Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 239, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 January 1927 — Page 11

JAN; 11, 1927

MALONEY, BOSTON HEAVY, THRIVES ON FISTIC INVADERS FROM EUROPE

Playing the Field With BILLY EVANS r 1 "iHE Yale Athletic Association I ' | I has Riven Joe Wood a clean I * | bill of health. That must be pleasing to the former pitching star of the American League.

Yale Is mighty fussy about the character of the men who direct the athletic destinies o f that great institution. At least 800 Yale u n and ergraduates are directly under the supervision of Joe Wood. Yale looks to its football coach, its base

Billy Evans

ball coach, its track coach, its di rectors in all other branches of sport to make mpn first of the athletes trying for the various varsity teams. Victory is cherished, but character building comes first. After seeing Joe Wood for three years, the Yale athletic association much prefers his word to that of “Dutch” Leonard. Praise for .severs rrp"t] HEN “Pop” Warner, famous W coarh of Stanford, talks foot- ’ * ball he has plenty of eager listeners. Recently he was prevailed upon to pick an all time football eleven. His back field of Huntington of Colgate at quarter, Jim Thorpe of Carlisle and Willie Heston, of Michigan as half backs and Ernie Nevers of Stanford at full, interested me most, of his selections. There won’t be much argument as to Thorpe and Heston as half backs. Warner says Ernie Nevers is the best man of the back field, the greatest football player he has ever coached. That should satisfy. However, there is sure to be much argument pro and con as to his quarterback selection. Huntington certainly was a star, but giving him preference over Walter Eckersall won't meet with much favor in the West. ALL-TIME ELEVEN p i ERE are his line selections: IT TI Ends —Hinkey, Yale, and MulIFt I ler, California. Tackles Lea, Princeton and Henry, Washington and Jefferson. Guards—Heffelflnger, Yale, and Hare, Pennsylvania. Center—Peck, of Pittsburgh. It will be noted that Warner has gone back to ancient football history for some of his stars. Muller of California; Peck, of Pittsburgh, and Menry, of Washington and Jefferson, PLing the only late stars. At that Henry has been out of the college game for some time. Warner says Grange was a great player, but ho could name a half dozen backs he regarded as bet- j ter men, all tilings considered. Os the eleven stars named, Warner I developed three; Jim Thorpe, at Carlisle; Peck, at Pittsburgh, and Nevers, at Stanford. There ls no denying that It. ls a great team, even though you may differ with Warner’s selections. WHERE WAS RICKARD? ST seems as if Tex Rickard overlooked a big opportunity in not attending the airing of the baseball scandal at Chicago, i Always anxious to give the public what it wants, Rickard could have matched “Swede” Risberg against at least twelve of the players who attended the meeting, provided Risberg was willing to give or take a matter of twenty pounds either way. Even more interesting, if not humane, would have been a battle royal with Risberg as the main attraction. The battle royal alone, would have packed the Yankee Stadium.

CITY BOWLING GOSSIP By Lefty Lee ■

The Werbe-Melssen team was three-time winner in the Century * league play Monday night, draping the Paramount Optical squad. The other sessions were all decided over the two-out-of-three route. The Century Alley Five, Holtman Shoe and Florsheim Shoe won from the Lincoln Highway, Century Billiards and Banquet Ice Cream. The Century team, with games of 1,021, 1,033 and 967, for a total of 3,021, had high series for the night. Forty-six games of better than 200 were turned in, the 243 of Wimberly being high. Bohne, with games of 220, 212 and 224 for a total of G 56, was high man over the three-game route. Faust liad 209, 207 and 236, for a total of 652. Schultz also was very consistent, hating games of 214, 214 and 217, for a total of 645. Other 600 shooters were Naughton, 618; O’Grady, 633. Dersck, 609; Moxlcy, 642; Berry, 605, and Schoen, 618. Herman Bohne has been hitting the pins in great having had better than 600 in his last flve series. In the Retail Merchants League games rolled on the Capitol Alleys the L. E. Morrison and G. C. Murphy teams were three-game winners over the Quality Drug and L. S. Ayres, while Baker Bros, and L. Strauss were taking two out of three from the Store Correct and Jud’s Mens Clothes. Salesburg, with a total of 617, topped Mix, who had 616, for the *gh total honors. Fifteen games of Rotter than 200 showed, the 253 of Salisbury again copping top honors. Tlie Century Alley Five will roll the Beam’s Illinois team a six-game home-and-home match, the first three games to be rolled Sunday night at the Illinois Alleys at 7:30. L The Recreation League games remsulted tn a two-out-of-three for the

German, Italian and Swedish Giants Fall Before Young Yankee. By Joe Williams A 'F,A Ftervire Writer NEW YORK, Jan. 11.—It seems ! that this Jimmy Maloney hasn’t a speck of use for foreigners. Ask Fran/. Delner, the German. Arthur DeKqh, the Italian. Apd Harry Persson, the Swede. These are the three invaders Jimmy Maloney, of South Poston, has bounced around in recent weeks to reestablish himself as one of the standout heavyweight youngsters of the ring. Delner, De Ivuh and Persson all had pretentions of heavyweight greatness and Promoter Tex Rickard had pinned plenty of faith in the illustrious immigrants. Tex Disappointed Particularly in Persson, Rickard thought this baby was the goobers, and he had visions of ballyhooing him into another Luis Firpo as a turnstile magnet. But not any more. Maloney, fighting an impressive fight, out-socked the Swede in ten rounds out oij ten. Had he fought with less impetuosity he would have knocked him out. As it was the Swede was helpless at the final bell. There is still another on Maloney's list of tentative opponents—the honorable Paolino of Spain, known more picturesquely as the Basque Woodchopper. If Paolino and Malonoy are matched and the South Bostonian wins he will have eliminated the foreign menace among the heavyweights. Maybe you have forgotten who Maloney is. A couple years ago he was looked on ns a better prospect than Jack Sharkey, the other young Boston heavyweight, who defeated Harry Wills. In fact, Maloney seemed to have so much promise at the time that it is said Jack Kearns tried to steal him. $20,000 Offer Made The circumstances, as I remember them, were that Kearns went to Boston and offered Maloney $20,000 to use in buying his own release from Johnny McGrath, a cigar store man, who had discovered and developed him. A match between Maloney and Dempsey was to be promoted. After the ballyhoo had centered attention on Maloney, Dempsey was to retire formally and proclaim Kearns' newest protege as his successor. Either Maloney figured Kearns was using stage money or his loyalty was greater than that of most fighters to managers. At any rate the scheme did not materialize. Kearns' interest in Maloney dated back to a time when Dempsey was barnstorming through the West, meeting chumps. This was shortly after he had won the title from Jess Willard, at Toledo. Maloney, who had run away from home and joined the army, was in Kansas City when | the Dempsey entourage arrived. ! Sayed With Jack A three-round bout was arranged. Maloney was then only 17 years ofj age. Dempsey flattened him with I . that old-time murderous left hook at the start of the first round, but Ma- 1 loney managed to get up before the count of nine. He survived the round. He was in there at the end | of the second and he was still in i there when the third closed. Kearns never forgot that. Malon-! ey hasn't either. “If Dempsey couldn't put me away when he was great I don’t think any of the fellows who are posing as great now can do It,” he says. j ENTERS IN U. S. EVENT Cambridge Hurdle Team to Compete in Pennsylvania Relays liv United Press i LONDON, Jan. 11.—Cambridge is preparing to send another crack, 1 high hurdle team to the Pennsyl- j ] vania relay championships nextji spring. This team, composed of Lord Burghley, G. C. Weightman- j ( Smith, T. C. Livlngstone-Learmouth ] and H. P. Bowler, beat Oxford by i sixty yards and came within two ( seconds of the record without being ] pressed. The men will leave for < America the middle of April.

Coca Cola and Baker Bros., over the Shell Gas and Kries Transfer, while the 3-F Coffee was taking the entire series from the Roberson Coal team. The opponents of the Silver Flash will roll against their scores later. Faust, with a game of 247 in his final effort led in the single game. Thirty-one games topped the 200 mark. Wheeler, with 663 total on games of 236, 214 and 213, was high over the three-game route. Others to reach 600 were; Bowen, 675; Henry, 640; Cannin, 630; Goodwin, 612 and Fehr, 643. There will be a doubles sweepstakes for howlers with a combined average of 365 or under at the Capitol alleys next Sunday. Squads will take the drives at 1,2, 3,4, 5, 6 and 7 p. in. This should prove a great drawing card for the boys as it gives all of the bowlers a chance to enter on an even basis. Asa precaution against complaints all averages will be checked. \ For reservations on any of the above Squads call or see Frank Huber at the Capitol alleys and you will be taken care of. The Indiana State GtlLrage squad was three-time winner over the State Auto Insurance team In the Meridian St. League. The Showalter Duco and F. L. Stanford won two out of three from the Marmon 75 and Stewnrt-Warner teams. Garvey of the Marmon team, with a game of 216, was high point man in this loop. He also led in pins for three games when he rolled 188, 216 and 172, for a total of 576. 0 BIG TEN STANDING Indiana 7 2 0 Wisconsin .... 1 l Illinois ...... 3 O Northwestern ~ 0 1 f flttsu-:::: 8 J Perdu- 1 11. Minnesota .... 0 8

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FANS WITH PLAYERS REGARDLESS OF LANDIS Verdict, for or Against Stars, Is Unlikely to Shake Public’s Faith in Baseball.

Bv United Press NEW YORK, Jan. 11.—Regardless of which way Judge Landis “guesses” Wednesday in the most recent baseball scandal, the business interests of the game are wondering what effect this winter’s probing will have on the paying public next season. * It is a safe bet, however, that if Fitz Halted Rojas’ Ring Career One of the standout, feats in the pugilistic career of Young Bob Fitz simmons, son of the old champion, was a k. o. victory over Quinton Romero Rojas about one year ago. Rojas, who was being billed as a second Firpo. was going good at 4he time and fans will recall when he performed in Indianapolis and flattened Joe McCann. Young Fitz, who battleß Chuck Wiggins at Tomlinson Hall next Monday night, stopped Rojas in three rounds and saddened the hearts of many, Nesv York promoters, who were drawing big gates with the South American. Rojas previously had beaten Jack Renault, John Rlsko, Leo Gates, Homer Smith and others. Fitz’s age is 29, he having started late in the ring. He weighs 185 pounds and will stack up about even with Wiggins on the scales. The exact rating given Fitz hy the Collyer’s Eye publication is 268 points and Wiggins 285. Collyer's rates from 300 points and scales downward. Tunney, of course, is placed at 300. Collyer’s is not always correct in Its ranking of the heavyweight crop, but its point system gives an idea of how Fitz and Wiggins are thought of nationally. The Fitz-Wiggins bout will be a ten-round affair and the show will be promoted by the National A. C.

JOIN’S MANAGER RANKS Mike McNally, veteran utiflty lr> fielder of the American League, is the new manager of the Binghamton team in the New York-Pennsyl-vanla League. It was announced last week that his release to that club had been granted by the New York Yankees.

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THE INDIANAPOMS TIMES

business in the major league parks falls off this year It will not be due entirely to the charges made by Chick Gandil and Swede Risberg. Sympathy With Players As In the Case of Ty Cobb and Tris Speaker, a large part of the baseball public is in sympathy with Ray Sehalk, Eddie Collins. Clarence Row land and the oilier mentioned by the two former White Sox players. There is almost a general belief that pure motives were not behind the accusations that dug up dirt of ttn years ago. Gandil and Risberg claimed they had nothing against the players they accused and that they were influenced only by a desire to help the game. Their claim, considering the part they played in the 1919 world's series scandal, can not be taken too seriously. The motives behind Dutch ard's charges against Cobb and Speaker, was attributed generally to revenge. Landis’ Hand Forced Commissioner Landis has been criticised for the manner in which he conducted the investigations, espeei ally the one in the < 'obb-Speaker case. Lawyers perhaps are right in criticising the commissioner for making public what may be a very weak case against Cobb and Speaker but in fairness to the commissioner it must be realized he was forced to do it. Newspapers were in possession of all the evidence the commissioner had secured and if he didn’t release all the material he held, the newspapers would have done it and It would not have looked well to have the case exposed from unofficial sources.

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POLO TEAM Generous Indian Prince Comes to Britain’s Aid. Bv l nited Press LONDON, Jan. 11.—Through the generosity of a sporting Indian prince, the Maharajah of Jodhpur, Britain is now almost certain to be represented with a strong team in the international polo matches to be played in America next September. The Maharajah has given $5,000 to the fund for the Army of India team, which will represent Britain in the contest. He also has allowed twenty picked ponies to be selected from his own stables, and insists upon paying the expenses of their removal. This means the army players will lie able to go ahead with their preparations and that they will be splendidly mounted. Thirty ponies will be shipped to America in March and a further fifteen will be sent from India. HUNTER DOWNS RAMSEY Wins Frist Game of Play-off for State Cue Title. Joe Hunter won the first game of the round-robin play-off for the State three-cushion billiard title at Cooler’s parlor Monday night by defeating Walter Ramsey, 60-36, in nlnetyoae innings. Harry Rubens, the third player to tie for first place in the State tourney, will meet Ramsey Wednesday night and Hunter Friday night.

Giant Battery Sale We are offering to the Indianapolis Public the greatest value ever offerd on high grade batteries. These batteries we are offering are built of the finest materials obtainable, and are built by men with 30 years of battery experience and are guaranteed for twelve months. All are built in rubber cases and are sold at the following prices: 6-11 —Rubber Box $8.75 6-13 —Rubber Box $9.95 6-15 —Rubber Box $12.95 OTHER SIZES IN PROPORTION. Exchange Price. CALL Lin. 6063. We Deliver Any Place in the City Free of Charge Consumers Tire Cos. 303 N. Delaware Street

Overcoats am! Suits at $18.99 that other stores must get all the way to s2o for. Hanger selling costa are low —that’s the answer. WW -a Clothiers and Hatters. SS Haugars

Off the Backßoard I By NORMAN ISAACS "* Had the Marquette University basketball team possessed a back guard such as Indiana outfits pride themselves of, the Armory customers might have been on their feet the entire game between the Cream City athletes and Butler Monday night. The Milwaukee club’s defender of the goal did his absolutely level best to slow up that game as much as ho could. lie would take the ball off the backboard and move up the floor with the speed of an* ice wagon.

The moment the ball left his hands, the players started traveling in a ma,nner that meant business. The Butlerites were anxious to get those points scored and so were all of the Marquette boys with the exception of that guard. Willis Jackman, former Broad Ripple High School star, got good and hot, and certainly made a go.wl job of keeping the nets in a warm condition. It was announced at the game that the Short rldge-Broad Ripple contest would precede the Butler-Michigan 1 State tilt Friday night. There were rumors to the effect, that Shortridge and Ripple students would be compelled to pay a dollar admission price to witness the game, but athletic authorities at both Butler and Shortridge have dispelled all fears that students in the hlgn schools would be taken care of with student tickets. Franklin am# Wabash will mix filings up in frawfordsvllle tonight. Opinion is divided, hut we rather like the Little Giants. That may be quite startling. Don’t got frightened. The Baptists may have been successful where Wabash failed, hut still we believe Pete Vaughan's boys are good enough to turn tile trick. We may be wrong. Yes. boys and girls, Friday la the day. We’ll make our choice for the Stale high school champion. We’ll make a good guess. Eddie is still insisting that we were lucky on Monday night. We picktd three Conference teams to wir, and they surely did do It. Eddie says we're lucky. We are not. So there. In case you have forgotten we picked Indiana to win the Big Ten and lowa to furnish most of the thrills. Has Marion gone to pieces? We saw the Giants play Stagg’s Indians at Anderson a few weeks ago and the boys looked,like real stuff. Something must have got Jimmed up in the machinery as a few teams have walked away from the State champions recently with victories tucked under their arms. STATE CHAMPIONS The Old Settler popped on the scene this morning and asked us if we had a record of all the State high school champions. We delved into records and dug it up. Here they are: 10l 1 —Ornwfnrdsvllle. 1 Ol o—lHoomlngton. 1912 1913 Wlngafe. 1981—Fmnko. 1914 M innate. 1928—Franklin. 1918— Tli orn to wn. 1923—Vi ncenn es. 1919 lafayette. 1924—Martinsville. 1917—Lebanon. 1923—Frankfort. 5918—Lebanon. 1926—Marion. Cummins, Purdue center, now leads the Big Ten individual scoring with twenty-four points. The Old Gold and Black pivot man added ten tallies to his total In Monday night’s game with lowa and as a result ls at present four points ahead of his nearest rival, Otterness of Minnesota,

who has twenty points. The new unofficial standing: FG. FT. TP. Cummins (Purdue) .... 8 8 24 Otterness (Minnesota) .. 7 6 20 Andrews (Wisconsin) ..8 3 10 Cornell (Indiana) 8 I 17 Daugherity (Illinois) ..6 6 17 Hunt (Ohio State) .... ’t 2 16 Beckner (Indiana) 6 6 15 Wilcox (Pursue) 6 2 14 Krueger (nidiaua) 8 1 13 Sibley (Indiana) f> 3- 13 FG.—Field goal. FT.—Foul throws. TP.—Total points. Keep gassing about this ManualTech game Saturday and you will overlook the Shortridgt-Broad Ripple tilt on Friday evening. It wouldn’t pay to miss that game. The Ripple, ltes have a snappy little team this year and wo think Coach Burton knows too much to lot his Shortridge boys take it easy this week. Blythe Q. Hendricks, king of ail basketball broadcasters, called us up and gave us some really Interesting Inofnnation. Dale Miller, local basketball referee, has been In the officiating game for eight years and in that time figures he has worked in about, seven hundred basketball contests. And last Saturday night’s battle between Purdue and Ohio at Lafayette was the first time Dale can reineniher two teams going through the entire first half without a time-out. The boys were talking it over today and not. ono could remember anything like It. Blythe told us Dale confessed ills tongue was hanging nut and if that gun hadn’t gone off lin'd have kicked somebody.

AMUSEMENTS

—MUTUAL Burlesque Theater Formerly Broadway SAMMY SPEARS with his Gloom Chasers In LAND OF JOY Red Hot. Pretty Babies On the Illuminated Runway.

SHUBERT-MURAT k Hat., Night. Will. Jan. 12 1 firHAMff I JL LAUDER IN NtWANDOLDSONGSDirnfrionmiAMMOWß COMPANY OF AGTISTS \ sSBwA Night *1.68, *l.lO. 750. Tax j Included. l \ Mat.—*2.3o. *1.68. *l.lO. I y 75c, 80c. Tax Included. Seats Selling Now.

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SEASON’S BIGGEST AND BEST VAUDEVILLE SHOW HEADED BY DAPHNE POLLARD World’* Fsmon* Comedienne JEROME A GRAY Addl'd Comady Feature KENO & GREEN FRANK FARRON * RAY HULING & Dancing Seal THE MONGADORS DOREEN SISTERS & CO. Pathe New* —Topic.—Fables

I CANTOR JOSEF ROSENBLAIT “The Miracle Voice of the Ages” NOTE CANTOR ROSENBLATT WILL NOT APPEAR AT THE PERFORMANCES FRIDAY NIGHT OR SATURDAY AFTERNOON. HICKVILLE ALLYN MATIN FOLLIES & COMPANY JACK JOYCE’S MILITARY HORSES REED & DUTHKJtS ADRIENNE, MAIILON & SCOTT I EAST SHOW AT NIGHT j STARTS 0:20 O’CLOCK LYRIC DANCE PALACE Connie-Dolly Gray Rhythm Kings AFTERNOON AND EVENING

lITMOI| 0U ’ C THU.-EK 1.-SAT. LIIuLIOn U MATINEE SAT. GLENN HUNTER in John Van Bruten’s Play “Young Woodly” With a Great Cast Direction George C. Tyler and Basil Dean Eve*, i 60c, sl.lO, $1.65, $2.20, $2.78. Sat. Mat, i 50c, 7So. sl.lO, $1.05, $2.20. BESIN’G NEXT MONDAY. £hURBDA ! ? All New Seventh Edition (Greenwich Lit.ericj's Greatest Annual Revue NIGHTS—Lower Floor. $8.85 1 Balcony, SB.BO, $2.75, $2.20. $1.65; Gallery, sl.lO. WED. MAT.—Lower Floor, $2.20; Balcony, $1.63; Gallery, sl.lO. SAT. MAT.—Lower Floor, $2.75 1 Balcony. $2.20 and $1.65 1 Gallery, sl.lO. ABOVE PRICES INCLUDE TAX

PAGE 11

SEVERAL PLAYERS I N DEAL Giants, Robins, Phillies and Bisons Trade Athletes, 11 Being Involved. Bv United Press NEW YORK, Jan. 11c- I The New Vork Giants and the Brooklyn Robins have been considerably strengthened by a four-sided baseball deal involving tbone clubs, the Phlllle* and the Buffalo Internationals, sports experts agreed today. The Giants got Burleigh Grimes, clever spitball pitcher, out of the deal, which was made public Monday night. The Robins emerged with AValter Henline, star catcher. McGraw traded Jack Scott, pitcher, and Lafayette Thompson, infielder, to the Phillies for Henline and George Harper, hatting outfielder. Then McGraw swapped Ilenline to Brooklyn for Grimes. Buffalo gave the Phillies Alex Ferguson. veteran pitcher, for Bill Huber. third baseman, and Ray Pierce, pitcher. The Giants agreed to give the Buffalo Bisons a pitcher and an outfielder on option at. the close of the season, and Brooklyn agreed to send a pitcher. The opinion here was that everybody ought, to be happy, except Bill Baker, president of the Phillies. CARDS BEAT DULUTH Bv United Press DULUTH, Minn.. Jan. 11.—Tlie Duluth Hornets lost to the Chicago Cardinals, 2-0, in an American League hockey game. The victory gave Chicago an even break in the present series.

AMUSEMENTS

—TODAY— First National Pictures Presents BEN LYON —In—“GREAT DECEPTION” NIBLO & SPENCER CO. —In—"1,000 Miles From No-Whore” BILLY CAROL RACINE’ HALLEN A "> AD DOROTHEA RAY Applesaace” TOOK & TOY KI*BY & DE GAGE —With— ULLRICH’S SERENADERS

MOTION PICTURES

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D. W. GRIFFITH'S “SORROWS of SATAN” Featuring ADOLPHE MKNJOTT | f CAROL DKMPBTEB 1 ' LYA DE PETTI RICARDO CORTEX CHARLES DAVIS and His Gang In OHIO CAPERS

LAST TIMES TODAY MARY Duffy Comedy PICKFORO HEWS AND ‘Sparrows’ FABLE

i—COLONIAL—i ont MUSICAL COMEBY AND FEATURE PICTURE COMBINATION AN IMMENSE SUCCESS. ARTHUR HACK’S SUNSHINE REVUH I DOLORES COSTEGEO "THE THIRD DEGREEASK YOUR NEIGHBOR

Ctpotta, Antonio Moreno-Renee Atioree James Oliver Garwood's “THE FLAMING FOREST” Our Gang Comedy, Lester Huff, Tnde Dolan, Emil Seidel and Ills Orchestra.

Circle the Show plqc e ■ ut I nrtk; n

First National Presents Richard BARTHELMESS In “The White Black SheepP YOU’LL LOVE THIB PICTURE OF LOVE Novelty—Overture “Birth of the Blues’’ STOLARVESKY Conducting “The Blue Boy" A CINEMA CAMEO Other Delightful Paatmo9