Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 218, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 January 1928 — Page 13

UAK 19, 1929.

Crowded Week-End Schedule Faces City High School Basket Teams

Boxing Bill for Tuesday Filled Out Pinney and Bentley Carded in Legion Semi-Windup; Other Bouts. Jack Pinney of Toledo, a stablemate of Joe Packe, has been signed by Captain Clark, Legion matchmaker, to meet Jack Bentley of Cincinnati in the eight-round semi-wind-up of next Tuesday night s Armory boxing show. Complete program follows: Ten Rounds—Red Uhlan. Los Angeles, vs. Joe Packo, Toledo; 165 pounds. Eight Rounds—Jack Pinney, Toledo, vs. Jack Bentley. Cincinnati: 147 pounds. Six Rounds —Dudley Ring. Cincinnati, vs. Joe Dillon. Indianapolis; 135 pounds. Six Rounds—Jimmie Brown, Cincinnati, vs. A1 De Rosa. Newark, N. J.; 126 pounds. Four Rounds—Otto Atterson, Terre Haute, vs. Chet Smallwood, Sullivan; 126 pounds. Bentley has shown here before and usually acquitted himself well. Pinney is a youngster just out of his teens who boasts victories over such welters as Don Boyer, Jimmie Carter, Alex Sims, Joe Delaney, Red Holloway and A1 Walthers. Joe Packo created a mild sensation on his recent appearance here when he had Roy Wallace on the defensive in the latter stanzas of a ten-round encounter at the Armory. Many fans expect a great scrap when Joe and Red Uhlan get going. FINAL ARRANGEMENTS My United, Press EVANSTON, 111., Jan. 19.—Harry Heneage, Dartmouth athletic supervisor, and, K. L. Wilson, Northwestern athletic director, were to confer today, regarding final arrangements for the Dartmouth-North-western football game here 'Nov. 24.

EXCURSION TO Niagara Falls RETURN Friday, Jan. 27th $0.25 Good in Coaches only HA 50 Good in v I CtT Sleeping or * Parlor Cars Half Fare for Children, S and Under 12 Years Pullman fares from Indianapolis each way (including surcharge) : Lower Berth, $5.63; Upper Berth, $4.50; Drawingroom, s2l. GOING Leave Indianapolis 6:25 p. m. and 10 p. m. (Central Time); arrive Niagara Falls 8 a. m. and 10:10 a. m. (Eastern Time), respectively. RETURN LlMlT—Tickets will be good for return leaving Niagara Falls on all trains prior to midnight Sunday, January 29th. Marvelous Winter Scenery Ice Bridge; frozen, spray-laden trees and shrubbery on Goat Island; mammoth ice mounds at base of the Falls, reaching sixty to one hundred feet in height. Brilliantly Illuminated in Colors at Night Ticket* and reservations at City Ticket Office. 112 Monument Circle, phone Main 0330, and Union Station, phone Main 4567. J. N. Lemon, Div. Pass. Agent. BIG FOUR ROUTE

I Daily Trains Florida |[ Through the famous Blue Grass Section of j j Kentucky and the Mountains of Tennessee Royal p a i m Through Stooping Caro Daily to Miami ; (Open 9:00 p. m.) Lv. Indianapolis (open 9p. m.) 2:55 a. m. Ar. Jacksonville 7:00 a. m. Ar.W.Palmßeach(forP*lmßeach)4:lo p. m. Ar. Miami .....6:20 p. m. Ponce DeLeon _ Through Stooping Can Daily Lv. Indianapolis 3:20 p. m. Ar. Jacksonville 8:10 p. m. Ar.W.Palmßeach(forPalmßeacb)s:lo a. m. Ar. Miami 7 -20 a, m. i Ar. Fort Myers 11:15 a.m. Suwanee River Special j ' Through Sleeping Care Daily Lv. Indianapolis 6:15 p.m. Ar. Tampa ........6:05 a.m. ■ Ar. St. Petersburg. 8:20 a.m. i For detailed information B J ask any Ticket Agent or Big Four Rout* Ticket Office, 112 Monument Circle, Phone Main 033*i Union Station, Pbon* Main 4567 H. D. LYONS J. N. LEMON Dlttrlct P aaa n*er A*ent Dirltlon P aaaa nger Agent Southern Railway Syetcm Big Four Route $97 Merch a nts Bank Bldg. 112 Monument Circle IndlanpoU(, Ind. Rhone Riley 8118 Indlenepolle, Ind. Phone Main Silt BIG FOUR ROUTE SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM

They’re Fast in Water and Seek Olympic Competition

These young women have the necessary equipment to go out and christen a battleship, but the bottles aren't used for that purpose in Bermuda. The girls are three of Uncle Sam’s greatest swimmers who started training for the Olympic games recently in Bermuda. They are left to right: Agnes Geraghty, Martha Norelius and Helen Meany. Miss Norelius was the outstanding star of the 1927 season and Miss Meany was the 1924 Olympic champion. The bottles are phonies, they say. 1

<r ~With focal Bowlers yJjT' LEFTY LEE ___

Hotly contested games featured the Indianapolis League play at Pritchett's Recreation Wednesday night, the Marott Shoe Shop being the only club able to win three games, the Virginia Sweets being the victims when the shoe men rolled a total of 3.024 on games of 1,025, 970 and 1,042. winners of two out of three were the Bemis Bag, Falls City Lager, Silver Flash Gas. Hotel Severin and 3-F Coffee over the Pioneer Coflee. Coca-Cola. Roberson Coal, Blue Point Service Station and Furnas Schoen. Fiftv-two games of better than "200'' were turned in. the 626 of Fonnie Snyder’s, in his last try, being the winner of the 3-F Coffee. Rassmussen. leading off for the Marotts, had games of 255, 196 and 243, a total of 694. to lead the field over the three-game route. Weisman had 633; A. Striebeck, 600; Homberger, 610; Snyder, 647; English, 618: Tacke, 605; Martin, 659, and Pritchett, 617. The Big Four No. 1 and Harris Motor Transfer won three from the S. S. and S., and Theta Mu Rho. as the Big Four No. 2 and Fleischmann Yeast took the odd game from the Miller Sandwich and P. & E. girls in the Indiana Ladies’ League games at the Indiana alleys. Tess Cox of the Big Four No. 1 team was high with a total of 454 over the three-game route. The American Central Life won three well-played games from the Marlon County State Bank in the Bankers’ League games at the Delaware alleys. The City Trust Company also won three from the Bankers Special as the Continental National took two from the Fletcher Savings and Trust Company. The opponents of the Fletcher American will roll later. Jones of the American Central Life secured a total of 650. on games of 183. 214 and 253. His 253 was nigh single game for the night. Moore also rolled well getting 607. Two-out-of-three games was the rule In the Century Leadles’ League games Wednesday night the Hoosier Coffee, Judd Typewriter. Rockwood Five and Century Lunch taking the odd game from the Jean Marx Pies, Smooth Top Ranges, Mooney-Mueller-Ward and Barbecue Supply girls. Egan was high with 521, on games of 165, 180 and 176. The "Casey” League games at the Century showed a triple win for the Columbians and Santa Maria boys over the Isabellas and Pintas. The La Salle and Marquettes won two from the Calumets and Ninas. Farrell had a score of 245 in his second game, was high for the night. Results in the Uptown League games at the Uptown drives were three-game wins GIRLS’ TEAMS TO PLAY Pennsy, East Park Fives Mett Tonight on East Side. Pennsy Girls’ net team will play the East Park M. E. Girls’ five at the new Pennsy gym, State Ave. and Williams St., at 8:30 tonight. Coach B. E. Evans put his Pennsy squad through a hard drill on Wednesday night, and with the added strength of Helen Troy at guard, he expects the team to run its winning streak to five games. READING SIGNS SCOTT By Times Special READING, Pa., Jan. 19.—The local club of the International League has signed Everett Scott, veteran shortstop. He played with Baltimore and Toledo last season. LEAVES MAJOR LEAGUES Bemie Deviveros, utility infielder with Detroit last year, has been sent to Minneapolis as part payment ter Frank Emmer, new Detroit rookie.

lor the Pitman-Rice and Fifty-Fourth Street Merchants over the Coca-Cola and Uptown five. The Ft. Pitt. Artificial Ice and Indianapolis Cardv took two from the Omar. Try-Me and Metalcraft boys. McCarty led this loop with games of 202, 243 and 197, a total of 642. Rock had 622. The Republic Company and I. P. and L. Cos. won three games from the Indiana Electric and Stone & Webster in the Capitol No. 3 League games at the Capitol alleys. Ashlock rolled 219 in his middle game, high score for this loop. The Kale and Mustard smeared the Lettuce and Pickles three times as the Tomatoes took two from the Onions in the Friedens League games at the Capitol. Weghoft had a 213 game in this session for high score. Ye Secretary of the Real Silk League sure has one hard job trying to keep the ladies’ and men’s leagues to themselves. Results in the Real Silk Men's League at the Elks Club alleys show the Office Sales, Office Service and Maintenance to be three-time winners over the Manoff, Manufacturing No. 1 and Indiana Department. The Manufacturing No. 2 took the odd game from the Harford Frock. Nolan had games of 221, 170 and 242. a total of 633. Faust rolled 606 and Kercheval 603. Nolan's 242 was high single game. "Hank” Marino was leading at the end of the first ten games in his sixty-game match with Charlie Daw by the margin of 73 pins. Marino proved a great finisher, stricking out In eight of his ten games. But two of the twenty games were under the "200” mark, Daw rolling a score of 198 twice. Marino had a total of 2.292, for an average of better than 229, while Daw averaged 221.9 with a total of 2,219 pins. Scores follow: Marino—22l. 214, 230, 246, 235, 200. 208, 257. 241 and 242. Daw—2ls, 205, 198, 215, 213, 198, 246, 226, 234 and 269,

Winter Vacations CDs**, f big dividends in health ay• an d happiness SManUGras JVew Orleans g v \ / /4m America's Gayest , Greatest % " Carnival An astounding spectacle of carefree gayety —brilliant parades—gorgeous V&. floats —milling throngs of masked revellers —and the fascinating old /jJJ f-YfIPV) CP streets of New Orleans as a back' kSILL to L ground—there’s nothing else like it in America. See MardiGras this year . / UIU —week ending February 21st. sßl2l SBO2I • “Tsippi^uTf mmmaJmited COAST INCLUDED _ , . ‘ The last word m elegance and luxury— Special Train from Mattoon and 21 hours to New Orleans. Leaves Chicago Effingham daily 12:30 p. m. Extra fare. Convenient Illinois Central Tenth Mid-Winter Vacation connections at Mattoon and Effingham. Party to New Orleans direct or via Mississippi Two other all-steel trains daily to New Orleans Gras. Hot Springs side trip $23.55 additional. leave Chicago 9:00 a. m. and 6:15 p. in* Send for descriptive circular use coupon Special reduced Mardi Gras round trip fare Mardi Gras at Biloxi February 21st. from Indianapolis $46.65, on sale February Brilliant historical parades. 13 t 0 inclusive. ! L M. Morirey, District Passenger Agent I 31J Merchants Bank Building, Indianapolis, lad. J Par f*rts end ronretions call or address | Send, without cost to me, circular describing all- J J. M. Monaey, District Fauenger Agent I expense Mardi Gras tour to New Orleans. J Illinois Central Railroad | 313 Merchants Bank Building, 1 South Meridian Street • N.m. | Phone* Lincoln 4314-4315. Indianapolis, Indiana ■ | Address * 700-A Illinois Central THE ROAD OF TRAVEL LUXURY

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Six Games to Be Played Friday; Five Carded for Saturday. SEVERAL HOME TILTS All Local Fives to See Action. FRIDAY Technical at Martinsville. Manual at Bluffton. Cathedral vs. St. Joseph at Shelbyville. Broad Ripple at L'zton. Tipton at Shortrldre. Boys Prep at Yorktown. SATURDAY Manual vs. Central at Ft. Wayne. Frankfort at Technical (Armory), Shortridge at Seymour. Martinsville at Washington. Boys Prep at Cathedral. A crowded week-end of basketball competition faced Indianapolis high school quintets today as they put the finishing touches on their preparation for Friday and Saturday contests. Six games are to be played Friday and five Saturday, all involving city squads. Os the six Friday games only one will be played at home, Tipton being at Shortridge. The feature tilt of Friday’s games probably will be the Martinsville-Technical encounter at the Artesian City. Manual will take a two-day trip to the northern end of the State, meeting Bluffton Friday and Ft. Wayne Saturday. Cathedral will be at St. Joseph of Shelbyville Friday. Broad Ripple Ripple will be at Lizton while Boys’ Prep will be at Yorktown. Three of the five Saturday games will be staged on home courts. Manual will be at Central of Ft. Wayne while Shortridge will move south to tackle Seymour. Frankfort and Technical will clash at the Armory, while Martinsville and the improving Washington five meet at the west siders’ gym. Boys’ Prep and Cathedral will tangle at the Irish gym. TWO ENTERED IN DERBY Chicago Woman Places Anita Peabody, Reigh Count in Running. By Times Special ' LOUISVILLE, Ky., Jan. 19.—Mrs. John D. Hertz, Chicago turf woman, has sent in the first two entries for the Kentucky Derby to be run at the historic Churchill Downs course here, May 19. The two outstanding 2-year-olds of 1927, are Reigh Count and Anita Peabody.

Army-Navy Grid Controversy Has 'Em Still Going By United Press NEW YORK, Jan. 19. The Army-Navy controversy over responsibility for the breach which led to cancellation of the annual service academy football game was resumed today with a statement from West Point. Replying to the suggestion from Annapolis that the way still was open for a game if the Army would accept the Navy’s eligibility requirements. Maj. Philip B. Fleming, graduate manager of athletics at the military academy, pointed out that Annapolis authorities signed a four-year contract for Army-Navy games before insisting upon the three-year rule for athletes. The only break came when the Navy tried afterward to impose the three-year rule, to which the Army could not agree, Fleming said. texTeads southward Rickard en Route to Florida With Wife and Daughter. Bn United Press < NEW YORK, Jan. 19.—Accompanied by his wife and daughter, Tex Rickard was en route for Florida today. The promoter planned a brief vacation and some serious conversation with Gene Tunney, who awaits him at Miami Beach. Rickard left Madison Square Garden in charge of John Chapman, bike impresario, who Wednesday was appointed vice president and assistant general manager of the corporation. EASTERN~SOCCER DRAW By United Press v NEW YORK, Jan. 19.—Eight survivors in the eastern section of the National Soccer Football League will meet in the second round of the challenge cup tournament Jan. 28 and 29. The draw, announced today through the United Press, follows: Boston vs. Fall River at Fait River. N. Y. Giants vs. N. Y. National* *t New York. Providence v*. J. and P. Coats at Pawtucket. Bethlehem Steel vs. Brooklyn at Brooklyn. The western section second round matches come Feb. 4 and 5. A CLOSE STRUGGLE SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 19.—St. Mary’s College of Oakland defeated St. Ignatius College basketball team of San Francisco, 32-31.

STATE H. S. MAT MEET Clevenger Completing Arrangements —To Award Plaque to Winners. By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Jan. 19Arrangements are being completed by Zora G. Clevenger, Indiana University athletic director, for the State high school wrestling meet here March 30 and 31. A silver plaque will be presented the winning team and gold, silver and bronze medals to the winners of firsts, seconds and thirds in each individual event. CUP FOR SKATE VICTOR Rost Jewelry Company Offers Trophy for Roller Race. The Rost Jewelry Company today offered a silver cup as a trophy for the winner in the two-mile roller skating race at the Riverside rink Saturday night. Bobby Monroe, lo-

DOWN GO Used Car I uScdi Due to price reductions in the new car field we have made a big cut in [ j our used car prices. Out they go at 50 to 90% off their original cost —yet from a mileage standpoint many of these cars are still worth 80 % of their original value. Most of them have been refinished in Duco—all are guaranteed exactly as represented. Every car will ///pyk be demonstrated to your complete satisfaction. See These Phenomenal Bargains at Once! vffiXl OPEN mmm, + mm 1923 Star T„ d "" (W< “ WS> Now - J 2 *! i|ON2 -g- • v 5325 \ ** HUDSON *£ s,.c^ S '* 5 ....- \ y9Z* Many V Other Bargains SPORT COUPE , f|ffllp Driven 8,500 miles, can not be told from new, fully equipped cost over J 82.000. M eM 1925 WILLYS-KNIGHT CLUB SEDAN...... Reflnished like new, new General Cord tires. Jg Jl Jp f 1927 REO WOLVERINE, 5-PASS. SEDAN... s(* mm \ J([f\ '" 1 fully enulpp.d, Including and h.al.r jg J 1037-39 NORTH MERIDIAN STREET ——— 1 ■

cal roller flash, will meet Ralph Hermling of Cincinnati. The management announced the race will start promptly at 9 o’clock. There will be no extra admission charge to skaters that evening, the contest being staged as an entertainment feature for ring patrons. OLYMPIC SPEED BOYS Yank Skaters Named for Winter Sports—Vinson Sails. By United Press NEW YORK, Jan. 19.—The American speed skating team for the Olympic winter sports was named today, and consists of Anders Haugen of Chicago, Charles N. Proctor of Hanover, N. H., and Rolf Monson of Springfield, Mass. Maribel Vinson of Boston, who will represent the United States in the figure skating competition at St. Moritz, sailed Wednesday aboard the S. S. Hamburg.

PAGE 13

Fray at Turner Court on Sunday Crawfordsville Woodmen net team will invade the South Side Turner gym Sunday afternoon for a game with the local squad. The Crawfordsville quintet is composed of former college and high school stars. Coach A1 Meyer sent his local squad through a hard workout Wednesday night in preparation for the contest. Dick Wolfe former Terre Haute High School star, worked out with the Turners and revealed a keen eye for the loop, CUBS AND PIRATES By United Press PHOENIX. Ariz., Jan. 19.—The Chicago Cubs and the Pittsburgh Pirates have agreed to play an exhibition game here April 2. The Cubs will stop here en route east after completion of training in California.