Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 216, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 December 1926 — Page 14

PAGE 14

Billy Evans Says—

VARYING SUCCESS , |OW do you explain the wide jX_J| difference that very often 1 * *1 exists in the dwork of some tar player over a period of two successive years?’’ That was the question one of those alytleal fans slipped me the other r.aj . Then, to be more specific, he named a certain tbig league pltchwho almost doubled thedr victories of this year over last He also called my attention to five batters who jumped their avrage from 40 to 76 points and Evans pointed out five others who had slumped correspondingly. Baseball is such an uncertain sport, with so many ifs and ands scattered through it, that it Is rathhard to define the exact reason for the varying success of the athletes. PROPER ATTITUDE | OMETIMES dissatisfaction surroun<J,n S s and envlronment plays havoc with the work of a player. Asa concrete example I offer Lu Blue, first baseman of the Detroit Tigers. A couple of years back, Sisler excepted, Blue was the class of the first sackers. East, season, Blue, who has just oodles of ability, warmed the bench much of the time and when he did get a chance, failed to show his skill of former years. Blue's mental attitude wasn't conducive to good work. He lacked the fire that once characterized his play. He was dissatisfied. I look for Blue to be almost twice as efficient this year under Manager George Morlarlty. He will have the proper mental attitude, so very necessary to success. MATTER OF CONDITION ■ HEN there is the matter of YY/ physical condition. Ofttimes a player idling away the winter puts on anywhere from fifteen to twenty-five pounds of excess weight. He is hog-fat, to use a much-used baseball term. Perhaps It Is a cold spring and he is slow rounding Into shape. I have known pitchers not to get down to playing weight until late July and naturally their work suffers. Take the case of Joe Shade of Cleveland, for instance. In 1925 Joe was very heat v, the extra few inches around the waistline retarded the freedom of his pitching. He worked under a handicap. One year later, Joe repoited in the “proverbial pink” and was at least 30 per cent more efficient, although he got none the best of the breaks. GETTING THE BREAKS SHE breaks, by the way, are u most impgrtant factor In determining success or failure on the boll field. I have known pitchers to have ti low earned run average and yet win less than half as many hall games as some other member of the staff who wasn’t nearly so effective. Every year some pitcher Is the Jinx of the staff. As a matter of fact, certain pitchers appear to play that role annually. When they pitch, the club doesn’t hit. In a pinch, some teammate Invariably boots away the contest. Game after game goes Into the lost column despite the excellence of the pitching The same holds good for certain hatters. No matter how hard they hit the ball, it won’t go safe, while the opposition finds it. difficult to retire batsmen with not nearly so much ability. There you have three reasons for success and failure on the ball field. Take your choice.

GOLF MEET ✓ Sacramento Tourney to Be Held Saturday, Sunday. Bv United Press SACRAMENTO, Cal., Dec., 15. Most of the golfers who competed In the Monterey Peninsula $5,000 open tournament which ended Sunday will be here this week to compete for the second money event of the winter season, the $2,500 open at the Del Country Club. Harry Cooper, winner of the Monterey meet, will participate as wild Bill Melhorn, Larry Nabholtz, Leo Diegel, Willie Hunter, Joe Turnesa. Mike Brady, A1 Watrous and other outstanding players. The Del Paso tournament will be of 72 holes medal play, Saturday and Sunday. After the Sacramento competition the big field of professional stars will go to the .Virginia Country Club, Long Beach, for another $2,500 tournament Jan. 1 and 2. The big Los Angeles SIO,OOO often will follow Jan. 5 to 9. NEW QUINT IN FIELD Banner Store Five Seeks City and State Dates. The Banner Store five, composed of former high school and Y. M. H. A. stars, Is eager to book games with fast city a.nd State teams. The following men will make the trip to Kokomo Saturday night: Smiley, Stein, Bachoff, Simpson, Satfrin, Simon, Rudy, Glazier, GUck, Feldman and Rosenthal. For games call Drexel 4615, or address R. Clapper, 918 S. Meridian St. “Y” BLI ES TO PLAY The Central "1'” Blues will meet the Indianapolis Meteors Saturday night at the V. M. C. A. The game will be preceded by two' other contests. The first fray will start at 6:30 between the Indianapolis Ramblers and the Indiana Dental College and the second between the C. C. C. Girls and the Riverside Rink Girls.

WABASH FIVE TO MEET DANVILLE TONIGHT AT CRAWFORDSVILLE

DE PAUW DEFEATS BRADLEY Purdue Opens With Victory —Tigers in Overtime Battle—Rose Loses. Purdue opened its basketball season Tuesday night with a decisive 40-27 victory over Indiana State Normal and De Pauw squeezed out a 40-37 win over Bradley Tech in an overtime battle while Rose Poly was tasting defeat at the hands of Eastern Illinois State Normal, 33-28. The Boilermakers Jumped off to an early lead and were at the long end of a 22-11 score at the half. Both teams were rather slow to get up steam and the game at first appeared an uninteresting affair. The Normal quintet however got under way at the start of the second half and the aspect changed Immediately. Purdue was closely pressed and the regulars were rushed in to stem the rush of the Teachers. Wheeler and Stevenson led the attack for “Piggy” Lambert’s team, each with five field goals. Wheeler boosted his total with six throws from the foul line. Lammey, State Normal center, was the most effective man for his team with five gqals from the field and three free throws. Tigers Catch Tartar The Tiger netmen caught a tartar In the Bradley Tech quintet and only a vicious drive in the overtime period netted enough to give a victory. The Tech cagers cut loose with a fast-passing attack that had the Methodists baffled during the first half. Poland and Rlrle flashed under the basket several times in the initial period to tally, and gave their team a scant 20-18 advantage at the half. The score see-sawed back and forth in the final half and the crowd was frantic as the gun went off with the count knotted. Anderson and Ward were the high scorers for the De Pauw five, each with twelve poirits. Poland snagged the high scoring honors of the evening with six field goals .and a free throw for a thirteen-point total. Away to Poor Start Rose Poly got away to a poor start, and although outplaying Its opponents in the last half, found the Illinois Normal lead too great to overcome. The Normallt.es were ihead a: the half. 21-10, and fought desperately in the final period to hold to their lead. Berry, with nine points, and Thompson, with eight, led the Engineers’ attack, while Towles for the Normal quintet was high with twelve. Summaries: „ Purdue (40) State Normal (27). Wheeler j F Headley Wilson F Brown Stevenson O. . . Lammey wileox G Piety Kemmir O Gray Substitutions —i Purdue) I,vl Cunmtns. Pontine Wlifdir Stevenson. Wrlsdit. Wil son. Wilcox ftamby: (Slate Normal) B’eeo T>o-* ft D* any. F(eid con’s—l Purduel Wh-eler • i Stevenson I Til, Wileov i Si. Kcnnr.rr ill Wilson f1 1 ■ I State No-iral' l.anmn 131 Pletv 'IV Rorsell, ili Gray ‘1). Foul coals—(l*ur duo) Wheeler i(J). Wilson 111. Cura inlns II): 'State Normal) Giav '(>. lam raev (3) Porsett (2). Brown 111. Helve (1) Offleiala—Hefereo. Kearns il)e Pauw): umpire. Moloney l Notre Dame). Do Pauw (40). Bradley Tech (.17) W ard F Poland Stuart F Itirie Bryan 0 Beeker Puckett G Zimmerman M arah a) 1 G De Ore mer Substitutions— <De Pauw) Sturtrldae. Messeramith. Anderson: ( Bradley Tech) Carlson Meeske Field coala—l De Pauw 1 Andnraon (5). 'Ttuart (3). Puckett (3). Mesaersmtth (2). Ward (2): I Bradley Tech) Poland 6). Plrle (5). Pe Cremer(3). Beeker (2). Foul eoala—(De Pauw) Ward (R) Anderson (2. Brvan (Brad'ey Tech l Pfrte 2) Poland De Cremer Carlson Referee—Millard Illinois Normal T3B)~Rose Polv (28) Foreman F Kasameyer Osborn F Thomnson Towles . .C Berry Coop(-r .G. . . . Goddard Gl'moro . G Sawyers Substitutes—i Normal l Senelio. Worsham. (Rose Polv) Thomnson Taa-parl Field reals—(No-man Foreman 111). Os horn. Worsham Towles l 6) Cooper. Gilmore (2): (Rose Poly) A. Thompson (4) Terry (3). Goddard (?) Sawyers Foul goals—(Roee Poly) Kaaamaver (3). R Thompson (8) Berry (3). Goddard (2): (Norma!) Foreman 2). Worsham. Towles (2) Cooper (2).

Official Fielding for First and Second Base in Tom Hickey’s League

FIRST BASEMEN (Ten or More Games’ G. PO. A. E Pot. Holke, Ind 14.1 1.418 89 8 .99.) Griffin. Mil 147 1.96:1 59 13 .991 Brief, Mil 20 209 6 2 .991 Cotter. Lott 163 1.558 87 18 .989 .louilian, Minn. . . 95 888 54 10 989 Branora, K. C. . . 163 1.580 115 24 .986 Russell. Ind 18 138 8 2 .986 Schliebner. T.-C.. 117 1.066 82 18 .985 Roy Grimes. C.-T. 156 1.500 96 27 984 Ray Grimes. Toi.. 45 400 20 8 .982 bonus, Minn. ... 42 391 25 8 .981 Stuvongrcn. St. P. 147 1,230 77 27 .980 Hudgens, Minn... 32 350 15 10 .973 Foss. St. P 15 129 13 4 .973 SECOND BASEMEN G. PO. A. E. .Pot. Connolly. T.. C... 22 68 50 0 1.000 Odom, St. V. ... 14 34 38 1 .986 Maguire. T 01.... 161 467 535 23 .978 Retzel. Lou ... 148 340 472 23 .972 Black. Minn 131 350 375 22 071 Sicking, Ind. .. 137 367 480 28 .968 MeAuley, Minn.. 22 72 73 5 967 Ford. Minn. ... 19 40 48 3 .966 McMillan. St. P. 154 480 490 38 963 Lamotte, Mil. . . 28 82 70 6 .962 Murray, K, C. . . 14 39 36 3 .962 Boone, K.C.-Lou. 13 34 42 3 .962 Kingman. Ind.. . 10 5 20 1 .062 Em. Smith. K.C 87 105 289 19 .960 Miller, Co!.-Ind... 36 102 107 9 .959 McCann. Col. . . 102 281 342 28 .957 Beck. Mil 65 150 162 14 .957 Regan. Col 34 101 119 11 .962 Strohm. Mil .. 63 188 197 20 .051 Phil bin, K C. . 46 119 134 14 .948 Tierney. Mn.-KC. 24 40 54 7 .931 Gaffney, Lou. . . 20 43 51 8 .922 Shulte. Mil. 19 48 55 10 912

BASKETBALL COE vs. BUTLER Thursday December 16 —8 P, M. AT THE National Guard Armory Pennsylvania and Walnut Sts. Reserved Seats on Sale at Clark & Cade

Battle Pro Netters at Turner Gym

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Left to Right—(I /over Row) Bob Sutphin, It. Smith, Merle Scott, A. Goldsmith. F. Branham. (Top row) Coach Burrell E. Evans, Marty- Frankfort, Leon Kempler, John lieslie, Bob Nipper, Bob Blessing and Manager M. G. Goldsmith.

The reproduction shows the Indianapolis Central “Y” basketball team which trill meet the strong Converse All-Stars of Chicago at the Southsido Turner gym tonight.’

—LOOKING ’EM OVER—

The Red Red Robin couldn’t do much Boh Rob Bob-bin these days. . . . He’d get his bob-ber “friz.” WITH BABE AS TOE QUARTER BACK! It won’t be long now until the headlines proclaim the news that Yankee club officials and Babe Ruth have gone into a huddle over the Big Barn’s new wage scale. ' Now is the time for all good fellow* to come to the aid of a Christmas charity party. THE DOTTED LINE DAYS ARE COMING For business reasons, say league club owners, attendance figures will be concealed. . . . And not that the owners are mindful of the new contracts star players wish to discuss? Six-daty hike racing is a hard pastime, but It has its good points, especially for the married cyclist. ... He gets to stay out all night for a whole week! ALL OVER NOW FOR THE “ALLS” The “all” grid teams for the 1926 season are now all in and published. . And sports editors, who have to flounder through all tiie “alls,” also are “all In.” A popular back field that would be a go-getter this time of year would look something like this: Quarter back —Hot Toddy. . . . Left half- -Tom. . . . Right half—Jerry. . . . Full back—Ginbuck. Billy Wallace, current lightweight k. o. sensation, was born in Alaska. . . . Perhaps he has a nugget concealed in his glove. .v At any rate, Billy has been assayed and given the stamp of quality. ' HEAD ACHES AND HEARTACHES "Pis said Charlie Chaplin objected to his wife holding a late-hour noisy house party. . . . Maybe Charlie was in on one the night previous and was still sick. One sympathetic soul says Charlie picks his wives too young. . . . The lucky hound! IN THE HOME SPUN LEAGUE Drop coin before removing receiver from hook. . . . Hello! . . Got anything? ... . Pa-lent-ay! . . . We’ll be up. . . . You know ’em. E. A.

Basketball Notes

Tho Pokagon Tribe Redmen went thneigh a stiff workout Monday night Kddie Cletnmens and John O Conner showed up best in the practice. The Redmen have hopes of turning out a good team and have addeH to their line-up Whitsett Martin. Ealer and H. Ross. Tho Cbrtstamore teams, ranging from 12 to 18 years, desire game* with faat teams. Call Belmont 1175. The Postal Tei*-graph basketball team has not been defeafed this year, and would like to book games with teams having aooesrt to gyms. For games oall Main 3600 up to 6 P m. and ak for Tom. Indianapolis Marvels. Cruisers. Five Aoes and Cathedral Juniors take nottoe. The Central "V" Blues defeated the B. 0. Atkins team. 38-31. at the Y. M. C. A. gym. After leading at the half. 22-20. the Blues slumped and trailed until five minutes of the final gun when they got started' and drove through to a victory. Tudor. / Graves and Smith were best for the lues while Chapman led the Atkins ataek. In the curtain-raiser hte C. C. C. Girls defeated the Pennsy Railway Girls. 34-12 Thelma Armfield was the star for the winners with eight field goals. The Communal Celts will play the Comets tonight at the Communal Hall. The Celts have won six consecutive games. fHORNBURG-LEWIS SQAD The Tliornburg-Lewis Buiok team has gone through hard practice sessions in preparation for its game with the Indianapolis Meteors Thursday night, at the Hawthorne Community House. Tae Buick five has not been defeated this season and is expecting plenty of opposition. HENNING LOSES Flu Times Sfnecial SHELBYVILLE, Ind., Dec. 16. Gene Henning, Indianapolis, State pocket billiard champion, who is playing a 600-point billiard match with C. A. Tinker of Shelbyville, lost the third block of the event here Tuesday, 217 to 116. Henning won the first two blocks. The final will be run off at the Claypool billiard parlor, Indianapolis, Friday night.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

The Converse team, a traveling professional outfit, boasts In its line-up several former college stars. Among the number Is Carlyle Friddle, formerly with the famous Franklin College team;

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ScmzQuuiiyGjoihes 6 Occidental Bldg., S. Illinois, Near Washington Street

Frank Clark, one of the best known players in professional basketball and Francis Nlehaus, an Indianapolis athlete. Tonight’s contest will start at 8 o'clock.

Gene at ‘War’ With Ring Body

Du United Pre*i NEW YORK, Dec. 15.—Gene Tunney, world heavyweight champion, declared “war” on the boxing commission late Tuesday when, through his attorney, he announced he would bring suit against Comrrussiorfer Farley charging false arrest. The announcement came after Magistrate Silberman had dismissed a charge, brought by the commission. that Tunney had violated the State law by giving an “exhibition of skill” without a license. Tunney, with six members of his troupe, was arrested in a local theuter about two weeks ago and brought to court. All defendants were discharged today. While Tunney was belrg freed of the charges the boxing commission at the same time was studying an opinion by. Attorney General Ottinger, who, after analysis of the case, said the champion had not violated the letter of the law.

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RING DEATH Harry Berglund Succumbs — N Opponent Is Held. Du United Preee MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 15.—Harry Berglund, 21, St. Paul, a boxer, died in General Hospital here early today, presumably from Injuries received during a boxing match Tuesday night. Carl Augustine, also of Bt. Paul, Berglund’s opponent, Is being | held by police, A knockdown that sent Berglund’s head flying back against the canvas with terrific force is believed to have been the cause of the fatal ; injury. Berglund fought under the | name of Harry Berg. WITHDRAW FROM LEAGUE Indianapolis and Kokomo Teams in Net Circuit Drop Out. Indianapolis and Kokomo rep- ' resentatives in the Central Indiana j Basketball League have withdrawn from the circuit, it was announced today. The withdrawals leave eight teams remaining in the league. They ore: Muneie, Yorktown, Miami, Portland, F'lelbyville, Rushville, Richmond and Matthews. The Indianapolis team Is the Indianapolis Meteors, comprised of ex- | high school stars. The team will not disband, but will play games against city and State independent clubs. COOLER DEFEATS VOGLER Former state Champion Tumbles Opponent From First-Place Perch. Harry Cooler tumbled Louie Vogler i from his first-place position in the State three-cushion billliard tourney Into a tie for second pace, along with Hunter and Ramsey with a 50-44 victory in sixty-seven innings Tuesday night. It was the former Htate champion’s fifth consecutive victory and placed him in the first division. Tonight George Sutton, former world’s balkline champion, who has been appearing at the Indianapolis Athletic Club, will give exhibitions at Cooler’s parlor.

Fights and Fighters

NEW YORK—Benny Franklin. 167 outpointed Oscar Fultz. 166; eight rounds. ALBANY. N Y.—Sammy Marco. 143. defeated Red McGee. 141 tj. New York; twelve rounds. WEST PALM BEACH Fla.—Battling Finch. Savanah light heavyweight, knocked out Peter SUuuaty, Boston: seventh round. WJLKKSBARRE. Pa.—Abe Attell Goldstein New Y'ork bantam, defeated Johnny Dunn Wilkesbarre, by juugres decision: ten rounds. ‘ ST. PETERSBURG. Fla—Rowple Trine hie East Chicajro. defeated Dandy Kid Borland. Oklahoma: ten rounds.

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Thursday Net Games. Feature Butler-Coe, IndianaFranklin Tilts. The rambling Wabash College basketball team, which galloped into Western Conference territory recently and trampled over Northwestern and lowa, will perform on the home floor at Crawfordsville tonight and attempt to tame the fast traveling Danville Normal five. Danville opened its season with some spectacular basketball, performing the amazing feat of holding the College of Pharmacy scoreless and piling up seventy-four points, beating Vincennes, and then walking off with a 33-31 victory over Griz Wagner’s Franklin quintet. Butler stopped the Danville rush with a well-timed close victory, and tonight the Little Giants will strive to duplicate the Bulldog’s feat. At New Armory The Butler-Coe. Indiana-Franklin tilts feature Thursday’s card. The Coe game at the new armory on N. Pennsylvana St. will mark the opening of Butler’s home season. The Irvington outfit is promising, while Coe is reputed to be one of the best defensive teams in lowa. Indiana will perform at home on its Bloomington floor and many fans are picking the Crimson to win. The De Pauw-Purdue conflict tops the Friday games and there is every indication that Lafayette will have to hang out the S. R. O. sign. Other Encounters Other games scheduled for Thursday night are Miami at Earlham, Huntington at Vincennes and Indiana Central at Muneie Normal, Wabash will move on to Evansville for a two-game series with Evansville College Friday and Saturday, while Franklin will meet Wisconsin at Madison on F*rlday in another game that is arousing much interest. The remaining games Friday are Huntington at Rose Poly, Vincennes at Jasper and State Normal at Dan ville Normal. Fur may fly Saturday night when Notre Dame and Minnesota get together at Minneapolis. The Irish and Gophers are rivals on the gridiron and Knute Rockne’s men chalked up a victory over the Minnesota eleven this fall. The Gophers plan revenge with a victory on the hardwood, while Notre Dame, elated with the prospects of a winning basketball team, is behind the Irish five to a man. Danville Normal will engage in its third encounter of the week, Saturday, with Indiana Central at University Heights. AMUSEMENTS

THOMAS MEIGHAN “THE CANADIAN” CHARLIE DAVIS and JHIs Gang In “The Land of Syncopation"

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|—COLONSAIi RlUte Dove Francis Bushman “THE MARRIAGE CLAUSE" ROHN AND REPINTO “The .la** Hounds” Floyd Thompson’s Singing Troubadours

QpoUa, Conrad Nagel—Claire Windsor “TIN HATS” Buster Brown comedy. Fox News, Julian Woodworth, Emil Heidel and ■ tin Orchestra.

CANDERQ af FOUNTAIN SQUARE

Today—Thursday “Woman of the World” FEAT! RING POJ.A NEGRI

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Today RENEE ADORER IN “Blarney” Thursday—Friday ADOLPH MENJOII in “Ace of Cads”

Circle the shoW Rlace of Indiana

JOHN GILBERT LILLIAN GISH in “LA BOHEME” GUS MULCAY Harmonica Virtuoso IS BACK AGAIN! Atmospheric Prologue Miss Rebecca Ally Soloist CIRCLE NOVELTY “Ye#, Sir. That's My Haby" Animated Circle New*

DEC. 15, 1926

TWO CITY CIRCUIT BATTLES Big Four and Diamond Chain in Important League Clash Tonight. The Big Four Railway basket squad will meet the Diamond Chain team at 8:45 tonight in an effort to stop the latter’s rush toward the City League title. The league games are played each Wednesday night at the Hoosier Athletic Club. The Pennsylvania Railway quintet will clash with the Stutz Motors in the first game of the evening at 7:45. The Diamond Chain and Hoosier A. C. fives are tied for first place and a victory tonight will give the Chain team undisputed possession of the top rung. The result of the Penn-Stutz game will decide which team will receive “possession” of the cellar. Many cx-liigh school and college stars are listed in the league lineups The other team besides the five . mentioned\ is the Indianapolis Light and Heat. Among those who will be seen in action tonight are Les Cruse, former Manual star; Harry Kempler, former Em Roe, and Richards, former. "Y" Leader luminary, who is lead lng the league with points scored He lias counted 42 in three games. PLEDGE OLYMPIC FUND Bv United Prcai BROOKLYN, Dec. 15.— A fund of $2,200 was pledged by Metro politan A, A. U. members Tuesdav night to be used in marshalling America’s best Athletes for com petition in Holland at the 1928 Olympic games.

Gentlemen prefer AtVrr a from a rnans s h °P- ls ,t ’ 8 from Jude'a It’s correct. 19 East Ohio St. 15 N. Penn. St. 189 If. 111. 81.

MOTION PICTURES Burlesque Theater Formerly Broadway FLOSSIE REVERE PARISIAN FLAPPERS PF.PPY ritArPEBS On tli flliimlnatpii Runway.

ISHtAN, PHILLIPS & ANGER “Three Foolish Flashes” WYATT’S CLIFF NAZARRO SCOTCH HOWARD &RO3S LADS EDWIN GEORGE AND THREE LASSIES REDDfNGTONS JEANETTE’S Synco Jazzers LYRIC DANCE PALACE Connie—Dolly Gray Rhythm Kings AFTERNOON AND EVENING

2 Ed' . V i w.pyp""' pwffw TODAY JIMMY KEMPER AND HIS PARAMOUNT ORCHESTRA IN “AROUND THE WORLD" BILLIE j WHITE E S. A T TIERNEY ‘PETITE WALTER REVUE’I GILBERT A PARAMOENT PICTFRE FLORENCE VIDOR IN “POPULAR SIN”

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