Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 207, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 December 1926 — Page 10

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mF the betting on the Notre-Dame-Southern California game reflects the score, the battle is likely to end in a tie. The wagering reminds one of the Army-Navy pre-game dope, which turned out about right. If you want to put up -6 to 4 you can have your pick. Even money is offered here on Southern California which is a sligh'’ favorite. Those who like Notre Dame want odds. There are odds of 8 to 10 and 7 o (0 that the ‘’lrish” nil! win. Getting right down to brass tacks, we believe the Coast team will win. The only thing that looks bad for the Californians is the fact that Coach Rockne has predicted defeat for the South Bend team. Rockne is reported as skying: “We have no hope of heating U. S. C., as our players are all worn out, and, in addition to this. U. S. C. has a wonderful team. I doubt if we could heat them in mhlseason form.” Knute sail 1 something like this before the Army-Notre Dame game. We did not agree with him that time. Today we believe every word he says. BF you are the best in any one thing it does not seem to make much difference what it is. Ralph Greenleaf won the major honors in the recent pocket billard tournament at Philadelphia. It is paid he has signed a long contract With Keith’s vaudeville at $1,006 a week. According to the regulations of the meet Greenleaf gets $250 a month as long as he holds the world’s title. , It would, indeed, be a catastrophe for the champion if he has seriously Injured his hand ip aa auto accident as was reported from Philadelphia the other day. The dispatch did not say just what the injury was. The hands of a great cue expert are like the hands of a skilled musician, an artist, or surgeon. They are the expressive, sensitive tools of his trade. weather during Novem- : I her was favorable for hunt- ■' ing and many took advantage of the opportunity to get out into the open. The division of fish and game has made quite a drive to keep nonresident hunters out of the State who fail to secure nonresident licenses, which cost $15.50. On the opening day of the quail season, Nov. 10, and the two ,avs following, the department reports that forty-three nonresident hunters without proper licenses were arrested by game wardens in southern Indiana. Most were from Kentucky. It cost these violators S3B each. Why couldn’t Wamhsganss go to some other league? There are enough funny names in the American Association without adding “VVamby” to the list. [ r“ILL’S fair in community fund drives and various *■——J Christmas “drives” for sweet charity. “Tommy Loughran to Face Gene Tunney,” read an eight-column black-letter "flag? across the sport page of the Philadelphia Public Ledger a short time ago. But, like the headings on the old-time patent-medicine advertisements, there is a “ketch” to the announcement in the Philadelphia newspaper, for, on reading on, it is disclosed the two notable pugs are not, to face eacli other in the ring, but, rather, on the golf course. This Is especially Interesting for boxing fans here, because Loughran appeared at Tomlinson Hall last Monday in a bout with George Maniey. Tommy showed a wicked left hand, hut didn’t "put out” a great deal. In Philadelphia they have a campaign each year to help the tuberculosis association, called the “red seal” drive, similar to our local Christmas seal sale. To help raise funds there, Jess .Sweetser is promoting a golf tournament at the Sea view Country Chib and lias secured the entries of Tunney and IjOughra-n, both of whom are said to be better than ordinary golfers. The tournament is to he held i>n Dec. 8, 9 and 10, and the presence of the two eminent pugs is expected to attract a numerous gallery at so much per.

EARLHAM WINS FIRST I'.n Timm Special. RICHMOND, Ind., Dor. 4. —Karlham defeated Cedarville College here Friday in the opening game of the season, 35 to 21. Coach Maplesden used numerous substitutions in an effort to find a strong combination. The winners came strong in ‘he second half. King, Thorn°. Reynolds and 1 'ruley, made three field goals each ‘or the Quakers. Orr, Gordon and McKean made most of the points for Cedarville. ‘Cs’ GIVEN 15 WARRIORS i Fifteen Cathedral High School grid players will be awarded the block C for their athletic endeavors during the season that closed recently. Awards will be made when the school stages its "vodeville" entertainment at K. of*r Hail, Dec. 15. The honor list followsFNPS—F. Mueller. C. Tie-old. ---aoftfs—. Thompson. Walls, tv ton. Oofirran GUARD*—rain. Pletch*-. OK NT KB—Conn ol )y. QUARTER BACK—Commons. E. Miller, eantain-e’ect. HALF BACKS—Yeazel. Dll (ran. FULL BACK—Efran. eaptaln. Egan receives his third honor sweater, and Teazel, Dugan an<V E. Miller their second. All others receive letters for the first time.

80,000 FADS TO SEE NOTRE DAME PLAY SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

DATES OF EVENTS DECIDED Indiana College Conference Awards Track, Golf and Tennis Tourneys. Members of the Indiana College Conference gathered today at the Claypool Hotel, when ciat&s for the track and field meets, tennis and golf tournaments of 1927 were settled. The meeting, scheduled to get under way at 10 a. m., was delayed some time while the coaches and athletic directors met with one another and settled football, baseball, basketball and dual track meet dates. Decision to hold the Indiana State track meet, in which all members of the Conference can compete, at Indiana University, Bloomington, I lid., was made. Athletic Director Zoia G. Clevenger tendered the date of May 21. ’Phe college track meet, at which all schools except Notre Dame, Purdue and Indiana are allowed to compete, will be held at De Pauw University, Greencastle, Ind., on May 14. The Invitation was extended by Athletic Director Hughes. John Harmon, athletic director at Evansville College, invited the College Golf tournament, and the date was set for May 27 and 28, with each school defraying the team expenses. Paul Parker, athletic director at the Ball Teacher’s College, Muncie, Ind., offered to entertain the State tennis meet. May 20 and 21, and the invitation was accepted. The Hoosier Relays will be held at Central State Normal, Danville, Ind., on May 7. All schools other that Notre Dame, Purdue, Indiana, Butler, Wabash' and De Pauw, will be eligible to compete in the event.

HOCKEY TRIP Princeton Ice Squad to Train in Quebec. Ru United Prc*s QUEBEC, Dec. 4. —As the hockey schedule for the American university teams calls for the clubs to open their season after the Holidays, the various college sextettes will go into training about the middle of this month. The Princeton University squad has decided to do its pre-season training in Quebec City. The outfit will put up at the Chateau and practice at the local arena. It is expected that during Princeton's stay in Quebec the “Tiger” will take on several local amateur teams in exhibition games.

Fistic Record of Joe Sekyra

Joe Sekyra, light heavyweight boxer, who performs against Jimmy Mahoney,, Chicago, in the main go of ten rounds at Tomlinson Hall Mopday night, is known in Ohio as the "Bohemian Tornado.” His publicity matter calls him light heavyweight champion of the Buckeye State and the fighters he has defeated are listed as follows: Billy Britton twelve rounds: Johnny Mack three times, four, ten and twelve rounds: Johnnv Panke. two times six and six rounds: Terry MeMnlDn. three times, six four and six rounds: Bumbo Movers. eight rounds: Kid Lucky, eight rounds: Tut Jaekson. eight rounds: Marty Ree<*\ six rounds- Joe Jaekson. knockout, two rounds: Sailor Jaok Thompson, knockout. two rounds: Pat Irish. knockout, two rounds; Tommy Herman, knockout, two rounds’ Pat Travis, knockout, two rounds: Hill Clemmons. knockout, six founds: Johnnv Klesch. knockout, seven rounds: Bryan Downey, eight rounds: Chief John Metoouah. eight and ten rounds: Pa.l Reed twelve rounds: Nick Newman, eight rounds. Jimmy Mahoney Is known to local ring fans and needs no “historical sketch.” He easily outpointed George Mulholland, Indianapolis, at Tomlinson Hall some time ago and convinced the spectators he knew how to box. Four other scraps will be staged Monday, two tens and two sixes. Promoter Harter made the matches and his Washington A. C. is staging the show. The majority of the boxers on the card are youngsters of the willing type, who are seeking to establish reputations rather than to protect fame already gained. The first bout Monday will start at 8:30.

City Pin Leaders

DOUBLES Newlin-Graff .. ,\ 1.221 Case-Oasey 1.217 Kern"l-Kernel 1.180 R. Krmpcr-W. Wheeler 1.156 Molt'/ O’Brien 1.152 Sohooh-Mltehell 1.142 O’Conner-Agnew 1,130 INDIVIDUALS H. Bohne 624 August Krebs 613 R. Reynolds 600 A. Reiss 606 H. Wuelflng 604 W. Camnbell 803 S. Loviek 601 H. Sphering 600 ALL EVENTS O'Brien 1,845 D. Crooke N 1.722 F ~..0h 1.718 ,T Born 1.710 T -le 1.715 BASKETBALL ON SUNDAY The South Side Turners basketball squad is in fine condition for the second home game Sunday; afternoon at 3 when the New Palestine Red Birds will invade the Turners’ {jym for the first time in many years. The Red Birds line-up will be as follows: Stewart and McNamara, forwards; Murnan, center; Wilkins and Corlton. guards. Preceding this game the Turner Blues will tackle the AU-Warrels at 2 p. m. m X. Y. BIKE RACES Hu I nitnl I'rrxs NEW YORK, Dec. 4.—The world’s foremost cycling stars will serve up the appetizer for New York’s fortyfirst international six-day bike race, with a series of sprint races at Madison Square Garden tonight. The long race starts Sunday night.

Hoosier Eleven Performs To- 1 day in Coast Feature —- j Western Team Favored. By Lincoln Quarberg United Prea Staff CorrcsDondent LOS ANGELES, Dec. 4.—Notre | Dame’s gridiron army clashed with j the powerful Southern California j University eleven here today in one j of the post-season classics of the j year. The kickoff was scheduled for 2 p. m. (Pacific time). The Cali- j fornians were the favorites in the j betting. 'Phe game was -to be played gn a j field dampened by an ali-night drizzle. The Southern California team, although beaten by Stanford by a onepoint margin early in the season, won all other games on its schedule and must be ranked a mighty close second to the Pacific Coast conference champions and as true representatives of the Far West. The warm California weather, while it is said by critics in this ter ritory to be a two touchdown handicap to teams from the East, may not bother the Irish at all. Two years ago. when the Rockne eleven came west and played Stanford in the Tournament of Roses contest at Pasadena, the climate did not seem to slow up Notre Dame’s famous offensive much. The Catholics won that encounter, 27 to 10. Stanford probably has produced its greatest gridiron machine this year, winning the Pacific Coast Conference championship for the first time in history. And that eleven won from U. S. C. by the narrow, though decisive, margin of one lone point. This gives an idea of the strength of the Southern California eleven, and if the blamy atmosphere tended to hamper the efficiency of Rockne's warriors, the Pacific Coast was expected to claim the scalp tonight of one of the country's greatest football < •mbinations. Today’s game was to be played ha- J fore a capacity crowd of 80,000 in the i big Los Angeles coliseum, one of the biggest stadia in the country. Every seat was sold over a month ago and scalpers were asking outrageous prices for tickets. Notre Dame expected considerable support from the stands, including several hundred alumni now residing in California.

THREE LOCAL GRIDDERS RECEIVE I. U. LETTERS Garrison, Harrell and Smith, Indianapolis, on Page’s Award List —Proud of 1927 Schedule.

Head Coach Pat Page of Indiana University was In the x city early today and he announced the varsity football letter awards for he 1326 season at the Crimson institution. 1. U. coaches recommended the warriors to receive the coveted “I” and the athletic committee at tht> State University approved the list. Twenty-four men received letters, three of the number being Indianapolis youtiis, Garrison, Harrell and Smith. The list follows: ENDS—-Sibley. 1926 cantain Gary: Ncssel. Marion: Winston. Washington: Catterton. Kenosha Wis Maloy Dowell. TACKT.ES—\V. K'.hcr. M<<lora: Hull. New Albany: Hutts. New York City: Heilman Chicago. GUARDS—Hriner. Garrett: Bishop. Kansas City: Hill. Warsaw. CENTERS—Randolph. Elkhart: Mathew* Gary. QUARTER BACKS.—Garrison. Harrell and Temp Smith all of Jndiananolb*. HALF HACKS—Byers. Evansville: Bennett. Linton: Beckner. Mnncie: Tobin. Midd'etown. Ohio. FULL BACKS—Weaver. Terre Haute; Moss. Jaonville. Stenhenson. Mississippi.

CITY BOWLING GOSSIP By Lefty Lee

CITY TOI’RNEY PROGRESS Nothing happened Friday night to upset the leaders in the doubles and singles of the city tourney. Wheeler and Kemper, with 805 pins at the end of their second game, had a chance to take the lead in the doubles, but the failure of this pair to bunch strikes in the final game was harmful. However, their 1,1.56 was high for the night’s play and they are resting in fourth place. In the singles a poor game at the finish cost a number of the boys a chance to place. Sam I/wick, with games of 221, 161 and 219 for a total of 601, was high for the night ami reached seventh place. The schedule for tonight in the city tourney competition at the recreation alleys follows: Two-Man, 7 p. m. Individuals. 7:55 p. m. Allies. Alloys. O—A. 9. Hare-FT. F. Mills 13 10— W. J. Hare-F. Hare It 11— R, O. Harrison-E. Fertg 15 12— F. Holzmoyer-C. R Smith 16 13— XV. H. Johnson-N. B. Hamilton. . 0 14— H. Lvke-F. B. Sourbier 10 15— H. Snriver-R. Carr 11 16— C. W. Field-W. H Rettzell 12 Two-Man. 8:50 p.m. Individuals. 9:4ff n.m. Alleys. Alleys. O—L. Folev-L. Ostheimer 13 10— V. Fanvll-H. E Schmitt 14 11— Rov Parsons-C. H. Cheney 15 12— J. F. Barrett-A. R. McCann 16 13— Fxi Wueneh-R. Hufolein 9 14— C. Mahonev-M. Hunt 10 15— L. E. Miller-W. Wolf . 11 16 — w. Ramsey-J. C. Batnaker 12 Sunday night at 8:10 the Recreation alleys will be jammed with railhirds, and their reason for being there will be to watch the greatest howler perform tbisr’city ever produced. All the hoys who are carded at this time can go get the wood, hut the interest of the crowd will be centered round "Old Reliable” Jess Piitchett., Jess holds more records in the bowling game than the Prince of Wales has “spills’’ to his credit, 'and he is going into action with a good 652 start, roiled in his five-fnan play, so the crowd will be pulling strang for him Jo land in the all-events money. The Sunday city tourney program at the Recreation alleys Is long and heavy. The Sabbath schedule follows: \ Two-Man. 11 a.m. Individual)*. 11:55 a.m. Alleyn. Alleyn. O—P E. CroslPr-L. C. Leuty 13 10—P. Kramor-C. C. Crav 14 Two-Man, 1 p. in. Individual)*. 1:50 p. m. Alleys. Alleys. O—IT. M. Oanehat-K. -T. Partlow. ... 13 10— O. K. Wllllama-T). R. Schultz. .. 14 11— R. P. Berrr.R. Haamuna 15 12— F L. Guerin-A. Frick 16 13— T.eater IVebb-B Cutslnger 0 14— K. W. Pamah-Tate Singleton.... 10 15— R. Foster-W. Russow 11 16— F Mcvcrs-O. Reilly.. 12 Two-Man, 2:40 p.m. Individual!, 3:30 p. m. A . L. Brlght-D. MoFaddtm .. .'T? 10— I. Kuner-J. Gaston ....... 14 11— K. Wrlght-T. Boucher

THE INDIAIfAPOLIS TIMES

Grid Champs of‘City Parochial Schools

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Left to light, first row—T. Clements, A. Kress, R. Monahan, P. Monahan, J. Calvin, M. Shea. Second r< v, left to right—W. Kennington, J. Cantwell, R. Grothaus. J. Griffin, J. Sullivan, P. Tyner, T. Cant lon, Rev Urban Sondennan, director of athletics. Third row, left to right—T. 1-affey, P. Nichols, F. Marley (captain); J. Wulle. E. Burke.

The paroijhial schools of Indianapolis enjoyed another successful football season this year an.l parents and friends of the midget gridders saw some lively action in the many games played. The squad representing the Holy Cross grade school captured the championship of the north side division, and then annexed the city parochial title hv defeating St. Patrick’s. South Side division winner, In the final tilt of the season, 29 to 6. The contest was staged at Washington Park. There were seven schools In the north side division, and Holy Cross ran up decisive scores on all opponents. Six teams were in the south side league. Each team played all other squads in its division once. The Rev. Urban Sonderman coached the Holy Cross champions and taught the lads a strong offensive. F. Marley was team captain.

Coach Page said Indiana had received an invitation to play the Army at West Point next October, ands. lt honored, but it was necessary for the Crimson to decline because the 1927 I. IT. program for October already is tilled with stout teams such as Minnesota, Notre Dame, Chicago and Harvard. Page is proud of his next year’s grid card arid he is after another home game for Nov. 5. The fact that Minnesota and Notre Dame are carded for appearance at Bloomington will mean much toward attracting new fans to Bloomington to popularize the Indiana stadium. * Page did not attend the Indiana college conference meeting here today. Athletic Director Zora Clevenger represented Indians., i at went to Ft. Wayne for a session of basketball coaches and other officials.

1 R. Cotton-M Mi-Gaw 16 13— J. F Bailrv-G Meeker !• 14— C. Snotts-H. Krcia 1. 10 15— R, Walton-C. Power f. . 11 16— C. Hubi'r T Morris 12 Two-Man, 4:20 I*. 11. Ind viduivla, 5:10 P. M. Alley*. Alleys. o—Sergt. Tellon-Sergt. Kromer 13 10— Sergt. Knoupe Sergt. Kelley 14 11— Setgt. Kobbins-Sergt. Smith 15 12— nSeryt. M.irehant-Sergt. Buckley... 16 13— F. Morrls-C. Wiese 9 14— C. Barney-G Holmea 10 15— IT. Sandfce-M Jones 11 10—C. Norman K Clemens Two-Man, 0:50 P. M. Individuals. 7:20 P. M. Alley's. Alleys. 9—C. Lic-btai-l). Haekenl 13 10— P. Henry-W. Bowen 14 11— F. Aaekerd-A. G. Rabe 15 12— I). 11. Nordhslt j. Colvin 16 13— B. Bruder-tl Myers 9 14— J. Fulton-F. Mounee 10 15— D. H. Janies-J. Goodwin . 11 1)1—F Snyder-th Richer! 12 Two-Man, 8:10 I*. M. Individuals, OP. M. Alieva. Alleys. 9—lt. Haislup-F. llueber 13 10— K. Bmebeck-A. Strlebeck 14 11— Leo Faust-K. Hornbcrgi-r 15 12 — J. Felir-L. Fox 10 13— L. Carmln-F W estover 9 14— F’. Argus G. Zwiesler 10 15— E. Meyer J. C. Pritchett 11 10—L. Scliutte-E. Harlyjnruler 12 with the Leaguers In the Washington League game rolled on the Illinois alleys the Hoosier Gold and Watkins teams were three-time winners over the Polar Ice and Viking Tires, while the Woodsmall Insurance, Board of Trade, George liitz Company, Delaware Garage and Prospect Socials were returned winners in two out of three over 7 the Wheeler Lundn, H. Schmitt Insurance, Chancellors, Harris Motor and Clark-Todd outfits. Woodard, willi games of 223, 210 and 203, for a total of 636 carried off high honors in the Washington loop Friday. The Indianapolis Ladies’ League play on the Capitol alleys Friday night resulted in three-time wins for the Capitol Furniture and Ducky Strikes over the National Malleable and Voilrath Apartment teams, while the Polk's Milk. Shank Storage and Silver Flash were taking two out of three from the A. C. Bradley, J. J. C.s' and Baker Brothers. Meyer of the Baker Brothers team had a great 241 in his mid*die effort, and also carried off high total with a nice 585. Sunday afternoon there will be an open singles sweepstakes at the Elks Club alleys, four games, total pins to count, across the entire floor, which consists of eight alleys. Weisman is promoting tJyc feature event and this popular Den-pin shooter predicts some hot competition. "Weis” is the manager of the Elks Club alleys and an untiring bowling booster. , He rolls in the City Recreation league and Capitol No. 1 League.

REFEREE’S VERDICT GIVES TITLE BOUT TO WALKER Fans 800 Desision That Takes Middleweight Crown From Flowers —Commission t) Discuss Fight.

By Clark B. Kelsey t'nited Preaa Staff Correioondent CHICAGO, Dec. 4. Mickey Walker, once welterweight champion of the world, Is kiffg of the niiddleweights today. Mickey took a referee's decision over “Tiger” Flowers, colored Georgian, in a tenround bout at the coliseum here FriS. S. LEAGUE Marion County Basketball Loop Starts Tuesday. The Marion County Sunday School Basketball League has been organized and will play three games each Tuesday night for ten weeks at the Y. M. C. A. The opening contests will be held next Tuesday night, starting at 7. Schedule of openers: 7 p. m., Zion Evangelical vs. West Newton M. E.; 8 p. m., C. M. B. of Third Christian vs. Central Ave. M. E.: 9 p. rn.. First Evangelical vs. First Presbyterian. The league will have quite a list of former high school stars and many high class independent players. The central location of the Y. M. C. A. playing floor should help the popularity of the new circuit.

H. S. Basketball

FRIDAY GAMES Hartford City. 22: Shortridge. 18. Manual. 29: Ben Davis. 25. Lebanon. 29: Technical. 24. Grreinburg. 20: Broad Ripple. 15. Tech Seconds 14 : Lebanon Seconds. 10. Men Davis Seconds, 18; Manual Seconds. 10. MoCorvlsville. 43: Lawrence, 19 Spar tan burs, 28: Winchester. 26. Madison. IP: Deputy. 18 Frankfort, 38; Kokomo. 36 (overtime), Jeffersonville 27; Crothersville. 11. Rochester 48: Plymouth. 24. Connersville, 41; Greenfield. 15. Goodiand, 27: Wolcott 17. Shelbyvilie. 34; Rughvflle, 22. I.oganxport. 64: Newcastle. 19. v eedrrsburg. 30; Covington. 24. JamrslGwn. 62: North Salem, 8. Fairmolmt. 29: North Manchester, 23. Blufiion Second*. 28; Montpelier Seconds. 19. 1) uffion. 36; Montpelier. 26. • Perry Central. 17; Whitest won. 12. Pendleton. 37; Carthage. 10. Oweiisficld. 59; Mooresville. 36. Pittsboro. 26: Plainfield. 24. Bainbridife. 42: Danville. 22. Edinburg. 33: Hopewell. 17. Hagerstown. 42; Fountain Cltv. 31. Greencaxtlc, 41; Cloverdale. 10. Martinsville. 53: F'ranknn. 34. Clayton. 32: Monrovia. 31. Vincennes. 31: Anderson. 24. Seymour. 35; Brownstown. 25. Charlottesville, 54; Maxwell. 34. Knox 28: Pulaski. 17. Bedford. &4: Washington. 21. Columbus. 33: Bloomington. 18. Monticello. 34; Rensselaer. 15. Rockport. 38: A'ankeelown, 24. Morton ißlihmond). 36- Portland. 16. East Chicago. 32: La l’orle. 21*. Marion. 37: Central (Ft. Wayne). 29. Warsaw, 24: South Whitley. 23. English. 19: Corydon. 17. l.awrencebvug. 41: Hillsboro. 21. /Lapel. 37; NoblesvHle, 36. North Madison. 27: Scottsburg. 25. Union, 55: Greenwood 29. Decatur. 41: Garrett. 19. Sidney. 20: Claypool. 4. Etna Greem. 33: Leesburg. 28. Bourbon. 22: Mentone 10. Nappanee. 31: Milford 23. Syracuse. 55: Culver 18. Goshen. 39: New Paris, 24. Mt. Comlort.. 43: Southpu/t,. 26. Southport. 19: Warren Central. 10. Waynetown. 27: New Market. 20. Wingate. 38: Ladoga. 15. Waveland. 24- New Richmond. 18. Tangier. 34: Kingham. 23. Jonesboro. 43: Wallace. 28. New Town -27- Antbia. 26. Romney. 38: West Lafayette. 23. Stockwell. 29: Klondike. 26. Roaehdale. 39; Russellville. 31. Orawfordsville Seeondß. 10: Attic* Second*. 5. Crawfordsvllle. 37: Attica. 24. Mt. Comfort. 45: Southport. 29. New Bethel 58: Fairland. 20. Paoli. 31 : Orleans. 28. Vanbnrena. 29: Upland. 25 (overtime). Gas City. 38: Converse. 31. Valparaiso. 70: Lowell, 8. Mitchell. 22: College Corner. 20. St. Anne (Newcastle). 29; St. Mary’s (Anderson). 25. Fortville 36: Markleville. 27. Liberty Center. 26: Rock Creek. 38. Somerset 66, Chester Township. 7. St. Marv's (Huntington). 26: Marlon Catholic. 24. Muncie. 60; Huntington. 28. Kendallville. 77: Leota. 15. Monroeville. 31: Leo. 27. Ossian. 59: IVtroleuny 35. Butler. 29: Auburn. 27. Matthew* 35: Swayzee. 26. Tipton. 37: El wood 32. Unoin Citv. 25: Rldrertlle. 23. Covan. 20: De Soto. 18. Vorktown. 24: Daleville. 22. Red Key. 32: Dunkirk 17. Mooreland. 37: FYankton. 25. Eaton 4o: Gaston. 39. FVnnville 27- Hartford Township. 20. Center. 31: Harrison. 21. Huntsville. 32: Williamsburg. 27. Whitewater .34: Centerville. 23. Cambridge City. 26; Milton. 20. CATHEDRAL SCHEDULE Joe Sexton, coach and Brother William, faculty manager, have completed the basket ball schedule for Cathedral High School and the team will play twenty games. The opener will be with Oaklandon High School here Dec. 10. The schedule follows: AT HOME Dee. 10. Oaklandon: Dec. 23. Beech Grove: Dee. 29. St. Simons of Washing ton; Jan. 8. St. Joseph’s of Shelbyvilie:* Jan. 21. St. Mary's of Huntington: Jan. 28. Central Catholic of Ft. Wayne; Feb 12 Hartford CitjwaFeb. 18. Zionsville: Feb. 22. New Augmsta. ABOARD Dec. 17. Huntington: Dec. 18. Central Catholic. Ft. Wayne; Jan. 7 New Au--susta; Jan. 14. St. Simon’s. Washington; an. 15. Glbault. Vincennes: Jan. 20. Silent Hoosiers: Feb. 10. St. Joseph’s. Shelbyvilie: Frb. 10. Beecli Grove: Feb. 25 Garfield. Terra riauta: Fab. 26. SuUi-’

day night before 10.000 persons. Flowers had won tho middleweight title from the late Harry Greb last February. Though the decision passed the title to Walker, there were many among the 10,000 who seetned to think that Flowers had the better of tiie argument and the decision was booed by the fans. It is certain that Walker’s Garrison finish, in the ninth and tenth rounds, when he floored the Tiger and staggered him again must have influenced Bennie Yanger, the third man In the ring, to give the decision he did. Flowers took an early lead, and piled up points on Walker, although the Bulldog Irishman front New Jersey was never in dnmeer. Flowers got in two taps to every wallop that Walker landed during the early part of the engagement. But, In justice to Walker, it must he made clear that half of the Georgia deacon's blows were open-glove slaps. A draw would not have been a had decision for the match, and the Illinois boxing commission was to meet today to discuss Referee Ynnger’s choice of winners. FI-overt took three rounds decisively, and had an edge in one other round. Walker took three rounds and the other three were even, or one fighter's or the others, depending on which one you liked, It was a great fight, despite the debate at the end over who should have had the decision. In the ninth Mickey’s left hook sent Flowers to the canvas, but he was up before Referee Yanger could start counting. Mickey shot in a damaging right hook, while the Tiger went into a clinch. Mickey sent his right hand pop-pop-popping to the Tiger's Jaw and body in tiie tenth. Flowers was tearing hack at Walker when the gong ended the fight.

Be. :’:etball No*.::

Frank M-Cn-'y. manager of the Shelbyyille Rambler*. rpj(orts that the game played with the Indianapolis Communal pfy* Club Midget* (125-pound team l at Shellwville last Monday night was forfeited to tho Ramblers after an overtime period. Gene Fox. referee, ruled it a forfeit when the Midgets left the fioor and refused to eontamue. according to McCarty. McCarty admit* the team advertised as the 110-poumi Communal Boy* | ( lub Midgets defeated tho 110-pound : team 10 to 14. but says the Indianapolis squad used players weighing above their advertised class. and also says the j Mulgets 12.-pound team was over that. , murk in poundage. The Shelbyvilie 110ppund team was runner-up at tho State 110-pound tourney at Kokomo last season. Tha Midways will play the Greenflekl Celts at Greenfield Dee. 8. Ganns are wanted with. last State teams. Address Paul Gray. 1525 State Ace. Shelbyvilie Ramblers. Marion Flyers. Gosport Wildcats and Bloomington Independents take notice. The Bridgeport Cardtnals defeated the Ramsey A. C. Wednesday night at BridgeFort. 26 to 21. In a fast overtime game t was tho first defeat lor the Ramseys tills year. . The A. C. have a few upon dius and would like to hear from fast State teams. Write Harold Branham. 1400 Brookslde Ave.. Indianapolis. The Thornburg-Lewis team ?!cff ated W liitestown at that town. 62 to 11 Sallee. Webb and Lineeman scored at will with tho two former getting twelve baskets each. The victors would like to schedule games with strong State teams. Addnws Thornburg-Lewis Motor Cos.. 3839 E. Washington St., or call Irvington 4343. The Communal Bovs Club Midget Seconds desire games with fast city and State teams in the 14 and 16-year-old class. For games with the Seconds address Jack Selig,B4l S. Capitol Ave. Indianapolis, or call Drexel 0684-W. The Pals Club team is anxious to book games away from home on any week night, and would like to hear from strong city and State ouintets. Write Basketball Manager. 1204 Union Bt. Tho Brightwood Independents, having won five games, wquld like to book games with fast oily and "-State teams. Address F'rcddy Heldergatt. 1517 N. Dearborn St., or call Webster 3427-W. The Mormon Motor basketball team opened the season Thursday night with a 37-to-39 victory over the Diamond Chain fve at South Side Turner hall. The play of H. Harmesou. and Lugsr featured for the winners, while G. Smilli and KcniDhv looked good for the loser?. In the cur-tain-raiser the Indianapolis Marvels defeated the Morris Street M. E. team. 27 to 19. The Marinons have open dates and desire games with strong Stale clubs. Call or address R. J. Stehlm, Plant No. 3, Marnion Motor Cay Company. Indianapolis. The O’Hara Sans will have a very important meeting Monday night at the fire station. All members, especially football men. unable to attend should get in touch with Harold Engelhardt by calling Webster 5554. All club members are- asked to make a report on the tickets for the skating party at Riverside Dec. 15. For games with the basketball team write A1 Tulley, 021 N. La Salle St., or call Webster 1149. CUBS VS. CYCLONES The Indianapolis Cubs will play the Cyclone A. C.s at Rhodius Park, Sunday.

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HENNING IN VICTORIES All-Comers’ Pocket. Billiard Tourney ■Closes at Claypool. TJie all-comers’ pocket billiard tourney at the Claypool closed Friday night with Henning defeating G. B. Smearge, 125 to 92. In the afternoon Henning downed Paul Leftier of Shelbyville, 125 to 74. Meaning won ten straight matches during the week. His high runs were 51, 44 and 38. The highest run by an opponent was 36 by Williams. Next week C. A. Tanker of Shelby ville and Henning will meet in a 500-point match. Tlalf of tho match will be played at the Claypool and half at Shelbyville.

Capital City Men in Aquatics

/ft/ Time * Snrrlal BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Dec. 4. Robert Zaiser. Alfred Lauter, James Beatty, R. Bolyard and Louis Welland, all of Indianapolis, are among the most promising candidates for the Indiana University swimming team. Several veterans are hack from last year's tank team and will form the nucleus for a late season outfit. Chicago University will he the first Big Ten oppohent for Indiana, the Maroons coming to Bloomington, Feb. 5. Illinois will face the Hoosiers here Feb. 19. The Purdue meet has been set for March 6. No date is yet agreed upon -with Notre Dame, Cincinnati University and the Indianapolis Athletic Club are probable opponents of the Crimson. H.S. GRID TEAM HONORED True Blue Club of Shorfridge Gives Banquet for Champs. The True Blue Club of Shortrldge High School gave a banquet In the high school dining room Friday evening in honor of Coach Alonzo Goldsberry and the football team. Each member of the first eleven and the coach received a gift of a white gold monogrammed knife with the written inscription, “City Champion Football Team, Shortridgo High School, 1926.” s These gifts were provided by the True Blue Club. John R. Kuedier, member of the chemistry department, was toastmaster. SWIM EVENT Richmond Paddlers vs. H. A. C. Here Tonight. The strongest team in years is being brought to the Hoosier Athletic Club's tank tonight at 8 o’clock from Richmond Y. M. C. A. Aquatic Club. It includes a number of State champions, men who held State records in various events. Finley Bond, State champion diver, is a member of the team, while Roy Byrum, who held the title last year, also is a member. The H. A. C. team will face the visitors with some new faces in their line-up and expects to give the Richmond squad some real competition. In addition to the dual meet there will be several events tor children. The program is open to the public, I. A. C. HANDBALL Indianapolis A. C. handixtll doubles teams defeated Anderson, Friday night on the local courts in three straight matches. The scores: Krutzeh and Hawkins ilefcated Shippcy and Cookson, 21-0, 21-7; Keeney and AUf-rter defeated Hudson and Neff. 21-0. 21-12; ITatt and Fehsenfeld defeated Janies and Grlnncll, 21-11. 0-21, 21-8. JONES BEATS SPIVEY Neal Jones defeated Louts Spivey, 50 to 41, Friday night in the threecushion billiard tourney in progress at Cooler’s parlors. The match was completed in ninety-four innings.

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DEC. 4, 1926

LOCALS LOSE IN OPENERS Shortridge and Technical Drop First Games—Manual Only Winner. • CITY GAMES TONIGHT Browns burg at Manual. Tech vs. Broad Ripple (at new Armory). Indianapolis high school basketball teams fared badly Friday night, only Manual being able to chalk up a victory. Shortridgo and. Technical opened their respective seasons and neither could take the first game. Hartford City nosed out Shortrldge at the locals’ gym, 22 to 18, and Tech was defeated at to 24. Manual turned In tiie lone victory over Ben Davis at Bridge port gym, 2!V to 24; the Identical score by which Tech lost.. Greonsbnrg on Top Oreenshurg defeated the Ripple team at Broad Ripple, 20 to 15. in a tight defensive struggle. The score at the half was 11 to 4 In favor of Oreenshurg. The Hartford City victory was a typical early season game. Neither team could keep up any sustained drive. The first half ended in a tie, 13 to 13. The players found difficulty in hitting the basket in the second period either from the floor or from the foul line. Granger starred for the winners and Worthington was best for Shortrldge. Shortridge will be stronger as the season advances with football men working Into tho scheme of things, 'fhe team is small. Lebanon Finishes Fast Technical and Lebanon fought on even terms throughout, the game, hut in the final minutes threa long goals put the scrap on Ice for Jjsba non. Stewart was the big star of the winners, while Thompson was Tech’s chief scorer. Rubush and Burris led Manual to a victory over. Ben Davis. The former connected for seven field goals and the latter for four. Wakefield led the Ben Davis scoring with five from the field. In the curtain raiser the Ben Davis seconds beat the Manual seconds, 18 to 10.

1927 LEADER Louis Skinner Captain of Shortridge Grid Team. Louis Skinner is the captain of the Shortridge football team for 1927. having been elected Friday by his team-mates. He played as half hack on the club that won the city public high school grid championship. Skinner is a junior, hut this was his first season as a regular. He was a hard and conscientious worker, al though troubled throughout the sea son by a weak ankle. NO MORETHREE-CUSHION Bu United Preaa NEW YORK, Deo. 4.—Willie Hoppe will finish his match tonight with Gus Couplos of Detroit, hut will never again play three-cushion billiards. Irritating incidents of the match prompted his decision to play balkline billiards only in the future.

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