Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 246, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 January 1927 — Page 10

PAGE 10

EU LAYING FIELD W' With BILLY EVANS

"■—■%HtLE football is now more or VjU less passe, the argument as * * to how great a player “Red” Grange really was continues. ft is possible to offer arguments pro and con as to Grange’s true

worth, but there is no denying that lie is the most sensational performer the gridiron has produced in the last ten years. There is a decided line of distinction between sensational and great. In a sense,

Evans

Grange possessed both qualities to a marked degree. Recently Glenn Warner, famous Stanford coach, in naming his alltime grid team, didn’t give Grange much consideration. Said lie was mighty good, but there were a number of other halfbacks he rated superior to “Red.” Any time anyone takes the deeds of “Red” Grange to task a half dozen self-appointed supporters come forth in his defense. IN DEFENSE OF “BED” F the Big Ten has produced ‘la better half back than L*J Grange in the last ten years I wish someone would name him,” write* lllini 1919. “I have been watching Big Ten football for a score of years, played it myself, and to my way of thinking ■Red’ Grange, Gipp of Notre Dame excepted, is as good a halfback as the west has seen in years. “Detractors of Grange insist lie was a poor defensive player, ('oacli Zuppke once answered that question for all time, I though! by stating that it was ridiculous to insist on defensive play front a man who was a touchdown Ihreat any time he got his hands on tiie ball. “Grange could play a good defensive game. Any time as safety man lie had to make a tough tackle, lie seldom failed.” HAD TWO BIG YEABS aN the same mail came another letter from a supporter of Grange, asking that 1 reproduce the achievements of “Red” on tlie gridiron in 1999 and 1994. It was in those two years that Grange thrilled the West in almost every game be played. Going over my records I And that in 1924 Grange gained 1,1(14 cards and made 13 for Illinois. His greatest performance was against Michigan, when he gained the almost unbelievable total of 102 yards. He also went pretty well against Chicago, gaining an even 300 ycards. Had lie not been stopped to a whisper in the Minnesota game, when the Illinois line failed to hold for him, Grange gaining only .Vi yards, lie would have topped his remarkable performance of 1993. MOST REMARKABLE AVERAGE f_”"J URING the 1923 campaign. IJ I Grange, in seven games, s1 gained 1,960 yards, liis best performance. He was consistently good in every game that season, liis best work was 251 yards against Northwestern. ' laying only 19 minutes. Tlis low mark was 140 yards in 30 minutes against Wisconsin. While Grange gained more yards in 1923 than ’224, his average was higher during the ’24 season. That vear he carried the ball 114 times and gained 1,1(14 yards, a trifle better than 10 yards every time lie tuelied tin* ball under bis arm. No doubt there have been and will ' 3 better halfbacks than “Red" range, but it is n certainty his grid ’-'eds will live ns long as the game i played.

Catcher Florence to Return

After several weeks’ work. Vice '’resident Smith of the Indians sue>eded Tuesday night in completing rrangements for the return of I 'atcher Paul Florence to the Indian■lolts club. Florence went to the New York ants early last season in a deal at brought Pitcher Wisner and 1 itcher Hartley here. The young backstop will return i a player deal or a straight trehase by the Indians. If the tyer deal goes through, Eddie ■king will be included and disposed and the Indians will receive, in dition to Florence, a shortstop ■1 another player, lust at present it is a ease of "so •, so good." The Tribe will get orence by trade or cash and also iy retain Sicking for use in anker transaction. BANQUET FOR 808 i United I‘rrKg CHICAGO. Jan. 19.—$ banquet i honor of Bob O'Farrell, last ear's winner of the Natonal eaguc's most valuable player ward and newly appointed manger of the St. I.otiis Cardinals, Till be given by Chicago fans tomorrow night. ADDS PENNANT PUNCH ' onnic Mack is of the opinion the '.dition of Outfielder Zacli Wheat, rmer star of the Brooklyn club, 11 supply ills team with a needed rnnant punch. If there is one ung Wheat can do, it is hit. With Wheat added to the outfield ' the Athletics, Mack boasts about o hardest hitting bunch of garners in the country. A1 Simmons, il Lamar and Frank Welch are the slugger type.

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JOHNSON-LANDIS AFFAIR TERMED BASEBALL’S BIGGEST ROW

MUNCIE DEFEATS WABASH Hoosieroons Surprise Little Giants With Ferocity of Attack. Bu Times Special MUNCIE, Ind., Jan. 19.—Paul Parker’s Muncie Normal Hoosieroons did a good job of turning Indiana basketball dope topsy-turvy here Tuesday night by defeating Wabash, 38-37. Muncie surprised the Little Giants with the ferocity of its attack and tiie Cavemen were forced to battle their hardest to stave off the Hoosieroons. Robinson and Harbison got away from their guards and sank three field goals in a hurry .just before the half ended, sending the score to 19-12. The visitors started the second half like a whirlwind and ran the score to 25-12 when Muncie started its drive. Fulmer, Parker’s ace, led the locals as they rapidly cut down the lead. The gym was in a turmoil when Fulmer tied the score at 29all and Schooler put Muncie into the lead with a long shot. With the score tied McCorkle fouled Wade as the gun went off. Wade missed the first but made the second, giving Muncie a victory. Summary: Muncie <i*S). Wabash (37). Wade F Adams Fulmer F Robinson Harper C Harbison schooler O De Vol Cross ley G Coffell Substitutes—(Muncie) Smith. Renner. Shively; (Wabash) Brooks. Viner, Taylor. McCorkle. Field goals—(Muncie) Fulmer ti, Wade 4. Harper 4. Schooler 2; iWabash) Robinson •>. Harbison 5. Be Voi 4. Brooks, Adams. Foul coals—(Muncie) Wade 4. Fulmer Shiv Icy; (Wabash) Adams. Robinson. Taylor. STATE NORMAL VICTOR Haute Quintet Beats Earlham— Laminey, Reece Lead Attack. Hu Times Sueeial TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Jan. 12. The Indiana State Normal net quintet romped over Earlham here Tuesday night, 36-24. The Normalites got "hot” soon after the start and breezed off to a 19-7 lead for the half. Lammey and Reece led the Normal attack with live field goals each. Jenkins was best for Earlham.

Speed—Accuracy—Condition _Three Essentials of Forward By NAT HIC KEY, Wiili Cleveland Professional Champions. I . "| GOOD forward in basketball must be fast, an accurate shot, a I good passer and a quick thinker. And, above all, lie must 1 "■* l ,c I* l excellent condition. Before ho can be fast, a good shot or passer, he must have the stamina to carry on at a gruelling pace, lor basketball is one of the most strenuous of all athletic events. | Tiie best type of a forward is the one who is thinkins ahead, or in other words, out-thinking the man guarding him. By feinting the guard out of posilion - the forward is open to receive the tap from W W center, and unless the forward gets the taps inf tended for him, there can be no plays started from £B. ti the jump-off. V§. U ' A forward’s chief ifbty. of course, is to score points fei and to do this, he must be a good shot. To be a f|u sood hot. it is necessary to indulge in long hours of practice. . A forward must be alert to ail opportunities to quickly charge toward his basket, and when this Ink iH opening presents itself, it is good policy to yell as ,( loudly as possible to your teammates so they may i pass to you. Hickey A forward can make his own openings by moving constantly and criss-crossing back and forward, always trying to move in the general direction of his goal. The star forward must be a good passer as well as a capable receiver of passes from liis teammates, and is aggressive to the point where lie never overlooks an opportunity to follow up shots. A forward who can follow up shots and rerover the ball is just about ns valuable to a team as one who is a heavy scorer. By recovering shots at bis own basket, the forward can continue to keep his opponents on the defensive, and you don’t have to worry about losing to a team that is spending most of Its time on the defensive.

Fights and Fighters

ALBANY, N. Y.—Sailor Bautisti. feath erweight. defeated Giovanni Salerno in twelve rounds; decision. READING, Pa.—Emory Cahauo. Portland, Mainr, beat .Tor' Bush. Shenandoah, Pa., in eight rounds; decision. MINNEAPOLIS —Ernie Floigel, MinnepoM.. outpointed Joey Cleiu, Milwaukee; ten rounds. PORTLAND—Harry Dillon. Winnipeg, defeated Ray Pcckey, Oakland, ten rounds, decision. LOS ANGELES—BiIIy Bonillas. Bakersfield, defeated Ritchie Kimr. Navy lightweight champ; ten rounds, decision. DENVER—Ted Blatt fought a tenround draw with Tony Ross, Pittsburgh. MBS. MALLORY HELD EVEN It il United I'rexx -MIAMI BEACH. Fla., Jan. 19. Mrs. Molla Mallory, national women's tennis champion, was held even in her first match of the year. Playing with Robert Gifford in mixed doubles, she divided two sets against Mrs. Theodora Sohst and Jack Mackay. New York.

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| Ban and Judge Gather Forces for Meeting in Chicago. A. L. LEADER DEFIANT One Must Give Way, Diamond Followers Believe. By Clark B. Kelsey United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, Jan. 19. Silence seemed ominous today as baseball leaders marshaled their forces for the hearing scheduled to take place in the office of Commissioner K. M. Landis next Monday, at which the greatest row in the history of the national pastime is expected to be aired. No one wants to talk and it is apparent that those leaders of baseball who &re directly or indirectly involved in the row between Landis and Ban Johnson, president of the American League, over Landis’ attitude in making public what the American League considered confidential facts, are apprehensive. Predicts Merry Session Johnson, who censured Landis for giving out what he knew of the Cobb-Speaker case, commented “it looks like a merry session, but I'm going to back up every word.” Landis, the man who always before lias taken the attitude that the public had a right to know everything that goes on its national sport, doesn't have a word to say. Returning here from French Lick, l'nd., where the joint" major and minor' meeting closed Tuesday, Landis immediately started preparation for next Monday’s meeting. American League leaders so far carefully have avoided making statements that would reveal their stand on Johnson's defiance of the commissioner. Something in Reserve? There is a general feeling that tiie American League president must have something in reserve or he would have hesitated to reopen the feud which, two years ago, resulted in his being disciplined by Landis to the extent that Frank Navin, Detroit, was substituted for Johnson as Landis’ American League adviser. Many baseball followers are of the opinion either Landis or Johnson t\all retire uftq/ the impending controversy is settled.

RAMBLERS VICTORIOUS Defeat Thornburg-Lewl* In Fast, Hard Fought Game. Indianapolis Ramblers defeated the Thornburg-Lewis quintet, 37-34, at the E. Tenth St. gym Tuesday. The game was one of the fastest and hardest fought played this year. At no time was either squad out in front by more than five points, the half ending, 17-13, in favor of the Thornburgs. Howard, with eleven points, and Hueslng with eight, were high for the Ramblers, while Lingeman was high* for the Thornburgs with fourteen.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Toledo Youth Performs Unique Feat

ITY LEAGUE! 1 io Games Carded for To- r j \ J> Jj La Barba Rules Favori night’s Net Session. J i ' \ Over Elky Clark. 'lie Diamond Chain-Pennsylvania llffeU - \ ,!u 1 nited Press ilrod tilt is expected to bo the sea- | NEW YORK, Jan. 19.—Fidt-1 1 e game of the weekly session of Barba, world flyweight chant pic City Basketball League at the today remained a 2 to 1 favorite osier A. c. gym tonight. The defeat Elky clark , Scotland. Eu, e i , Th ° fi, : Sl Dean champion, in their tout

CITY LEAGUE Two Games Carded for Tonight’s Net Session. The Diamond Chain-Pennsylvania Railrod tilt is expected to be tiie feature game of the weekly session of the City Basketball Lbague at the Hoosier A. C. gym tonight. The game will start at 8:45. The first contest will be played between the Stutz Motors and the Indianapolis Light and Heat. The Big Four and Hoosier Athletic Club teams, who are not scheduled to play tonight, are tied for the league leead with four games won and one lost. Richards of the Diamond Chain holds the lead in individual scoring with 53 points. Harold Harmeson of the liposters is on liis heels with 51.

One Leader May Pass Out

Bu United Press NEW YORK, Jan. 19.—1 t is the opinion of baseball men here that the latest attack of tiie American League president against Commissioner Landis will be the baseball death of Landis or Johnson. There are several ways in which tiie American League magnates can find a way out. They can ask Johnson to resign or accept (lie resignation the commissioner is expected to offer again. They can chastise Johnson with a fine, a rebuke or another demotion from tiie advisory council to which lie was restored only recently. They can force him to sign another pledge to keep liis shirt on and respect the handshake of friendship that the commissioner gave him recently. There were reasons to believe today the American League owners would go after Johnson and toss at least a majority of votes in favor of the commissioner. But if it should so happen the vote would go against Landis, the National League owners will demand a special joint meeting of the two leagues and force a vote upon which one means more to baseball, Landis or Johnson. The National League always has been an ardent Landis partisan, but while official baseball seems to be lined with a majority against Johnson, he has liis defenders. NORTHWESTERN COACH? While much secrecy is being maintained as to who will succeed Glenr. Thistletlivvaitc as football coach at Northwestern University, the impression grows that the selection will be a national figure in football circles. Northwestern, after getting a tio with Michigan for the Big Ten title, cannot afford to let down.

LEON Tailored to Measure Men’s Suits and O’Coats Halesroom and Shop 254 MASSACHUSETTS AVR.

Ford Owners! lc . Sale of Accessory Bargains 1 Good Exhaust Heater... .83.00 2 of the same Heaters 93.01 1 Kirstin Gasoline Gauge..83.50 2 of the same Gauges $3.51 HABIG MFG. COMPANY 1035 N. Meridian St. Lincoln 2302 Lincoln 8303

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John Molnar

Bu XEA Srmce TOLEDO, Ohio., Jan. 19.—Samson, strong man of ancient history while he went without a haircut, might have startled the sports fans of his day by twisting a lion’s tail and knocking pillars loose, but if be lived today a 16-year-old freshman athlete of the Waite High school liere probably would be stealing his stuff. John Molnar, a football and basketball star, boasts of a unique feat that few athletes could duplicate. Molnar, without resorting to paste or glue on the tips of his fingers, can hold a basketball aloft in each hand as shown in the accompanying photo. Placing the cage spheres on the floor. Molnar places a hand on the top of each, grips them with liis ! fingers and holds them aloft for j several minutes. I Basketballs are not heavy, but try I to lift two of them in the manner ; employed by young Molnar. He aci eomplislies tiie feat due to the exi traordinnry size of liis hands, which | are almost twice as large as those of i an average mortal. PONY POLO HANDICAPS j America Prepares for Invasion of British Rivals. i Bu United Press 1 NEW YORK. Jan. 19.—Planning | for the forthcoming British invaj tion, the United States Polo Asso- ! ciation established new handicaps ! fy)r the country’s star players. Tommy Hitchcock and Devereaux j Milburn remain ten-goal men, but J. I Watson Webb and Malcolm Steven- ; son were reduced from nine goals to eight, putting them in tiie same ! class with R. E. Strawbrldge, Harry { East, J. Chcever Cowdin, A. P. Per- ! kins and E. W. Hopping. MAKES “DEBI TANARUS” TONIGHT Bu United Press CHICAGO. Jan. 19.—Jim Riley, nationally known hockey forward has come to terms with the Chicafro Blackhawks. National League team : and will make liis initial appearance i tonight against the Toronto St. ] Patricks.

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LIKE FIDEL I La Barba Rules Favorite Over Elky Clark. j Bu United Press new YORK, Jan. 19.—Fidel La Barba, world flyweight champion, today remained a 2 to 1 favorite to defeat Elky Clark, Scotland, European champion, in their bout at j Madison Square Garden Friday. The length of the bout—ten rounds —has been one of the factors leading those who back La Barba. Clark has been accustomed to long fights of twenty rounds or more, while the American champion has been forced to content himself with six-round prelims until recently. La Barba thus has been schooled j for fast action while Clark's training has been to play the waiting game. Boxing fans believe the American should pile up enough points in tiie early rounds to win. Clark intends to become the first boxer to report his own fight over the trans-Atlantic telephone. He has arranged with the London Times to telephone his version of the bout. IN BERMUDA Winter Tennis Tourney to Open Feb. 22. I Bu t nited l-rcs* j HAMILTON. Bermuda, .Jan. 19. The 1927 Tennis championship of | Bermuda will be played on the courts i of the Bermuda Lawn ’“ennis club j in Hamilton beginning Feb. 22. During recent years United .States and Canada have sent strong teams, and word has been received by cable that two of the prominent English men players, O. G. N. Turnbull and Charles H. Kingsley, will participate in the tournament, representing tiie International Lawn Tennis Club of Great Britain.

FRIED CHICKEN DINNER Noon or Evening 50? Brown's Case and Lunch 38 South Pennsylvania

AMUSEMENTS MUTUAL—j Burlesque Theater 1 Formerly Broadway KITTY MADISON and Her 3 JAZZ TIME REVUE J Snappy Shimmy-Shaking: Demons o On tli© Illuminated Runway.

mM the new *mm IVeithS

ALL COMEDY WEEK WITH A OALAXY OF STARS SEYMOUR and HOWARD “ALL OVER TOWN REVUE” HARRY HOLMES THE PESSIMIST Margaret I Jerome & Padula | Evelyn KELSO & DE MONDE Parisian | News, Topics Art I Fables ADDED COMEDY FEATURE SHAW & LEE NEXT WEEK NAZIMOVA Hi In “A Woman jj of tho Karlh.*'

Mmml —A FAN FEAST—JOHNNY HINES “STEPPING ALONG” "HINES” AT HIS BEST WILDER SISTERS & CO. A CLASSY DEMI-TASSE AGNES MABEL BURR & ELAINE —in— ALL IN FU N Harrington Reynolds —with— PATSY DALY & RANCE GRAY —in—“An Adventure in Business” BILLY LON CURTIS & LAURENCE —in—"lS THAT THE CUSTOM?” DeWIT, BURNS & TORRENCE —in—“THE AWAKENING OF TOYS”

THREE CONTESTS BILLED Plenty of Activity in E. Tenth Gym Tonight. Delta Tau Delta, Butler fraternity, will meet the State Highway net team in the first game of a triple bill that also will bring together the William H. Block five and Post Office, tonight, at the Tenth St. Community Hall. Keystone Ave. and E Tenth Street. A curtain raiser between Block’s Chips and the Indianapolis Marvels starts at 7. o’clock. CUE EVENT Seven Players. Five Nations in 18.2 Meet. Bu United F’rrss NEW YORK, Jan. 19.—Seven playpionsliip 18.2 balkline billiard chainers will compete in tiie world’s championship to open in Washington on March 1. Contestants will be Willie Hoppe, Jake Schaefer and Welker Cochran, United States; Eric Hagenlacher, Germany: Edouard Horemans, Belgium: Felix Grange, France, and a player from Japan yet to be selected.

Purdue Game on Air

YVLS, powerful Chicago radio station, will broadcast the PurdueChieago. basketball game Saturday night. The game will be played in the Chicago University gym. Play by play report will be given. FRANCE HONORS YANKS Four Americans Decorated for Olympic Games Efforts. Bu Times Special NEW Y'ORK, Jan. 19. —France conferred decorations on four Americans Tuesday in recognition of their efforts at the Olympic games in Paris in 1924. The ribbons and medals were awarded at the French Embassy by Maxine Moncenore, French counsel general to the United States. Colonel Robert M. Thompson, former president of the, American Olympic Committee, became a com-1 niander of the Legion of Honor. Colonel A. S. Mills and G. C. Kirby were made ofiicers of the Legion of Honor. Frederick W. Rubien was made a chevalier of the Legion.

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AMUSEMENTS ALEXANDER SISTERS Charming Exponents of Grace and Agility. WATTS Si GEORGIA lIOWI.EY HOWARD Lane & Byron "On a Side Street” EUCOTA & SK KG.V \ Y BYRNE TROUTE CLEMONS BELLING CO. “Cirrus Pastimes” LYRIC DANCE PALACE Conny-Oolly Cray Rhythm Kin** Afternoon wml Kvening

ENGLISH’S TODAY BAL. WK. MAT. SAT. Price*: Nltfs, Sl.to to 83.85. Mat. Today. SI.IO to S'j.”o: Sat. Mat. 31.10 to 82.75. /<M\ ALL-fttW US AMtRitA'S flßtATtSTßevut WEEK MB n~t MATS. BEG. MON UAn.' LTWED.-SAT. U. U4QRIS -’■ ■■ ... •i.’.ylfiviwr, TiERLIN Book tj GEO S.KAUfMAN \ r SALE THURS. 'iSKarwt Price*. Mile—sl.lo to I/ra Vir Med. Mat— W-10 to 82.78. sat Mn*. 1 MOTION PICTURES

WARNER FABIAN’S “SI)MM[R BACHELORS' MADGE BELLAMY. MATT MOORE, ALLAN FOREST, OLIVE TELL. Smith’s Picnic Comedy CHARLES DAVIS AND HIS GANG “DOWN SOUTH”

Up r owy r n r. A t k e 111 COt-t-CGE AT 4 '3 I w

TODAY AND TOMOKKOW “FLAME OF I COMEDY — THE YUKON" I ’Golf Willows’ Alaskan 1 Novelty Goldrush I “Skyland”

JAN. 19, 1927

ATTACKS PLAN OF DELANEY Loughran Protests Champ's Jump to Heavy ClassCommission Listens. Bu I nited Press NEW Y'ORK, Jan. 19.—Jack Delaney, by entering the heavyweight elimination tournament and signing for a bout with Jim Maloney to be held Feb. 18, lias run into difficulties with the State athietio commission and may have to renounce his light heavyweight championship. Tommy Loughran of Philadelphia contender for the light heavyweight crown, has protested Delaney’s jump to the heavyweight division. Loughran will appear before the commission Friday to explain his complain). Delaney and Maloney are to split a purse of SIOO,OOO in their forthcoming bout. Tex Rickard, the promoter, expects to apply for permission to charge a top price of $95. METEORS VS. YORKTOWNI League Fray Saturday—Flay Grassy Forks at Martinsville. The Meteors are back in the Contrail Indiana Basketball League. The second half of the schedule starts Saturday, Jan. 22, when the Meteors go to Yorktown to take on the strong Yorktown Merchants. Each team has a victory to its credit over the other. Tonight the Meteors play tiie Grassy Fork Fisheries team at Martinsville in a non-league game. The Meteors have victories over some of the outstanding teams of the State. Teams desiring games write Floyd Carpenter, 2720 W. Washington St., or call Belmont 1214. HOCKEY RESULTS Winnipeg Maroon*, J: Chicago C.mu Cimadicna, 5; Detroit CouF ' l Montreal Maroons. 2: New York Amen Cal ßoaton Bruins, 7: New York Rangers. •• Pittsburgh, and: Ottawa Senators. 1 • __ MOTION PICTURES

(-COLONIALA Real Amusement Bargain Louise Fazenda in “Fingerprints” Hauk’s Sunshine Revue “A Duke for a Night No Advance In Trice.

GpMb HAROLD LLOYD “THE KID BROTHER" Newlyweds Comedy. Fox News. I.rster Huff. Don Kitnmell, Emil Seidel and UK Orchestra. Price* for this engagement: Afternoon. 25c and 35c; evening*. 35c and .Hie.

CANDERQ <s7* FOUNTAIN SQUARE

THURSDAY ‘‘UPSTAGE’’ WITH NORMA SHEARER

COUTH SIDF I It FOUNTAIN SQUARE 11 'J

TODAY ANNA Q. NILLSON IN “MISS NOBODY" THURSDAY—FRIDAY ‘ MISMATES ’ With Doris Kenyon Warner Baxter

I Circle! show place of_UidiariQ^

First National Presents MILTON SILLS in “The Silent Lover" A Picture of Action and Comedy with PONCE SISTERS Radio and Record Stars Overture —‘Slavic Rhapsody’ STOLAREVSKY conducting Organologue—“Sunday” Played by DESSA BYRD COMING SUNDAY 111 (T MW hS wm^A iiUllLNfllJiM TTni|li| r^)r cm3^ Si r 71' ill 3. < fi l *HR BALCONY SEATS, 30c Afternoon and Night LOWER FLOOR, 500 Afternoon and Night