finishers.

Winners In the city bowling tourney, which closed Sunday at the Central alleys, were not decided until the last two days of the meet. Most of the damage was done Saturday. D. James smashed his way into the singles championship with 664 pins. He was followed closely by F. Snyder with 654, just one more than W. Murray, leader until the weekend barrage. J. Goodwin got 646 maples for fourth place and W. Reitzel is tied for eighth in the final standing as a result of his 635 made Saturday. 1,237 Doubles Top E. Striebeck and A. Striebeck are the doubles champions with a total of 1,237, made Saturday. C. Cray and H. Schneiderman, In a last-min-ute effort Sunday, came within three pins of catching the loaders with

FAR BEHIND Hagen Eight Up on Jones in First 36. Bu United Press SARASOTA. Fla., March I. Bobby Jones of Atlanta, national amateur open champion, has one thin chance of evening accounts with his peerless rival, Walter Hagerf, when they play the second 36 holes of their 72 hole match over the Pasedena course at St. Petersburg next Sunday. Hagen playing at his best overwhelmingly defeated the youthful champion In the 36-holes over the Whltefleld Estates course here Sunday. eight up. PIRATES BOOST PRICES Bu United Press PITTSBURGH, March I.—With the exception of bleacher seats, which will retnhln at “four bits,” It will Pittsburgh fans 25 cents more on the ticket to see the Plea tgs play this season.

through the ropes. The photographer caught this rally’s most exciting moment. Notice the hands In the foreground. Ringsiders thought Flowers was going to crash on them.

I, F. Westover and J. Blue rolled Into third position with 1,226 and forced Meyers and Heldeman, former leaders. Into fourth place. A. Striebeck won the all-events by his good work in singles and doubles. J. Fulton nosed ahead of J. Soltau Into second place. Soltau finished In third place in the allevents. Final standing: INDIVIDUALS }. James 004 O. Branam .... 037 p\ Snvder t)o4 W. Rritzel .... 035 W. Murray ... 653 N. McKinnon ~ C 35 J. Goodwin .. . 040 L. Colder 034 F. Conway .... 043 C. Schneider .. 031 C. Moxley .... 038 TWO-MAN A. Strieheck-E. Strtebeok . C. Cray H. Schneiderman 1.V34 F. Wt-stover-LD. Bluo 1.320 J. C. Moyers-.!. Hedleman 1.222 E. Krut singer-.!. Smith 1,213 J. RzK-k-L. Grown 1.178 J. Soltau-J. Bader 1.109 O. Van Bnren-R Hukle 1.108 C. Dersch-C. Liebtax 1,154 E. Hoffstattcr W. Knsrllsh 1.148

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A SPRING TONIC! For Jaded Vaudeville Fans the Best Bill Offered Here In a Decade. Easy to Take. BENNY RUBIN In His “Hokum” Classic, “How It Happened,” With May Usher and a Company of Broadway Players Also a Surrounding Bill of Hits THE RITZ SERENADERS BERT LEVY WALTER BROWER Artist Entertainer* The Jolly Jester MURDOCK & MAYO | THE YOUNGERS KANAZAWA JAPS | HAL ROACH Comedy \S P-IT-LJ ic Good Seats Left—- | | | | But Get Them Early

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ZACH WHEAT SIGNS UP Brooklyn Captain Gets Contract for Year at $16,000. Bu United Press CLEARWATER, Fla., March I* Zach Wheat’s acceptance of a oneyear contract for $16,000 makes the slugging captain the highest salaried player on the Brooklyn club. STILL AT IT Miss Wills Continues Tennis Conquests. ) Bu United Press MONTE CARLO, March 1.-—With a victory over Senorlta de Alvarez, Spanish champion, which carried with it the Duke of Connaught's cup, Miss Helen Wills, American champion, continued her conquests of the European tennis stars. The Spanish girl was the last of the contlnenteal stars to try her game against the young American champion and she went down In the final round of the Monte Carlo tournament, 6-2 and C-3. In addition to winning the singles cup, Miss Wills scored also In the open doubles, when she and Mile. Henrietta Contoslavos defeated Mile. Vlaso and Senorlta de Alvarez at 6-3 and 8-6.

Amateur Sports

Lauter A. C. lout to the Holy Cross flvo. 43 to 42. on the Holy Cross floor. The Luuter Grays won from the fast Universal flvo in an overtime came. Tho Grays were trailing at the half. Lone shots from the center of the floor by Mack were an outslandine feature. Tho I-auter Juniors ran wild over the Femdalo Midgets, 40-13. The fast and accurate passing of the winners was a feature, The Lauter teams have access to the cym on Friday and Saturday nights and would like to hear from fast etty and State teams. Call Belmont 3641 and ask for manager. Holy Cross Y. P. C.s. undefeated on thetr home floor, will play the Ramblers tonight at Holy Cross gym, 8:30. East Tenth St. M. E. Juniors, playing In the 14-year old class, defeated the Woodruff Place Baptist Juniors. 20 to 25. For game* with the winners, call Webster 4270 and ask for Cecil. Panthers defeated Chrlstamore Juniors. 15 to 14. in an overtime game. For games wit htho Panthers, call Rtley 0820. O-Hara Sans defeated the C. C. dub, 34 to 20. For games with winner*, address Kenneth Spillman. 440 N. Kealing Ave., or call Irvington 1513-W. According to the Hoosier Central management the Great Western Furniture team did not defeat the Iloosiers. 23 to 22. as reported. The Hoosier* ntate there were four minutes left to play and the Westerns refused to continue. Entry blanks arc ready at Smlth-Hasslor-Sturm storo for the two junior basketball tourneys in 110-pound and 125-pound class to be played March 27 and April 3. respectively. For information, write Leonard Turpin. 558 Fletcher Ave. TintEK HOLD-OUTS BU Fnffed Press ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.. March 1 —With the exception of Bob Meusel, Aaron Ward and Sam Jones, all of the New York Yankee regulars have signed their contracts. “Remodeling Sale”— HATS $1.95 Broken lots, values I up to $5.00.......... “ Krause Bros or values” I “Conrt House I* Opposite U*.”

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AMUSEMENTS

MOTION PICTURES

PAGE 9

INDIANA IN FRAY TUESDAY Crimson Hopes to Stick In Race at Expense of Purple Crew. # Bu Times Special BLOOMINGTON. lad, March I. Indiana University's quintet meets Northwestern’s powerful scoring machine here Tuesday night. The game is expected to be the greatest offensive battle of the year. The tilt marks the first of the remaining two games at home, Wisconsin Invading Bloomington, March 9. Indiana's final road gome comes Saturday when Coach Dean’s netters attempt to even with Illinois. Northwestern Is a feared number. The Purple trimmed lowa, Ohio State and Michigan, all In a row by ten points or more, and are counted on to give the “Scrapptn’ Hooalers” a great night at shooting baskets. Indiana is resting Its hopes In Beckner, Krueger and Sibley—tho Crimson trio who have been grouped together in individual scoring. Coach Dean’s basketeers cannot afford to drop the Tuesday game. A victory will keep them In the shadow of the championship and a defeat for Illinois Saturday, unless Purdue does it tonight, will give the “Scrap pin' Hoosiers” a chance for the conference title. One of tho largest crowds of the year is expected to witness the rain of promised baskets Tuesday. Ticket Manager Fisher has put on sale 400 tickets for the public with a possibility that 100 more may be sold when the doors nre opened. Tango —Charleston Ballroom Ballet Step Dancing Dramatlo Art ' Louis Stockman Dance Studio 16th at Illinois Riley 1610 AMUSEMENTS FADS AND FANCIES REVUE JANE COYRTIIOPE A CO. FLAGLER BROS. & RUTH TOCK A TOY MURANTJ 6 LEO HICKMAN liltOß. THE THOMAS TRIO fe IW-TiM j{ big “LAFF” bill i I \ BILLY CHARLOTTE \J CHASE & LA TOUR In “AROUND THE CORNER” SPENCER & BOBBIE WILLIAMS & KING IJf Taylor & I "Putting It Markley ARMAND AND MARIE With LISKIN-WHITE BAND PHOTOPLAY CECIL B. I*K MILI.E’B “MADE FOR LOVE’* WITH I.KATRICK JOY

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