Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 271, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 March 1926 — Page 9

MARCH 15,1926

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mT was indeed an unkind fate that frowned on two of the State’s best high school players as their teams needed them most in the regional tourneys. Misfortune overtook Bundy, backguard of Vincennes, at the very fast moment. He turned his ankle while warming up before the Washington game at Bedford and was unable to play. It was a blow that came so unexpectedly that it left the Vincennes rooters numb. Kokomo fans were prepared to a certain extent for their hard luck. They, at least, had about a week to think it over. Walter, All-State center last year, sprung a charley horse and played against Marion with a bum leg taped and bandaged. Vincennes’ splendid victory over Washington without the sendees of Bundy undoubtedly was one of the classics of the regional play. Bundy’s injury really aided the Alices in their triumph over the Hatchets. Coach Adams took his entire squad off the floor at the time of his back guard’s accident and when Vincennes came back to battle Washington there were tears in the eyes of everv member of the team. What a heroic struggle they did wage! The victory, however glorious, was of no avail, for in the evening Central of Evansville, which had been beaten twice this year by Vincennes, was the master. Grabert and Eastman were too tall, for the Alices. Bundy was needed badly to stop the towering Grabert. To add to Vincennes’ woe, Pirfmeier, center, was injured in the Washington contest and was handicapped to such an extent that Coach Adams was forced to take him out of the Evansville game. If any hard luck medals are being 1 landed around, No. 1 should go to Vincennes and No. 2 to Kokomo. We do not wish to detract from Marion’s victory, however. There’s a club that will prove hard for any team to stop. The Giants seem to be at the top of their form right now and Walter In shape probably could not have turned the tide for Kokomo. The Wild Cats won't agree with this —and it can never be settled. There is one thing certain. Every one will agree that Vincennes and Kokomo were two teams on which Dame Fortune not only refused to smile, but actually turned her back. * • • C HIL.E on the subject of unj\)y lucky clubs, one might meni tion the other side of the picture. La Porte and Nappanee henceforth will schedule their games on the 13th of the month when it is possible. Those two clubs were the winners at the South Bend regional. La Porte, after taking an overtime game from Valparaiso, defeated the favorite, Rochester, by one point in the decisive game. Nappanee won from Brook by a margin of one point in the afternoon and downed Plymouth in an overtime period at night. Central of Evansville nosed out Owensvllle at Bedford Saturday afternoon by one point by scoring four field goals in the last two minutes of play. The "Pocket” club was very sluggish and hardly deserved the victory. The players snapped out of it at night, however, and outplayed Vincennes. Summitville will come to the finals as a result of a pair of twopoint "wins” over Shortridge and Noblesville.

EMEMBER when Orville Hooker of Butler used to slip down the side line, do a reverse turn and ring: up two points? The former Bulldog will pay Indianapolis a visit this weekend In a, new role. He is coach of the Newcastle High School basketball team —one of the surprise clubs in the State finals. Newcastle put on steam toward the close of the season and many believed the Hooker combination would give Muneie a battle In the regional. The five did better than that., It beat the team that beat Muneie. After Greenfield had upset the dope and downed the Bear Cats, along came Newcastle to spill the beans again. Hooker’s outfit piles up plenty of points. • • When attendance figures are compiled for the various regional tourneys the largest single crowd doubtless will be discovered at South Bend, where the new Notre Dame gym was used. More than 6,000 saw the night games, it has been estimated. For total attendance Bedford Is likely to be at the top. The big Stone City gym was packed morning afternoon and night. It seats more than 5,000. • * • (TTIERY few of the regional y I tourneys ran true to dope. t -1 An unusual number of dark horse clubs will be seen in action at the “Cow bam.” Just how dark horses will behave in a cow shed is a matter for much speculation. It is doubtful if any of them are good enough to triumph over a number of the veteran teams that are usually on hand at the final fireworks. It will be a nice trip for the boys and the fans will cheer for them —more spectators than many of them ever heard yell for anything*—let clone themselves. The crowd always has supported the smaller and unknown clubs at the finals. Sport fans are for the under dogs every time. It Is very unlikely, however, that there will be many left to cheer for after the first round. Sentiment Is a beautiful thing, but it will not win basketball games—not many, at least. * * • We probably have been beaten to this a few thousand times already, but rookie Plteher Chesterfield of the Yankees should satisfy Manager Huggins.

STRANGE ARRAY OF H. S. CLUBS TO STRUT STUFF IN NET FINALS

INDIANS ARRIVE AT CAMP Team Takes First Work-out This Afternoon —No Room at Hotel. By Eddie Aah HOT SPRINGS. Ark., March 15. Reaching Hot Springs late this morning, the main squad of In-t dians hurriedly collected their playing equipment and prepared to take their first workout this afternoon on what is called a ball park here, but what is more like a vacant lot. Delay was encountered In getting quartered at the Eastman hotel due to crowded conditions and the athletes finally were scattered around the building three and four in a room. The weather approached springlike brand, but there was too much i chill in the air to satisfy the boys ! and Manager Bush ordered the pastimers to put on the soft pedal during their first drill. Trainer Pierce handed out heavy sweaters and advised the hired help to be wary of the holes in the outfield. Six players were missing when Manager Bush checked over the list at noon. The absent athletics are Pitchers Burwell, Henry and Schemanske, Outfielders Rehg and Wyatt Second Baseman Sicking and Walter Holke, first baseman. Telegrams were received from Burwell and Sicking saying they would report Tuesday. Niles on Hand Pitcher Ned Niles, who was sent to Columbus by the Tribe last season, greeted his former buddies on their arrival here, and he will be signed for another trial. He signed a conditional contract with Columbus and became a free agent at the end of the 1925 campaign. Niles had a bad season last year, but fans will recall he showed Improvement at the end of the schedule. At any rate, Manager Bush figures the slender fllnger worth another looking over. The real bright spot of the Indians’ first day In camp was a wire from John McGraw, manager of the Giants, who notified Owner Smith that a pitcher of some talent would be cut loose from the New York staff shortly and sent to the Tribesmen as final payment for Fred Fitzsimmons. McGraw said Fitz is going in superb style at Sarasota, Fla. Need Catcher After taking a look at Catcher Ainsmlth, Manager Bush looked around and spread some gloom. Ownle immediately went Into conference with Owner Smith and Trainer Pierce and discussed the question of obtaining another catcher to help Paul Florence. Ainsmlth was injured a week ago, and it is said he may not be available for two or three more weeks. Bush said he would reserve hla official opinion regarding Hot Springs as a training camp until tonight, after making a better inspection of the playing field. The management of the Eastman Hotel has promised to scatter the players more after a few customers check out. SWIM CHAMPS Bu Times Special ANN ARBOR, Mich., March 15. Minnesota won the Big Ten swimming carnival here Saturday with a score of forty-one points, eight more than its nearest rival, Michigan. Others finished as follows: Wisconsin, lowa, Northwestern, Purdue and Illinois. 1 PHILLIPS WINS Bu Times Special LOUISVILLE, Ky., March 15. Hermon Phillips of Butler added more laurels to his long list by winning the quarter-mile and the halfmile races here In the Indiana-Ken-tucky Indoor track carnival Saturday night.

I aigood cigar 1

A Possibility

i..... .

Pat Page

Reports from Chicago, where Pat Page attended the Big Ten track meet Saturday, are to the effect that the former Butler athletic director will be chosen this week at the meeting of the I. U. athletic board as football coach. A story In a Chicago paper said that Page had accepted an offer from Indiana and all that was needed was the formality of signing a contract. Athletic Director Clevenger- of Indiana University denied this story today. He said that no offer had been made Page, although Pat was being seriously considered. The board will meet this week at a date as yet undecided. Coach Robinson of Mercer is another being considered at this time. It Is understood here that Page probably will accept the I. U. position if he is selected by the board.

Regional Scores

At Bedford Bedford. 37; New Albany. 15. Huntingbursr, 24, Bristow. ID. Vlncennee. 14: Waahinxton, 12. Central (Evansville). 23: Owensvllle. 22. Bedford, 48: Huntingbur?,l2. Central (Evansville). 23; Vincennes, 15. At Ft. Wayne Bluffton, 37; Kendallville. 10. Central (Ft. Wanyei. 37: Bertie. 18. Syracuse, 34: Lagrange, 13. Columbia City, 31: Angola. 15. Central (Ft. Wanye). 31; Bluffton. 10. Syracuse. 20; Columbia City, 17. At Greencaetle Monon. 20; Crawfordsville. 22. Hillsboro. 47: Oxford. 30. Frankfort. 60; Westpolnt. 22. Biuuoridge. 38: Bittsboro. 22. Hillsboro. 27; Monon. 23. Franklort. 48: Bainbridge, 20. At Kokomo Flora 27; Peedsville. 20. Logar.sport. 28: Huntington. 18. Kokomo. 36: Portland 14. Marlon. 47; Laketon. 20. Logansport. 42; Flora. 13. Marion, 24; Kokomo. 8. At Martinsville Franklin. 24: Garfield (Terre Haute), bugger. 38: Brazil. 30. Seymour. 47: Rosedale. 32. Martinsville, 44: Linton, 14. Franklin. 30; Dugger. 21. Martinsville. 48; Seymour. 31. At Muneie Summitville. 18; Shortridge. 10. Noblesville. 16: Sheridan. St. Greenfield. 28; Muneie. 10. Newcastle. 41: Kidgeville. 20. Summitville. 12' Noblesville 10. Newcastle. 38: Greenfield. 24. At Rushville North Vernon. 51: Patriot. 23. Rushville, 22: Shelbvville, 17. Connersvllle. 28: Butlerviue. 19. Aurora 35: Morton (llichmond). 20. North Vernon 27: Ruslivilln, 21. Aurora, 31; Connersville, 28. AT South Bend ..a Porte. 30: Valparaiso. 27 (overtime). Rochester. 31: East Chicago. 21. Plymouth. 28: South Send. 18. Nappanee. ’ft: Brook. 25. La Porte. 23, Rochester. 27. Nappanee. 26: Plymouth. 24 (overtime) . BIG TEN WRESTLING Bu Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., March 15. Indiana and Purdue failed to win a Big Ten Individual wrestling championship here Saturday. Ohio and lowa has two champs each. Chicago, Minnesota and Michigan claims the other title holders.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TJLMEiS

Many ‘Dark Horses* Among Big Sixteen to Battle for State Net Title. Sixteen of ’em are left out of 719 starters in the high school basketball survival of the fittest struggle for the State championship. One of them will be sitting on top of the Hoosier heap next Saturday night after the final tourney at the, Exposition Bldg., State fairground this week-end. • It is a rather strange array that will strut its stuff In the finals. Probably never before were there so many dark horses successful In their efforts to reach the Big Sixteen. In reality, some of the results may not have been actual form reversals, although undoubtedly others were decided upsets. It is always easy to say that the dope was upset simply because a team was not known. The smaller schools which have good teams, many times have no games scheduled with the better known clubs. They hide their light under a bushel largely from necessity—not because they want to. According to Dope Martinsville regional came out according to prediction with Martinsville and Franklin winning. It was the only tourney not to fool the “wise ones” one way or another. At Bedford, Vincennes or Washington was favored In one bracket. Evansville Central was the winner. Bedford won as expected. At Ft. Wayne, Syracuse was the surprise team. Central of Ft. Wayne came tnrough according to pre-tour-ney expectations. Frankfort was an easy victor at Greencastle. Nobody thought that club was in danger of losing, but not many guessed Hillsboro in the other half of the draw. Logansport and Marlon were the Kokomo regional winners. Most of the dopesters preferred Kokomo's chances over Marlon’s, but the game could not be culled an upset exactly, unless the decisiveness of the score is considered. Newcastle Her© Newcastle fooled ’em at Muneie. Summitville and Shortridge were considered a fifty-fifty proposition. All Indianapolis knows that Summitville was on the summit after the game with the locals. Rushville had perhaps the most evenly balanced group of teams in any regional meet. Connersville and Shelbyville lost out. Rushville reached unexpected excellence In downing Shelby, but was in turn defeated by North Vernon, the team to reach the finals. Aurora was the other -winner, beating Connersville In the decisive contest. La Porte and Nappanee came out on top in the South Bend scramble. Rochester and Plymouth, the favorites, were defeated. La Porte beat Rochester by one point and Plymouth was defeated in an overtime period by Nappanee. DELANEY IS FAVORITE Seven-to-Flve Choice Over Mike McTigue in Battle tonight. By T'nitrd Press NEW YORK. March 15.—. Tack Delaney rules a seven-to-flve favorite to win over Mike McTigue, one-time holder of the light heavyweight boxing crown, when they meet tonight In a twelve-round decision at Madison Square Garden. A. A. U. TOURNEY STARTS Local Turners and Monon A. C. Hoosier Entries at K. C. Bu Times Special KANSAS CITY, Mo., March 15. The National A. A. U. basketball tourney was to start here this afternoon at Convention Hall. Thirtytwo clubs have entered the meet. The Turners of Indianapolis and Monon A. C. of Lafayettte are the two Hoosier entries.

Final Tourney Schedule ——————— Fairground, March 19, 20 ————————— FRIDAY SATURDAY SATURDAY SATURDAY .a Porte I * , (0 a. m.) I * -I Loeanßport 1 (8:30 a. m.) * Martinsville I 1 (10 a. m.) I -I Summitville 1 (2:30 p.m.) Syracuse .. I Bedford 1 (9:30 a. m.) North Vernon | (2 p. m.) ... I Hlllßbor ° 1 ' (8:30 p. m.) Aurora I , (3 p.m.) [...- I Frankfort 1 __ , , . (10:30 a. m.) I. ..I Newcastle .........I (4 p. m.) I. ... ... .. • •... • f Ontral (Evans.).. ..I .. , I (3:30 p. m.) I Central (Ft. Wayne) 1 (7:30 p. m.) Frankll, ‘ 1 .(11:30 a. m.) !.f NM 7s?3B p. m.V l Marlon 1 -

GET OUTSIDE College Track Teams Finish Indoor Season. Bu Vnited Press CHICAGO, March IB.—Track athletes of middlewestem colleges start training this week for the outdoor season, the Indoor meets ending Saturday night with the Big Ten championships at Evanston and the Missouri Valley conference meet at Ames, lowa. The feature of the finish of the indoor season was the setting of a new world's record for the 60-yard high hurdles, Chick Werner of Illinois, .topping the sticks in 7 6-10 seconds. lowa, Michigan, Illinois and Wisconsin battled neck and neck for the Big Ten title an 1 It was not until the Hawkeyes wont he relay that lowa was assured of victory. MAT ACTION EXPECTED Top-Notch Performers In Tomlinson Hall Show Thursday. Wrestling fans will see some of the top notch grapplers In action Thursday night at Tomlinson hall. The complete card: Pat McGill vs. Bill Demetral. Mike Romano Vs. Tony Felice: Ray Falls vs. Lou Schutz. Both of the main bouts should furnish plenty of action. SKATE RECORD Bu Vnited Press STOCKHOLM. March 15.—Clas Thunberg, the Finnish skater, today equalled the world's record for 1,000 meters, according to a dispatch from Helsingfors. Thunberg's time was 1:31 4-5. BIKE RACE PRIZES By Vnited Press NEW YORK. March 15.—Contestants In the six-day bike race which ended Saturday night will split $75,000 \n prizes todaj. The largest share will go to the winners, Reggie McNamara and Franco Gcorgetti.

Genuine Gaberdines Cravenetted $15.00 Iftttffi? for 75 years first Block Mass. Jve

MOTION PICTURES -MSfiifiMi■ Now Showing CT.AfKK WINDSOR EI’OENE O’BRIEN “SOULS for" SABLES” OH AS. CHAPLIN Comedy "A DOB'S UFE” CV MILDER AND DOC STI'LTS Singing Novelty Solo “W HAT NO WIMMIN” Cha. llnvln Orchestra

We Repeat—Hafts Off To KELLYS One Long Laugh from Beginning to End. It’s a Matchless Entertainment That Has Taken the Town by Storm, Hundreds Turned Away

Circle the snow Place of Indiana

Jazz Week

Michael Arlen Wrote It

“The Chocolate Soldier”—Bakaleinikoff Conducting

Circle Charleston Jubilee Today—3:3o Tonight—9 : oo

Ko Ko Car-Tune —“Anybody Here Seen Kelly!”

Final Big Ten Standing

Won. Lost. Pet Purdue ............... H 4 J 167 Indians 8 4 .667 Michigan 8 4 .607 lows 8 4 .007 Illinois 8 6 .600 Ohio State 8 6 .500 Minnesota 6 7 -449 Wisconsin 4 8 .333 Chicago 4 8 .333 Northwestern 3 9 .250 Saturday Result , lows, 17: Minnesota. 15. SMASH PINS Cray-Schneidermann Lead in A. B. C. Doubles. Bu Times Special TOLEDO. Ohio, March and Schneidermann of Indianapolis took the lead in the doubles hero Sunday In the A. B. C. bowling tourney with a score of 1,276. The big score was due chiefly to Schneidermann’s huge 715 total. He rolled games of 222, 265 and 238. His other scores gave him the lead in the ail-events with a total of 1,851 pins. The best singles count was chalked up by Joe Fulton, who got 631 pins. Schneidermann toppled 616. TIA JUANA RACE VICTOR Carlaris Wins Rich Stake Event at Mexican Track. Bu Vnited Press TIA JUANA, March 15.—W. T. Anderson’s Carlaris, with Munden up, won $23,776 In taking the sixth running of the Tla Juana derby, Sunday. Rovcroftor was second, and Tea third. The winner’s time for the mile anti a furlong was 1:49 2-5, breaking the track record by two seconds.

New Spring Hats $3 $4 $5 Krause Bros for Yalueftft" "The Conrthouse Is Opposite Us’ 1

Tango —Charleston Ballroom Ballet Step Dancing Dramatic Art Louis Stockman Dance i Studio 16th at Illinois Riley 1610 MOTION PICTURES CAPITOL THEATRE Capitol and Washington Greater Movies All Seats 10c

APOLLO Thomas Meighan With Lila Lee “The New Klondike” *•• * • • Alice Day Comedy “Gooseland” Emil Seidel and his Orchestra

First National's “The Dancer of Paris”

H E Y H E Y

Gordon Kibbler’s Orchestra With Jones & Hood

AT TOMLINSON HALL. Bi3o Ten Round*—Harold Smith. Oitnojro. v*. Merle Alt*. Indianapolis: fm-ther* weights. Right Rounds— Royal Cor. Indianapolis. ts. l-nrry Pruitt. Induuiaoollsi featherweights. Right Rounds—Marion Kenner. Indianapolis. vs. Frankie Jones. Indlanauolis; middleweight#. Six Rounds—Jsckle Stewart, Louisville, vs. Joe Cuppadoro. Indianapolis: bantamweights. 0 Four Rounds — Johnny Coble. Indianapolis. vs. Johnny Kane. IndlanapolUi U '{to f ereele—M Ike** M itch el and Jlmmlo Cooley. OLD STORY Helen Appears Sure Winner at Cannes. Bu Vnited Press NICE, France, March 15.—Helen Wills appears the certain winner In the Cannes tournament, opening today. There seems no contestant of sufficient ability to block her victorious pnth toward the finals and a duplication of the Nice tournamerit. Just past, Is in prospect. The American champion's first match will not come until Tuesday, when she meets Miss L. Cuppage, little known English player. Miss Wills, paired with Charles S Kingley of England, Sunday lost a thrilling mixed doubles match to the French team of Dldl Vlasto and Henri Cochet. The score waa 4-6, 7-5 and 13-11. Amateur Sport* The Indianapolis Cubs will hold baseball meeting tonight at 1345 W. Ray Bt. Ail those wishing to play this season are asked to attend. The Silver Flash baseball team will meet nt the manager's home on next Friday night. The following are asked to report: Abel. Sullivan. Strong Cooke. Atherton. Dsrringer, Johnson. Lynch. Illder, H fves, Pavi*. Sanders and MllUken. For games address W. T. Dav. 6310 Ferguson St., oc eall Humboldt 2825. GUN CLUB RESULTS Seth Klein won the singles event at the Indianapolis Gun Club trapshoot Saturday with 94 of a possible 100. A high wind kept scores down. Ensmlnger won the handicap with 24 out of 25. Burford took the doubles with 19 out of 12 pair. Ensmlnger was high gun over all with 131 out of 149. main 1504 sysa DrtrfJjuTtjUO MnyiOß AMUSEMENTS WJhHc& Margaret Mnyo's Comedy ltlot “TWIN BEDS” Godfrey Matthews und a Grmt Cast vritJAIVV I THORNTON JIMMY ! A SQIIKES r I nr A I FRANK "PEGGY’’ GILDEA I .iones AND CO. DORAN I SMITH. LYNCH A "The Greet J SMITH loser” I CAMILLE TRIO Tom Mix in "The Yankee Senor” ANOTHER “LAFF” SHOW |\ Sager Midgley & Cos. U “OH JONESEY” A Musical Farcical Comedy PITTER ADAMS & PATTER GRIFFITH a Novel Scenic Raymond Offering In \A/VI IF Song and Dance VV I LslE* WILFRED DUBOIS Photoplay “THE CIRCLE” with ELEANOR BROADMAN

Second Church of Christ, Scientist, of Indianapolis Announces two Free Lectures on Christian Science by Hon. William E. Brown, C. S. B. of Los Angeles, California Member of The Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. To be Given in Murat Theatre Monday Evening, March Fifteenth at eight o’clock Church Edifice Delaware and Twelfth Streets Tuesday Evening, March Sixteenth at eight o’clock Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Six. The Public is cordially invited to be present. 4 ,1 >

Jazz Week

With CONWAY TEARLE and DOROTHY MACKAIL

Boxing Tonight

They Came Home and Wrecked the Place r^SHERWOOD and their entertainers created a panic of applause at KEITH’S yesterday. The rest of the bill 1 a a “Wow,” too, and includes JANS & WHALEN MOLLIE FULLER & CO.— LILLIAN MORTON —LAURA ORMSBEE—HAYNES, LEHMAN & KAISER DI GATANOS Hal Roach Comedy, Pathe News, Topics, Fables.

KEITH’S

PAGE 9

FARRELL IS AFTER TITLES Young Golf Pro, In Great Form, Casts Eyes on Open Events. By Henry L Farrell Vnited Press Staff Carrespundmt TAMI’A. Flo., March 16.—For the first time since he has been playing big league golf, Johnny Farrell, the young Quakerrldge professional, la setting out this year with the definite objective of winning tue American and British national open championships. Farrell, who has been getting hi* gome In form In the winter tournaments In this section, Is one of ten professionals who Intends to Invade England this summer, along with the nmateur tennis and golf teams. “I'm pluylng better golf than I ever did before, and I think X have a fine chance to win a major championship this year, because I ml seed the open by only one stroke last year. "I have brought my game along hlowly until I have reached the stage where I think I can win a big championship—and hold It. 1 have gone on the theory that It would not be wise to rush myself Into a title before I wns ready for It and then get knocked off. “I feel confident that I am ready now." Farrell has decided definitely to go to England with Walter Hagen, Gene Sarazon, Leo Dlegel and a number of other ranking American professionals.

( 4lu1& C MfNJDUDi

AMUSEMENTS IRaI red hot, snappy IJM HI lU.ESQIK ™ Frank Haroourt Presents That Up-to-the-Minnie Gingery Show RED HOT THE ILLUMINATED RUNWAY Will He A bins* Get That Hl* Chnrleaton Contest Friday Night

ENGLISH’S = Musicomedy H IT/ OIRCCT FROM JP igWJMirSt 6 MONTHS (vwm,4™ ftSfactAl.OgCHreHA Nits, 60c to 82.75) Met., 600 t# 81.06

THU.-FRI.-SAT.-MAT. SAT. The International Comedy Hit “The Sport of Kings” By MaJ. Inn liny Helth Direct from 1 yenr In London and 2 months In Boston with 0. P. HEGGIEk&t XI to#, 500 to $2.75i Mat., 500 to *2.20 SEATS SELLING All WFFK - Matinee* Next ’’ L.L.IV Wed.. Out, Arthur Hammer stein Present* The Blxxeet Mn.lcnl Hit Ever Produced In America. “ROSE-MARIE” With DESIRRK EI.LINGER and ALLAN ROGERS Company Comes Direct From the Imperial Theater, New York. Niles. *l.lO to 83.80) Mat. W ed.. 30c to *2.20) Sat. Mat., BLIO to 88.75. Seats Ready Thursday.

NEXT WEEK MELLIE DUNHAM BEATS NOW SELLING