The Indianapolis times. [volume], December 23, 1922, Home Edition, Page 8, Image 8

About The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
8
1923 Speedway Memorial Day Race Entrants Include Many Foreign Cars
LARGEST FIELD
YET ENTERED
II PROSPECT
Secretary Myers Returns From
Abroad and Reports Much
Interest in Classic.
GERMANY LIKELY STARTER
Bn i.urun ash
Prospects for competition of foreign
cars in the 500-mile race at the In
dianapolis Motor Speedway next May
30 are the most alluring since Euro
pean manufacturers first started send
ing speed cars to the annual interna
tional classic.
This was the statement made today
by T. E. Myers, secretary and general
manager of tin Speedway, after >-lus
• ring til*' data lie obtained on a long
rip of investigation in Ivtgland. Bel
gium. Frame, Italy and Germany.
‘ 'According to Myers. German manu
facturers arc keenly interested in the
big event here and confidently hope
to join other foreign invaders in an
effort to capture part of the rich win
nings despite the financial turmoil in
that country.
Add Belgium to List
France, of course, will corns hot and
heavy back to the Hoosier track and
England the same. Belgium also can
be considered a prospective starter.
Secretary Myers stated.
A visit to Italy by Myers found
manufacturers there interested,
though not to the extent that Italian
mounts can be considered sure start
ers in the speed sweepstakes.
Summing up of Secretary Myers’
visit to foreign racing camps Indi
cates the European effort to capture
the 500-mile speed laurels next May
will I«c the greatest ever and that the
acid for the 1023 race will be more
truly international than any of the
ten preceding events here.
Interest overseas in the classic ap
ijarentiy is so great that American
manufacturers naturally will lx*
moved to increase their interest -in
the event and this international ;
rivalry is expected to bring out the i
'-Sparest field of th*- m-es history.
Record Field Likely
In fact Secretary Myers predicted j
today that next May ?,'< will find the
limit of •■;trs permitted by the rules .
facing the starter's Hag. If his pre
diction comes true it will mean
thirty-three of the fastest speed
i reations possible under the 122 cubic
inch class will be out there striving
lor the Speedway's isO.Mv grand
prize and for the rich special ac
■ cssory ami lap prizes.
LEEISLATORSTO
CAUCUS 01 Ji. 3
Both Parties Will Choose Ses
sior Leader Candidates.
Amir gements have been completed
for caucuses to la held by members
of the Legislature representing the
two political parties the night of .Jan.
3. The Legislature will cunven- Jan.
4. 1923.
The Republican members »f the
House of Representatives will meet
in the House chamber. I-iwrence Li -
ons. Republican State chairman, will
preside in the House caucus until it
is organized. Lieutenant Governor
Emmett F. Branch will presid at
the Senate caucus.
The most important question to be
i-onsidered is the election of a Speaker
of the House. There arc- nuniberous
candidates, including la-niuel A. Pit
tenger of Selma. Raymond •Morgan
«f Knightstown. Glenn Harris of
Gary, Dr. William R. Phillips of Glen
wood. Asa J. Smith and Luke W.
Duffey of Indianapolis. James 1. Day
of East Chicago, and Oscar A Ahl
gran of Whiting. The House Re pub-j
Means also must elect a tloor leader!
and minor officials.
In the Senate, the Republicans will
be fared by the problem of electing a
Moor leader and minor officers-. Wil- ,
liam M. Swain, of Pendleton, James i
J. Nejdl, of Whiting, and Harold Van '
Orman, of Evansville, have been men- '■
tinned as possibilities. Zell Swain, of ’
Middletown is a candidate for re- :
• •iection as secretary of the Senate.
The Democrats probably will name
minority candidate for speaker of
’he House and will name minority
fioor leaders in both Houses.
THIEF STOPS CAR AND
SEIZES PURSE OF GIRL
Miss Dwcmlola Fouch Is Robbed By
Motorist.
Detectives today were searching for ■
the thief who seized the purse of Miss
Dwendola Fouch, 2334 X. Dearborn
St., last night at Wheeler St., and
Roosevelt Ave.
A large automobile passed Miss:
Fou.-h. It stopped. The lights were
turned out. A man ot out. He seized \
toe girl's purse and escaped in the j
automobile. The purse vauled at 510,
contained TO cents, two receipts for j
war savings stamps and two photo-1
graphs of Miss Fouch.
BUILDING PERMITS
t’aetz saragre. ."410 Y Illinois. I
G. Thome-, sign. 247 N. IX-lav. arc, }225. J
. France-Am riom Cuinpariv. sign. 2220 F
Tinth, $450
F. J. Iteno. reroof. 200‘* College. S-pis
A. X. Cla-i . <l-aoiling. 92 K W Kurtv Se,
-.ad, *350.
A. E K.-reuson. jI.M E. North.
>3.200.
Oren M. Kasetlalc. dwelling. (.older! Hi!’, i
*15.000
H A Pmneli. mill. Fifty-Second and Win.
-op. *6.500
.M. .M Keaton, repairs. 549 N. Tibbs, i
>7BO.
M. K. Fatout Realty Company, repairs. 1
I 17 N. nitnois. $1,600.
In Vet Class
EUGENE CRIQUI
Eugene Criqui. European feather
weight champion, who is sk. 1 to
meet Johnny Kilhane for the world
title in New York on May 30, 1923,
is no spring chicken in pugilistic
circles.
Criq-’i was born Aug. 15, 1893, and
consequently is nearing the 30 mark.
Kilbane is four years his senior.
Kilhane has held the title for over
I ten years, winning it from Abe At
tell.
LOCAL SCHOOLS
OPEN SEASONS
Tech and Cathedral in Year's
First Net Games Tonight.
Technical High School netters will
open the season tonighta the Y. M.
C. A. against the Logansport roam.
The Green and White has been work
ing out daily and are ready for the
starting whistle. Coach Black h;is
fourteen players on the squad and the
starting line-up is uncertain. Sehultze,
Byers and Rabe will act in at for
wards. Carter is the likely starter at
center with Hite at floor guard and
Unger at back guard.
Cathedral starts off its season with
Zionsville at the Shortridge gym.
CHAMP JOE LYNCH
WINS SMITH BOUT
.
Itotli Hoys Look Crumby. but
Joe lias Edge.
Hu I eiitrei /*»•«•*<
NEW YORK Doe. 23.—The world's!
bantamweight * hanipionship was all
ready to move la-; night while Joe
Lynch and Midget Smith were bat
tling vfroen round.- at the Garden.
But th* crown of th** IIS-pnundors
looked it the sorrel-top of th<- Midget (
with disdain and decided to *-<muin!
aboard • * rod-tinted donro of Chum-1
pirn J. the noted son .if West'
Nide Ruddy.
Men Builders Church Class
Sends Gifts to Boys * School
5
loads Christmas trees and presents on truck.
A ioad of Christmas joys has been
taken to the State Boys’ School at
Plainfield, by the Christian Men
Builders class at the Third Christian
Church. Christmas trees, games and
CHAUFFEURGUILTY
OF KILLING WIFE
Abraham Becker Slugged Wom
an and Buried Her Alive.
11'I United Crtufi
NEW YORK. Dec. 23. —Abraham
Becker, chauffeur, tried on a charge
of slugging his wife and burying her
alive in a lime pit, was found guilty
of first, degree murder by a Bronx
jury early today.
Becker, in testimony introduced,
was alleged to have killed the mother
of his two children, so he would be
free to marry another woman—Anna
Elias. Mrs. Becker’s body was dis
covered in the lime pit Nov. 29.
Reuben Norkin, friend of the con
victed man. was accused by Becker
of the actual slaying after Norkin con
fessed to detectives that he stood
guard while Becker lured the victim
to a vacant lot and killed her.
Norkin is under arrest on a charge
of murder and will be tried later.
MAY JOIN WELFARE AND
PROTECTIVE CHARITIES
Plans for the merger of the Family
Welfare Society and the Juvenile Pro
tective Association will lx* presented
at a meeting of the Welfare Society
in the near future. The Welfare So
ciety was formed by the merger of
four charitable * rgamzations.
A secretary probably will be named
to look after the work of the Protec
tive Society if the merger is complet
ed A considering the de
tails of the merges consists of Joseph
Kealing, the Rev. it S. C. Wicks and i
Mrs. Richard Liebei^k
HIGH CLASS NET
TALENT IN GAME
Omars and Chicago Maroons»at
Tomlinson Hall Tonight.
Plenty of high-class basket-ball is
promised the fans tonight when the
Omars stack up against the Chicago
Maroons at Tomlinson Hall at 8:15.
The game is a part of the program
to raise funds for Mayor Shank’s
Ready Relief Fund. The contest will
be followed by a dance.
The Omars will have Hennessey,
White and Mendenhall as forwards,
Carney at center, and Moffett, Miller
and Hinkle as guards. The Chicago
five will bring Birkhoff. Vollmer and
Bryan, forwards: Holliday, center, and
Gcrgas. Blocke qiul Smith, guards. It
i.- a great array of Big Ten basket
talent.
LOGAN, WABASH CENTER.
IS IN HOSPITAL HERE
Little Giant Grid Star Undergoes
o|teration at St. Vincent’s.
I’iiarli' l.ngai,. Wabash i "oil*
football center, is on the sidelines for
tlii- holidays. The scrappy Little
Giant, who hails from Indianapolis,
will receive Christmas cheer while
propped up in tied at St. Vincent’s
Hospital.
Logan underwent. an operation Fri
day and was reported resting well to
day. Surgeons said they thought he
would be able to return to college .aft
er the first of the year.
C ty Three-Cushions
Cooper downed Brown in a city han
dicap three-cushion tournament gamo
at the Board of Trade Friday. The
score was 43 to 41.
Saturday H. S. Card
Logansport and Tech at local "V,"
Cathedral and Zionsvilb a» Short
ridge gym.
Greeneastlc at Broad Ripple
\ incennes at Columbus.
Bloomington at Jefferson (Lafayette).
Independent Basket-ball
The T—t. Ni-ht School basket hall team
wants ~ i-*i■ * - P' 26 ana :H) <CI.
\\ h-.ii- w I
Th. M \ I'MK. l li.i’.l tem. has
Ih* h *.! ;.!i t rs» ohr.jiu .mi*' - if*, tir«*t-« lar-*
«lub- The tiv« i- h •* , .:•> t*» i.htnln / .pm
with fa*t «'itv »?ul stat i-.’The follow,
mtr tram* n<>ti > N* a 1’ ikxtinf. New
Vi.jru*! i, V. V. 1 Kivu. V
I.» amt Turner- Kor j oil's. .uMr-
La wr«»i«.-«•. *■•» Ma«li>on \;*t- or « ;t!
l>nxci ;>r»o?i
Thu K.-ulu \w ,i.iPitrii Troo;. IT. Boy
>'outfi. to the fmr oi 2i> 2»» Tin train -
was* I.iht ar.»t U * -»*« <»ml iv*rio<l aas a*-:!
plavuil by both tramt* Troop 1? is r#»aily
to boo!. j.un**x with Sc;> : • nrirani7.aUonx in
and 0 1 1 1 of th#* oitv in tho 1 a ltj u- ir i-lush.
Kor k'linn .I! Hilt v I fr»* and t-' 1 ; lor Car
ro : l
many other gifts loaded down th**
Truck shown in the picture. From
1* fi to right arc shown “Ike" Riley,
vice president of the class: one of the
boys’ school boys, and R. 11. Welker,
iarmcr at the school.
DE MOLAY WILL PRESENT
PROGRAM AT TABERNACLE
Arthur R. Robinson (o Explain Rib
lieal Picture.
A Christmas program to be given
at Cadle Tabernacle Monday at 8 p.
m. by the Order of De Molay will In
clude the presentation of a motion
picture called “The Story of the Life
of Our Saviour” in addition to a mu
sical program.
Christmas carols wifi be sung by the
IF Molay choir, assisted by the Do
Molay band, the Scottish Kite choir
and the Scottisli Kite orchestra, under
the direction of Horace Whitehouse,
musical director of the Indiana Col
lege of Music and Fine Arts.
Arthur R. Robinson will make a
brief explanatory address of the film.
Whitehouse also will play the organ
music for the picture.
Postmaster Just Can't
Please AH the Women
A verbal brick hat struck the
head of Postmaster Robert 11.
Bryson today, just when he ex
piated to be crowned with a laurel
wreath.
In order to improve service on
a rural route, It was split. This
resulted in mail deliveries along
certain portions of it being made
two hours earlier than usual.
Postmaster Bryson was all set
to receive praise when he took
down the receiver of his telephone.
Here's what an irate housewife
said:
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Great Michigan End Dies
Hi) United Prr*x
YPSILANTI, Mich., Dec. 23.—Bernard Kirk, star Uni
versity of Michigan football player, died here this morning.
Death came shortly before 7 o'clock, an official bulletin
stated.
Kirk had suffered a fracture of the skull and internal in'
juries in an automobile accident last Sunday night. For a
tiiue it was expected he would recover, but yesterday lie suf
fered a relapse and meningitis set in. lie was a former stu
dent at Notre Dame University.
Kirk was regarded as one of the best ends in the country
and was named on many all-\\ estern and all-Conference honor
football selections.
According to gossip in Ann Arbor Fielding Yost. Michi
gan coach, placed Kirk on his all-time all-Michigan team.
Kirk was a freshman at Notre Dame in l!>lt\ In 191 *j he
was a regular on the varsity and received many passes for
gains thrown by the late George Gipp. He transferred to
Michigan in 1920.
In 1921, his first year of eligibility after the transfer, he
was hurt early in the season and did not get to play many
games. This fall he was a wonder at receiving passes and
in general open field play and tackling.
HHIS BEATEN
IN HOT CONTEST
Greensburg Flops Them to
Tune of 31 to 27.
j lift I imt * .Special
GREENSBURG, Ind., Dec. 23.-~-ln
a furious battle here Friday night,
with all of the determined efforts of
strong rivalry that exists between the
basket-ball teams of Milroy and
Greensburg High Schools. Greensburg
was victor. 31 to 27. The score at
the half was 11 to 10. with the win
ners leading Tie gym was packed.
Wahman with four and Darker
with three !••<! th> scoring for the lo
ca!s. am!, lie locals got eleven out of
sixteen fours Line-up and summary:
to•■<*n»i>ursr ‘-'ll'. Milroy <27>.
Miller A Carr
Walinan F Ov-van
Hark* r . . . C Swain
Day O nradmond
Morrison (. . McCarkle
substitution*-- Mransbutfei* tor Parker,
Lin-"-' for M-C-irk! Field* goals—Wah
n.ati, 1 M*>-k 1 Darker. :i: Momma, l:
6triiiisbur*c*r. l Carr I C..« an *. S-*atn,
-• Keadmoni I Foul seals—Co wan, H out
of 17. Swain. 1 out of -1. Woman 7 .ml
i of 11. Morris.*". t out of :> Kcfeve —
1 Dick Miller
U. of Detroit Signs Schultz
H i I > ! I‘r, t..-
DK’l K< »IT, Dec. 23.—"Germany'’
. Schultz, former Michigan star ath
ilete and later football coach at Tu
lane has accepted a contract to take
.charge of football at the University
of Detroit.
ORPHANS GABOL
FDD KiHIANS
Santa Claus Remembers Each
Kiddie.
A tear glistened in the eye of more
j than on#- member of the Optimists
flub when tit*' children of the Indian
apolis Orphans' Home sang Christmas
songs before the dub at. the Lincoln
Hotel. All the kiddies of the home
wore at the meeting As they filed
[into the Travertine room, old Santa
Claus, alias Harry Wangelln, gave
j each a horn. Immediately the air was
, a "iitl of loots
After lunch, Santa gave each of nie
Kiddies presents. Knives, candy, dolls,
and games predominated. It is pre
dicted by authorities that the home
will he cut down before night fall, v
this as it may, the boys showed a
pride in their new possessions, and a
joy that would put many a more for
tunate boy or girl to shame.
The "Four of Us" quartette plav
ing at the Palace this week, sting.
After gifts were distributed the chil
dren gathered in one end of the room
and sang "Silent Night" and other
Christmas songs
Seven new members were admitted
to the club. They were Arthur P.
Hymen. J. M Block, Robert J. Hoff
man, Douglas Wheeler, E. *L. Dona
hue, Charles B. Sipe and Lawrence F. j
Orr.
‘MINERS WILL NOT BROOK
U. S. INDUSTRIAL COURT’
The United Mine Workers of
America will not consent to the for
mation of an industrial court even
though such a court should b« rec
ommended by the Federal fact, finding
commission now looking into the coal
industry, according to Ellis Searles,
editor of the United Mine Workers’
Journal.
Searles said the commission is se
riously endeavoring to learn all about
the coal industry. He has just re
turned from an extended stay at
Washington.
"What do you mean by getting
your old carrier out here so early?
The idea delivering mall before 9
o’clock. T don’t want to get mine
before noon, when my work is
done, and besides, it makes me
write letters too early in the day.
If you don't get my mail here
when it used to come I am going
to write to Washington about it.”
“This was the only time in my
experience In the postoffice that a
patron, kicked about early de
livery,” Postmaster Bryson said.
SOUTHPORT TRIMS
HOPEWELL HIGH
Game Is Fast and Close Ends
22 to 19.
Bit Tunes Special
SOUTHPORT, Ind.. Dec. 23.
Playing a clever passing game, the
I Southport High School basket ball
team Friday night defeated Hopewell
Hie,h, 22 to 19. The Southport girls'
team won from Center Grov*-. 10 to ::
Hopewell took'an early lead in the
opening half in which the goat shoot
Inc of Walter. Hopewell's star for
ward, featured. Near the close of the
half Southport solved th<- visitors de
fense and ov*-r. am** the H.,p.-well lead.
The half ended with the score 3 ... e
When the second half started .font
and Ryker each caged a field seal
and |A"lthp.*rt got a lead whs h Hop
well could not overcome The tloor
work of Klein and M> Laughlin
Southport feature*l in th<- last half
while Sitnrm was the star for Hop*
well during that period.
Lineup and summary:
Southport *22) Hi pe»(>',: •!:">.
Jon* s I W. tpr*
Kyat K Comb*
McLaughlin . ... C >inii,-i
Klein <L Kurvla’--
Hroa n . . .» I* it t
Substitutin'.*—Jt. ipi-u> tten.iernon tor
W "liter* Walter* for H aider*.. n Field
-■" *'* —Jen.-- 1. K.vkrr. M. I.a-.ichii:
Kb m. 2. W.d: t«. I simou. •* it. •
2 Comb*. 1. tout go.i Jonn*. I Ko to
Simon, 1. Referee— it. re Clark Media: .
Butler College
Activities
Anew system of pro-registration is
[to he tried at Butler for the second
semester. The system was used su
cessfully during the summer for the
registration of the present student
bod\ Students may register begin
ning Jan. 2.
The Scarf Club held its initiation
this week at the home ..f Louise
Padou, 62 N. Layman Ave. The stu
dents initiated were Jean Wilson.
Grace Noble. Margart Hole. Lorena
Whithani. Louise Cantwell, Martha
Armstrong, Gale Stintpson. Elizabeth
Crowe, Ellen Saxon andvernioe Mc
t 'lusky.
I teltn Dela Delta gave its annual
Christmas dance Friday at the Hoo
sier Athletic Club. Representatives
from other organizations were Kappa
Alpha Theta, Alice Edna Walsh:
Kappa Kappa Gamma, Dorothea
Varntz: Pi Beta Phi, Irma Dykes:
7jcUi. Tail Alpha, Sue Harmon, and
Delta Pi Omega, La Vein Rldlen.
Campus Club Pledges
The Campus Club announced the
pledging of Mary Andrus. Carroll
BlounJ, Bernice Brldwell. Florence
Colby, Mildred Davis, Lena Kercheval,
Mary Scott, Hazel Scott, Ik. e Mathews,
Arvella Schooler. Rolti Goehenour
and Lillian Smith.
President and Mrs. Aley are going j
to New York to spend the Christmas
vacation with their son Max and fam-)
ily.
Dean Putman will attend th®
American Economic Association at
Chicago and also a meeting of the
teachers of university courses in
business administration during the
Christmas vacation.
Coach 11. O. Page is going to New
York to attend a national athletic
meeting at the Hotel Astor Jtee. 27
and 28. where national athletic rules
wi 11 be discussed.
Professor Harrison will read a pa
per. “Heine, Pater, and the Old Gods
of Greece,” at the meeting of Mod
ern Language association, which is
to be held during the Christmas va
cation at the UniVersity of Pennsyl
vania, in Philadelphia.
Chemical Society Meets
The Butler Chemical Society held
Its first meeting in the Chamber of
Commerce building. Herman Kuntz,
president, outlined the plans. Profes
sor Shadinger explained the value of
a Chemistry Club. Dean Putman told
the club that n larger and better sci
ence department was hoped to be in
cluded in the future plans of Butler.
Mrs. George Freeman told experiences
connected with the chemistry society
of 1917. Emil Cassidy ami Blanche
Brown, both of last year’s class, spoke.
Edmond Rogers, accompanied by Miss
Pauline Ingalls, gave a violin solo.
Miriam Garrison gave a number of
readings. Frank Hopper, Myron Hop
per and Kenneth Thorne sang humor
ous songs. A luncheon was served
Dr. Hobart Pogers of the Indiana Uni j
versity School of Medicine will speak
to the Chemical Society in January
Hi3 subject, will be "Physiological
Chemistry.”
WABASH STARTS
FIST IN SOOTH
Butler in Detroit and Toledo
Next Week.
Wabash won its first real South
land game, Friday night, defeating
Vanderbilt University at Nashville,
Term. The Indiana college fives can
well afford to watch the record of the
Scarlet team on its barnstorming
holiday trip. Pete Vaughan has his
charges a long way from home, but
they will be back to make trouble in
this State before long. Adams, Bur
nett. and Chadwick starred in the
Vanderbilt victory which finished
with the count. 33 to 21. in favor of
Wabash. Tonight the Hoosiers will
* ankle the Nashville Y. M. C. A.
Ramblers, one of the strongest in
dependent teams in the South.
Butler met the Shelbyville Elks
Friday and won, 34 to 21. The Page
men were given a battle by the in
..ependent team, but pulled away in
the second half. The first period
f nded. 19 to 15, in Butler's favor.
Nipper. the former Tech, athlete
stepped into the limelight with five
1 askets from the field. Griggs go*
two field goals and tossed in eight out
of ten free throws.
The Irvington outfit leaves Mon
day night on a trip to Detroit and
Toledo. The Central “Y” of Detroit
will be met on Tuesday and a contest
will be played in Toledo the following
ay. Two big games are on tap here
on Friday and Saturday* of next week
at Tomlinson Hall. Carnegie Tech
tomes on Friday, followed by Chicago
University.
Earlham defeated Huntington Col
lege at Huntington Friday night, 23
to 14. The losers could not find the
1-asket. The first half ended. 13 to 7.
Townsend Hinshaw, Hadley and
Lane divided tip the scoring for the
(Junkers.
REYNOLDS BEATS KEEGAN
IN FAST MAT BOUT
Jack Reynolds, local welterweight
wrestling star and mat coach at In
diana University, gave away a few
pounds in tus match with Walter K*e
can of Rochester. N. Y.. at the Em-
I-ir* Friday night, but when the eve
ning'-*- performance was over Reynolds
hue two falls to one for the easterner.
Keegan took tin first fall in 34
nil mites 27 seconds with a body scis
sors and arm lock. Reynolds the sec
ond in 24 minutes 21 seconds with a
ie.-spli; and Reynolds the third In 1
minute :.o seconds with an arm lock.
Both a’lil- tes used flashy tis-tics and
the match was- fast throughout.
In th. prelims Hugh Webb of In
dianapolis defeated Malcolm Mattox of
t'oiumhus and Mqllendorr of Franklin
threw Davis of Indianupoils.
SUPREME COURT
UPHOLDSMERGER
Decision on Utilities Recalls
Mayor’s Opposition.
• Vdecision of the Supreme Court in
uplPilding the order of the public
service commission authorizing the
merger .>f seven Indiana utility com
panies by the Indiana Electric Cor
poration recalled to Statehou.se of
ficials today the circumstances which
surrounded Mayor Shank's parade to
the capital building to demand that
the commission, which had authorized
the merger, he removed.
The city of Indianapolis brought
suit in Superior Court to enjoin the
commission from permitting the
merger. Judge May overruled the
commission and the case went to the
Supreme Court.
The Supreme Court, in ruling on
the case, held that the commission
was not shown to have been with
out jurisdiction in/the case, nor was
the order complained of shown to be
fraudulent.
John W MoCardle, chairman of the
public service commission, in com
menting on the decision today, said
he would not know what steps would
be taken toward the proposed merger
until the courts complete action.
All Monon Route
l
Trains Arrive at and
Depart From
Dearborn Station,
Chicago, as Usual
Net Results
Colleses
Wabash. 32: Vanderbilt, 21.
Butler. 34: Shelbyville Elks. 2t.
Earlham, 23: Huntington, 14.
Illinois, 41: Notre Dams, 28.
Valparaiso. 20: Kalamazoo, 17.
Lawrence, 39: MUton, 13.
H.gh Schools
Manual, 20: Columbus. 21
: Logansport, 47; Crawfordsville, 4.1. (over
, time).
Muneio. 35: Newcastle, 16.
Monrovia, 21: Danville, 19.
Southport. 22: Hopewell. 19.
Southport girls. 10: Center Grove girls. 3.
Shelbyville, 25: Bedford. 24.
I Greensburg, 31: Milroy, 27.
Greensburg Seconds. 32: St. Paul, 25.
Vincennes, 28; Martinsville, 20.
Ben Davis Seconds, 14: Broad Ripple Sec
; onds, 11.
Ben Davis, 37: Broad Ripple. 12.
Decatur, 20: Bippus. 16.
Elwood. 52: Connersville, 29.
Franklin, 27; Lebanon, 20.
Fiilmore. 25: Stllesville, 22.
Bainbridge Seconds, 12; Fillmore Sec
onds, 10.
Richmond. 37: Rushville. 17.
Anderson. 35: Kokomo. 23
Fiankfort, 29: Bloomington, 22.
Jefferson (Lafayette). 47: Wabash. 14.
MontmorAici. .53; Battle Ground, 17.
Huntington. 18: Marion. 16.
Pendleton. 25; Fairmount High. 23.
Sweetzer. 40: Lagro. 9. “
, Van Buren. 15; Jonesboro. 12 (Over
time).
Converse, 22: Howard Township (Howard
County), 13.
Eaton. 24: Middletown. 20.
Cumberland Girls, 39; Shadeland, 3.
Shadeland. 24: Cumberland. 10.
TAYLOR LOSES
, TO PAL MOORE
Newspaper Decision Goes to
Crack Bantie.
j Bu t inted Prosx
CHICAGO, Dec. 23.—Pal Moons.
! veteran of the ring. i<t too foxy for
the younger generation.
In ten fast rounds aboard the U.
K S. Commodore, Moore outboxed Bud
Taylor of Terre Haute. Pal was at
the top of his form last night. There
! wasn't a bantam who could have
I stopped him.
Bud gave all h« had and he put
jup a wonderful fight. He carried an
lawful wallop in both hands and at
t tempted time after time to get a
knockout blow across.
Moore, however, showed an invul
j norabl@ defense and blocked practi
: rally every blow.
COLORED ‘Y’ DOWNS
CHICAGO BASKET FIVE
: I*ong and Kdrlen Star in Colored
Team's Victo>v.
The colored V. M. C. A. big five de
feated the Chicago Defenders here
; Friday night. 36 to 31. It was a hot
j !y contested game and the visitors
i were leading at half-time. 14 to 10.
Long scored seven points from the
field for the locals and was high point
man for the night. Winters was best
for the Defenders.
Edelen, who entered the game for
the "Y” in the last few minutes,
tossed two baskets from the field and
clinched the honors for the locals.
/ Spied Today
Old Home Town
Saw a boy fall off his wheel on S.
i Illinois St. As he hit the street and
skidded on the icy pavement he
yelle.;, "Hold her Newt, she's
j 'arearin'." A. C:
Uncommon?
Saw a bowlegged negro driving a
pigeon-toed mule down Senate Ave.
F. L.
Curiosity Killed a Cat.
On the road from Terre Haute to
Indianapolis saw a truck and two
automobiles in the ditch. The truck
had skidded off an embankment be
cause of sleet on the road. Drivers
of the other two machines said they
had turned to see the damage done to
the truck and gone off the road. One
of the unusual features was that no
one was injured. E. LANDERS.
WILL NOT MAKE ARRESTS
UNTIL AFTER CHRISTMAS
United States Marshal Linus P.
Meredith, the only unwelcome Santa
Claus discovered so far, will not make
his rounds until the middle of next
week, ho said .oday. This means that
many of the 159 defendants named in
Federal indictments by the grand jury
yesterday will not have Christmas ,
spoiled by finding Federal capiases *n
their stockings.
Tuesday, Jan. 16. was set by Judge
Albert B. Anderson as arraignment
day.
DEC. 23, 1922
MANUAL SPRINGS
SURPRISE PARTY
111 COLMIIS GO
l
Ciose Contests Among Leading
High School Fives—Frank
fort Wins Tenth.
Well what do you think of Manual
; now? It speaks mighty well of the
i Red and White to invade the Cos
I lumbus stronghold and bring home a
victory. The Columbus Jive, although
not among the very strongest in the
State, stili, is rated high, and the
southside victory should do much to
ward giving the team confidence for
future tilts. After Manual once got
the lead at Columbus they stayed
right out in front in spite of the
desperate efforts of the trailing five.
The husky defensive players that
Manual has on its roster held firm
against the opponents’ attack and
withstood the last half rush of coach
i Dobbin’s aggregation. Eichman at
: back guard seems to boa “find” from
i his showing in this contest. Glazier
' was the big scorer for Manual with
: five from the field and four out of
five attempts from the fifteen foot
| line. Columbus plays Vincennes to
; night..
There tvero a number of those “any
body's games” In the State Friday.
Franklin nosed out Lebanon by one
point, 27 to 26. Devol of Lebanon
made twenty of his team’s points.
Shelbyville, which was crippled at
the start of the sason, is getting back
into its true stride and gave the dope
sters a surprise by beating Bedford,
25 to 24.
If those two games were not close
enough listen to the score of the
Logansport and Crawfordsville en
counter. It went overtime with
Logansport the better in the added
five minutes. The final count vra.i
47 to 41.
Down at Vincennes the “Alices"
| got an awful scare from Martinsville,
but the southern speed merchants
finally emerged with another victory,
I 23 to 26.
Frankfort won its tenth straight,
by taking Bloomington into camp, 29
to 22. Anderson was too strong for
Kokomo and won rather easily, 35 to
23 Huntington and Marion had a
close scrap with Huntington finally
coming out on top, IS to 16.
Among the Marion County teams
Ben Davis showed real strength In
defeating Broad Ripple. 37 to 12. Op
posing teams had better keep an eye
on Wakefield. Ben Davis center He’s
a real star. Southport won from Hope
well. 22 to 19. Shadeland took Cum
berland down, 24 to 16.
DEATH CUES TO
SAFE CONSULTANT
Adolph Rosenweig, Native of
Roumania, Dies at 51.
Funeral services of Adolph Rosen
weig. 51. safe consultant, who died at
his home, 3041 Park Ave., Thursday
night were held at the home at 2 p.
m today. Mr. Rosenweig was born
in Roumania. At an early age he
went to Austria to study the mechan
ism of the safe. He received a writ
ten award from the Emperor when
he was 15 years old. He went to Eng
land and later came to America. He
soon gained fame as a safe consultant,
opening more than 1.000 safes. He
was safe expert for the Big Four and
Pennsylvania Railroads, and tor the
Government Thirty years ago ho
opened a shop at 122 E. Maryland St.
He was a member of the Ohev Ze
deok congregation, a charter member
of the Marion lodge. Odd Fellow, and
a member of the Zion lodge.
Mr. Rosenweig is survived by bis
widow. Sarah Rosenweig: seven chil
dren. Edward, Harry, Frank. Esther.
Arthur. Anna and Samuel: two sisters
Mrs. Jenny Harris and Eva Miller of
Indianapolis, and a brother, Arthur
of Chicago.