Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 262, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 March 1920 — Page 8

8

BOWLING

Jefferson Beats Bloomington in State Basket Tourney

Lafayette Five Overcomes Parly Lead to Win Exciting Scrap, 25 to 15. NfeUMAN STAR OF GAME Throng Packs Huge Gym and Is Liberal With Applause. COU'MBI S TRIMS KOKOMO. BLOOMINGTON, Ind.. March 11.— The Columbus High school basket tossers walked over the Kokomo High representatives for an 18 to 6 win in the second rame of the state high school basketball championship tournament here today. The Kokomo lads fought hard in the first half and the score was held close, but In the second period they, were easily outclassed at every angle of the game. Columbns meets Jefferson in the second round at 2 o’clock tomorrow afternoon. Special to The Times. BLOOMINGTON, Ind.. March 11 Jefferson high school of Lafayette defeated the Bloomington qufnter. 25 to I.'. in the first game of the state high school basketball tourney at the Indiana university gymnasium heriltoday. Bloomington was the state champion laat year, and whl’e the quintet had not proved as strong this season, followers of the game were surprised that the Lafayette quintet could win by a ten point margin. Last week In Indiana 4.1-’ high school basket ball teams clashed for honors In p'enty-slx sectional tournaments. The winners of each of these sectional meets are in Bloomington to fight It out for state championship honors today, Friday and Saturday. LOGAN OPENS FOR BLOOMINGTON. Neuman, center, was the star of the winning team, scoring eight field goals. Logan tossed the ball Into the draperies for the first marker of tjie game and held Bloomington In the lead for ten minutes by his foul goal shooting, but the Jefferson guards got his number on field goals and covered him close. Jefferson was leading at the end of the first half by a 15-to-10 score. When the Bloomington and Jefferson high school athletes trotted on to the floor at 9:45 o’clock this morning, thousands 6f basketball fans from every section of the state had crowded the big gym to see the opening battle. The defeat puts Bloomington out of the tourney. Jeffeyson High school will meet the winner of the Columbus and Kokomo game at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon. The Calumbus-Kokomo teams clashed In the second game of the tourney at 11 o'clock this morning.

JEFF SHOWS CLEVER PASSING. .Teffprson played a clever passing gam* against Bloomington. D;. flhulzeni anrl Martin, guards of thp Lafayette quintet, presented a stone avail defense and the Bloomington athletes were (inable to get a close 9hot at the basket. Neuman, center for Jefferson, played a clever game over the floor and his passing did much to give C. Crone and Heffner their chances to score. Heffner has been the high score man In most of Jefferson High school's games this season and the Bloomington guards gave him special attention. However. Heffner did his share of the work for the Lafayette team. The lineup and summary: 'Jefferson <25.4 Bloomington <1"*1 Heffner Forward Uiekney C. Crowe Forward Logan Newman Center Onffev Dykbuizem Guard Short. Martin Guard MeCllntock Field goals—Newman. 8; C. Crowe. ; Heffner, 1; Logan, IT: Hl"kn'\v. Tnlbot, 1. Poul goals—l ognn. 5; C. Crowe, 1. Subs—Talbot for Hickney, .Nicholson for Talbot, E. Crowe for Martin. Rcfereee—Maloney. Umpire—Palmer. TECH MAY LOSE SLAUGHTER Slaughter, star forward of the Technical Hlfeh school basketball quintet, was confined to his bed today with a slight attack of influenza, and the Green and White followers feared that he would not be permitted to battle for the honor 0/ Tech and Indianapolis in the finals of the state high school basketball tourney at Bloomington tomorrow. The locals play their first game In the finals at 1 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, with Kendsllvllle. Coach Black stated today that he will use VanArsdale at forward In the event that Slaughter is unable to make the trip. VanArsdale has also been under the weather with Influenza. Earl Is Confident NEW YORK, March 11.—Earl Caddock is so confident that he -can defeat Strangler Lewis In their match here Monday night that he Is planning to challenge Joe Stecher for a match for the title. Caddock wants to meet Stecher in a match calling for the best two out of three falls.

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-EDDIE ASM

TIMES

| Tourney Schedule Today J MORNING. 10 A. M.—Bloomington v9*. Jefferson (Lafayette). ‘ 0 11 A. M.—Columbus vs. Kokomo. AFTERNOON. 1 P. M.— Greeneastle vs. Martinsville. 2 P. M.—South Bend vs. Angola. 3 I’. Xl.—Splceland Academy vs. Central (Evansville). 4 P. M. —Anderson vs. Rochester. 5 P. M. Franklin vs. Young America. EVENING. 7:30 P. Xr. —Huntington vs. Normal (Terre Haute). 8.30 I*. M.—Bedford vs. Lebanon. Scout Relay Added Feature to Junior Indoor Track Meet Battalion Teams - Will Race for Valuable Em-Roe T rophy. The Boy Scout relay race Is a special event that has been added to the program for the junior indoor I. A. A. U: track and field championships, carded for the state fair grounds Coliseum. March 17, under the auspices of the Indianapolis Athletic and Canoe club and It promises to afford the fans some clevet entertainment. Chief Scout S. C. Belzer requested the athletic committee to stage the event as an added attraction and stated today that he will have ten teams of four boys each ready for action before the night of the meet. The Boy Scout relay will be an "outside” event and no points will he awarded for It. However. I.ee Kmmelman of the Em-Roe Sporting Goods Company, will award the winning team a valuable silver loving cup. The relay teams will be picked from the various Scout battalions throughout the city and the rivalry among them is so strong that they will probably put up the keenest competition of the entire meet. Three sections of the Coliseum will be donated to the Scouts and tickets will be given through their officers in due tlmp. Elaborate plans are being arranged for the championships and the newest wrinkle is to decorate the building In the banners and colors of all athletic clubs, colleges and universities sending men here for competition. It will take about three days to put up the ‘trlmmlnes.” The Boy Scouts will do this work, each troop having a section to decorate, and the one doing the neatest work will be rewarded by the Canoe club. 'I he committee In charge of the event v,i - to meet at the Em-Roe Sporting goods store to complete the program this afternoon and they may have mote interesting news for the track fans of the state tomorrow.

Curtis Captures State Three-Cushion Laurels William Curtis captured the Indiana three-cushion title by defeating Teague. •V) to no, in the final game of the triple tie play-off last night :* Cooler's billiard parlor. Curtis defeated Teague in sixty-three innings, displaying soiiip of the classiest form of the tournament and running out the game with practically a record average The winner played consistent bll Hards throughout the match, scoring five for high run. Teague's best was a three. The victory of Curtis last night places Sullivan in second place hnd Teague in third position in the finad standing. This trio was tied for the lend at the (■!<>-♦* of the regular schedule. Accident Pulls Leaders Out of Six-Day Hike Race NEW YORK. March 11 With a lead of one lap on the whole field, the FrancoItalian team of Brocco and Dernyter was forced out of the six day bike riv e early today, when Brocco was badly Injured The little Italian, riding high on a curve, struck one of the poets and fell to the bottom. With Brocco and Deniy ter out of the race, eight teams were tied at the eightieth hour. Court Rules for Baseball PHILADELPHIA, March 11.—The su preme court has upheld the decision of Judge Staake of the Philadelphia court permitting Sunday baseball in Fairmount park, the great. Ity play ground. Sabbatarian associations run! rlergymen had appealed from Judge Staake's decision. Tbe proceedings aroused much public Interest. FRIARS TO BOX. NEW YORK, March 11.—The popular wave of boxing has hit the Friars' club of New York. They are ftreparlng to stage amateur boxing bouts. The club will also given wrestling programs monthly. TOO MANY RING GUESTS. Free ducats! Mike Collins, boxing promoter of Minneapolis, says that he i> going to quit the business unless some law is made to prevent having so many free passes distributed when he opens shop. Ho claims that there were don guests at hfs last performance.

BASKET BALL

PROGRESS OF PLAY AT BLOOMINGTON Hartford City ) lV,ißhlngton... j j Ridgevllle ,„) V 'l Milroy } I . JTeelinioal ) * / \ Kendallville J \ / \ iasssSsJfw.-.-I i | ■ ' j Greeneastle ) . ? \ Martinsville ) 1 Angola ) f*) \ j South Bend ) " I Evansville \ _ .# \ 1 \ Splceland { ) / I 1 Rochester v / ) f J Anderson ) V j Voting America ) \ * / Franklin j / i Huntington x / ) I Terre Haute.. f J Bedford 1 > \ Lebanon j ) / Gary V ) * Veedersburg j ' /

WITH THE BIG LEAGUERS

ATHLETICS. LAKE CHARLES. March 11. The Athletics' team is to start a barnstorming trip next week with the following players, included In the lineup: Griffin, first; Dugan, second; Galloway, short; Brazil, third; Walker, Burns, Strunk and Witt, outfielders; Perkins and Hyatt, catchers, and Perry. Kinney Naylor, Rommel, Bigbee, Eekert and Pierson, pitchers. ________ RKD SOX. HOT SPRINGS. March 11.—The Red Sox went out to XVhitington park today In a sen of mud for practice. Ed Barrow declared his intention of putting the rookies through some stiff practice today In order to have them put up some kind of a showing against the regulars tomorrow. DODGERS. JACKSONVILLE, Xlarch Jt. George Xiohnrt continued to be the pitching sen satiou of the Dodger training camp. The youngster pitched three more a. <>reh*B* innings yesterday, which ran Ills total up to thirteen in which he lias allowed only four hits (IBS. PASADENA, March 11 Chick Gandil. Buck Weaver. Rawlings and Snodgrass will be In the Mneup facing the Cubs today, when Manager Mitchell's nrot'-ges meet the Pasadena merJiants lit their first exhibition came. PHILLIES. BIRMINGHAM. Ale. Xlarch It Rain halted the I'hilli"-*' workout jester lay Ralph xiiller. former Ft. Wayne int'dier. has arrived.

BOXING ANOTHER WIN FOR MARTIN KALAMAZO. March II Bob Martin heavyweight champion of the A K. scored n technical kn*-\mit over .1 n-k RelUey, champion of the Foiiith Amor lean division. In the il at round of a scheduled ten-round bout hero Ins! night. v After Xlnrtln had sent :1 few sharp blow* on Rellley s jaw. the Fourth til vitdon champion I,to ked to the rope* and hung on t > keep from fulling The bout w-ns stopped by tile r. f. :-. .• mid Reilley’s manager, despite protest front the boxer, refused to allow him to continue, IT'S l I* TO JOHNNY. CLEVELAND. Man h 1t John tty Kil bane, featherweight elmiupioii. toil:.;, h id an offer to name hi* term* for another bout with Benny Y’ttlgnr In Philadelphia on June 7. Kllbatic said lie would re ply iu a lew days. IKIHII HAY lIO' I DETROIT. March It. Johnny Dundee, New York lightweight, and Johnny Xlen delssohn of Milwaukee have been matched at 136 pound* here SI. Patrick's night. OTHER LAST NIGHT FIGHTS, Detroit Eddie Fitzsimmons won over Joltnnv Sheppard lu ten rounds. Cincinnati—Bryan Downey knocked out "Hope" Mullen In four round*. New- Orleans Joe Russo and Sailor Blanqite fqjight a flfte-a round draw. Ka!r Lake— Eddie Shepard. Sait Lake, won an easy decision over Romeo ILagen, Seattle, in six round*

'3B, ‘4O, ‘45, ’SO and *6O 111 1 1 11 —■ ■— - ' At any one of the above prices I will make to measure as good a suit of clothes as can be made by other tai- , lors at from $lO to S2O more. Put me to the test. Bring in a sample of the v T use nothing but all-wool cloth of your tailor’s best materials. All buttonholes, S6O suit—l will match it or with exception of trousers, beat it at SSO. There is not are hand made with pure silk a tailoring shop in town that N thread. On all orders placed can compete with me. I before Monday night l camwork forty people. L have guarantee Easter delivery, the third largest shop in the Open every evening until 7 city. My cutters are men o’clock, Saturday until 9 who know their business and o’clock, who take pride in their work. LEON ETTINGER. ¥ POM TAILORING Cos. JLmJI 131 East New York Street Occupying entire second floor at the west point of Massachusetts avenue and Nsw York street

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1920.

PIRATES. HOT SPRINGS. Xlarch 11.—George Cutshaw and Citrinn Bigbee have at rived In camp. 'wU brings the Pirate corps to thirty including eleven pitchers. Rain prevented outdoor trailing yesterday. ________ NATIONALS. TAMPA, Fla,, March 11.—An ej identic of sore 'arms has hit the camp of the Nationals. Nick Alt rock has been forced into the pitcher's box because of the lack of healthy armed hurlcrs. BROWNS. TAYLOR. March 11 The St. Louis Browns were to play their second game with San A"ton!o of the Texas league, after walloping the Alamo city aggregation yesterday, 16 to 2. GIANTS. SAN A To.N O' March 11. Lee King and Arthur XVtnte, two (ilant rei ruit*. knocked home runs yesterday and helped the youngsters bent the regulars, •i to 3, in a blx inning game. YANKEES. JACKSONVILLE, March 11 Babe Ruth struck out twice yesterday during the game which the Yankee regulars iost to the reirults, 5 to 0. Ward knocked a home run. _______ BEDS. MIAMI. March II The Red world eh.impious were hooked to stage their first Infer* lull battle of the year here to day. The vets were scheduled to tackle the Colts. ' SPOKES. NEW ORLEANS. March 11. Sunshine instead of rain flooded the Cleveland Spokes tra niug camp nnd battery men put in some real practice yesterday. CARDS. Blt"\\ NSVILI.E, March II Home runs by Fournier, McLnry, Bogart and Janvrin featured the si Louis third Inals so\cn liming workout here yesterday. BRAY KS. cot i XIBI s. March 11. The Boston Braves played their first game of tha season yesterday when the regulars defeated the youngsters. 11 to 3. ‘Red’ (’orriden to Manage Ottos LOG AN SPORT. Ind.. March 11. —Johni v f Rod I t'orriden, ii member of the St. Paul association team Inst year, has been Signed ns captain of the Logausport Ottos during the 1920 season, according t. s o. Berman, lunnager of the team. ('orriden Is the second association player tis sign with the b at nine for the cum lug year, vllorb" Hull, with the Kansas t'itv team last year, tins signed to pitch for the Ottos. Do They Mean Business? NEW YORK, March II Selection of a no v national commission chairman may be announced before the end of the week. Ban Johnson, president of the American league. |s here t< confer with John A llevdler iif the National league nnd probably will remain until Sunday. YALE HOCK \ CAPTAIN. NEW HAVEN. Conn., March II Rob ert Ca-suti of I’iftsbdrg last night was elected captain of ilie Yule korky team for next season. He succeeds David S. tugalls of Cleveland, firmer naval aviator. who was this year's captain.

CHARLES LOGAN

SPORT

Frolic on Beach at St. Petersburg for Best Quoit Hurler Association Will Send Local Title Bearer to National Tourney. R. Walter Jarvis snbl something today that was accepted by the horseshoe pitchers of the city as a standard mouthful when he passed out the Information that the quoit hurler finishing the season at the top of the Individual average column In the Indianapolis Horseshoe Pitchers' association will be sent to St. Petersburg, Fla., yes that same land of dreams where the Indians are to pull their spring training stunts, to compete for honors In the national horseshoe pitching tournament. All the expenses of the lucky bird will be defrayed by the local association. Quoit twirling Interest ran sk.v high In Indianapolis last season and this year tie membership of the organization is expected to more than double that of previous years. \t a recent meeting field at th< city hall sixty teams of five men each, representing various clubs and factories In the city, were registered and since that time several other teams have been heard from by Mr Jarvis. The penpie of the city have shown that they are for the -sport and. considering the fact that the averages turned In here last venr ranked with the highest In thcountry. It has been decided to have Indianapolis represented In the biggest horseshoe pitching contest In the world. S< folks, don't feci punk because you can't nil be Indians. Jc-t get wised up on the art of choking tin stake with a ringer every time you In we the h<>.,f har t.esn ami you cun down and enjoy lif - on the ties h with the bo.. ' il maidens when Manager Jack aid his Indians ar. up here working their socks off, copping th-- A. A pennant. Ft. Wayne Rifle Team Registers Classy Scores in Annual Indoor Shoot An average of 199 out of a posslbl2'h), at fifty' feet was established last night by the four man team representing the Ft. Way tie Rifle ciiib In the annua! Indoor shoot of the Indiana Slate Rifle association, In progress at the state nr mory. Gossip around the range in<ll cates that this mark will stand as high for the event, unless the crack Culver Military academy team, whi<h -t, , day, 1-ilti turn In s perfect ‘• ■ore All of the outfits are shooting In class at'l competition for second and third places will be keen A number of teams from the local high schools Manual, Short ridge and Technical, started last night but did n t have tine to fini ii amt they were expected to turn in good scores today. The board of directors of the ansoolntlon met last night and decided that the annual outdoor shoot w ill be held during the early part of July at Ft. Benjamin Harrison An outline of the future ac fixities of the organization will be issued shortly by Ad.|t Gen. Harry It. Smith. DUAL TRACK MEET. lURAN A. 111., March II The I nlver slty of lllltii'fs track team will leave hefie March 27 for Berkeley. Cal for i dual meet with the University of t'all'forrila Aprl! 3. It was announced today.

CUE GOSSIP

INDIANS DRAW NEAR FLORIDA TRAINING CAMP Speed on Toward St. Petersburg With Spirits High and Jokes Running Rampant. FERRELL IS ‘VICTIM* By EDDIE ASH, Times Pports Editor. ATLANTA, Xlarch 11.—(On board the Indian bnsebnl! special). Ah, the wonderful, pine-scented air braced up the already spicy spirits of the Indians when they rolled out of their berths this morning on their way to St. Petersburg, Fla., where they are headed sot their spring training camp. Hickory Ferrell, the Indian tenderfoot of the party, war cautioned by Manager Hendricks from Inhaling too much plnydefoliuin from the forests. "Why bo, sir?” quoth Hickory, lam}* like. ' s? "Didn't you know that someone gets plfflicated every trip because he became too anxious to inhale that pine vapor and not being used to it got his northern lungs saturated with that pinydefolium':” Inquired Jack, never cracking a smile. /.WILLING HELPS MAKE JOKE GOOD, Dutch Zwilling, who stood nenr by. put in, "l suppose the conductor will be in soon to warn passengers about that region Just ahead, where the vapor is particularly bad. Watch out, Hickory,” and Dutch never smiled an inch. The Indians of the Hendricks tribe have been admiring that ‘diamond stubbed button In the lapel of Henry Schreiher, member of the champion Reds last season., a button souvenir given to each member of the Cincinnati winners of the world's baseball title. Sehrelber is expected to bolster tip pennant hopes of Hoosierdom. The player Is sure that a berth on the Indians will suit him and on the trip be has made friends with every one. Dutch Zwilling, however, insisted upon labeling Eddie Long as "Schrelher." IH T THEY’LL WORK IN t AMP. The llendrb'ks smile and geniality has become catching, the members of th • squgd cn route have carbon-copied It, mimicked B, duplicated St, cartooned !', and In other ways stolen the copyright, but Jack doesn't care. He wants the members to feel light-Aearted. but to buckle down with a smile—when they reaeh Florida and become physically fit. Jack Is a smile king and believes in reaching optimistically. Card playing and ' jaw music” have hd|>eil to pass away the hours on the trip. Owner Smith continues to spill turf <:< pe spasmodically. "Eddie Long Is along; ' wheezed one of the wits of the party, for which he got a chorus of gn an*. Throughout the day the Indians watched the fleeting scenery, breathed the pint air enjoyed the meal*, but longed for the arrival In the Florida tourists' city. The train Is due to arrive sometime about s o'clock tonight Louie Wolf, the thatchless headed Infielder. Is all set for the boiling out procok- of the Florida sunshine. Every Indian ha s been busy wondering what band will meet them at the sunshine Imrg. whether the major xx|H turn out and give them the key to the city (or tils cellar' and Just what Is Included lu a royal reception, as per program Th- trip on from Cincinnati was featured with a severe rainstorm lit Ken

’ n Hodge Brothers ' i BUSINESS CAR t X —. i Leading firms in every community 1 testify to its uninterrupted service and its low cost of operation. I You will find that they are usually progressive merchants with a name for careful management This Car is on Display at the Automobile Show The E. \V . Steinhart Companies I of Indiana j' I Meridian Street at F.leventh Indianapolis j x | j X - X.

HEZE CLARK

NEWS

/. A. C. Water Stars Put on Classy Card Before Record Crowd Miss Donnelley Proves Star of . Fair Sex—Merriam Is Best Boy. The participants in the Independent athletic club swimming carnival last night entertained the record crowd that turned out with close competition and fast time In every contest. The event was the first staged under the direction of Coach Carr, and the new mentor, prompted by the success of the meet, anjtounced today that he will offer Indianapolis water fans several other good shows during the next few months. Miss Euphrasia Donnelly led the women last night, capturing the forty-yard freestyle event, while Harry Churchman and John Moore shared honors for the seniors, the former winning the 100-yard freestyle, and Moore winning the forty-yard event. Churchman was also on the winning relay team. John Merriam copped two firsts In the boys’ events. she summaries follow: 160-Y'ard Relay—Won by team of Henry Churchman, Walter Miller, Jerry Carlon and Garrett Finlay. 40-Y'ard Free Style—XY'on by John Merriam; August Hook, second. Time, 25Vb seconds. 20-Y'ard Breast Stroke, Second Girls' class—Won by Josephine Fitch: Florence Moore, second: Y’irginia Fitch, third. Time. 20 3-5 seconds 40 Yard, Free Style, Seniors—YY'on by John Moore; Steele Churchman, second; Garrett Finley, third. Time, 24.3-5 sec--onds. 40-Yard Free Style, High School Girls —Won by Euphrasia Donnelly; Beatrice Booth, second; Dorothy Moore, third. Time, 34 3-5 seconda. 100-Y'ard Free Style—YYon by John Merriam: August Hook, second. Time, 1 minute and 23 seconds. Tub Race—Won by Gordon Haggard; William Boles, second; Raymond Christie, third. 100-Y'ard Free Style. Seniors—Won by Henry Churchman; Ralph York, second; Walter Miller, third. Time, 1 minute 4 seconds. 23 Yard Back Stroke. Girls—Won by IJuphrasla Donnelly; Beatrice Booth, second ; Dorothy Moore, third. Time. 10 seconds. 40-Y'ard Breast stroke—Won by John Merriam: August Hook, second. Time, 3d 3 5 seconds. Cracker Race. Girls—-Won by Beatrice Booth: Euphrasia Donnelly, second; Josephine Moore, third. 20 Yard Free Style—Won by YYilllam Nil 1 lor : Raymond Christie, second; Gordon Haggard, third. Time, 13 seconds. turky, but before the Tennessee boundary was reached the gleaming mug of Old Sol chaaed away the gray clouds and the dripping drop*. Over “High Bridge” on the Kentucky river and Into the mountains brought out the brighter spirits of the party. Settin' purty, boys, down here iu Dixie. Basket Series Schedule CHICAGO, March 11—The University of Pennsylvania and the University of Chicago basket ball teams will play the first aatiie for the Intercollegiate championship here March 2L’, it was announced today. The second game will be in Philadelphia Xlarch 25. and the third in the Princeton university gymnasium March 27. , TOE HOLD GOT HIXt. 1. A PORTE. Ind.. March I!.—Kid Ross. Mishawaka wrestler, defeated Jack Herm.insen of Chicago last night In seventeen minutes and thirty seconds with * toe hold. Hctinansen couldn't *tanQ the Stiff during the second fall and quit in a few minutes. Bill Dalton of Laporte out boxed Young Andy of Gary.

BOXING

CLASSY CARD ARRANGED AT SOUTH GROVE Clark Announces Schedule of Fifteen Special Events— Course Improved. MEMBERSHIP DRIVE ON By CHARLIE LOGAN. Ray Clark, chairman of the tournament committee of the South Grove Golf club, gave the officers nnd members of the organization who are planning to make this year a banner one ground to work on today when he announced the most attractive season program In the history of the club. There are fifteen special events on the card. Mr. Clarß also has a few “surprises” up his sleev* that he intends to spring at various times throughout the season. Golf Is booming In Indianapolis, as well as In every other large city In the country, and the South Grovs lire wires are preparing to keep*, right in line. During the past three years the South Grove club has entered more players in tournament competition than any other organization In the dty and Indications are that they will be much stronger during the coming season. The South Grove links will be ready fur play April 15 and George Stacey, president, stated today that he will not be satisfied with the success of the membership drive launched recently If the number of fifty new members already secured Is not doubled before the opening day. SCHOPP MAKES FEW CHANGES. The fellows who thought the Boat* Grove course "soft” to play last year. If there were any snch animals, will have another think coming after their first round this season. Harry Schopp, the club professional, has made a few changes In the lay of the land during the winter months, and he believes that the course Is now one of the fastest and sportiest in this section of the country. Particular attention has been given to holes one and six. Both have been changed considerably and trapped at the greens. The changes proposed for next year by Schopp will make the couras second to none. The program follows: Xlay 8-9—Class tournament. May 29-30 Decoration day handicap June 12-13—Blind bogey. June 26-27—Medal handicap. July 3-4 —Berlin drive. July 24-25—Medal handicap. July 31-Aug. I—Qualifying’ round, etnh championships. Aug. 7-B—First round championship and president flight, club championships, Aug. 14-15—Second round of championship flight and first round of vice-presi-dent flight, club championships. Aug. 21-22—Semi-finals of all flights, cluh championships. Aug. 28-29—Final rounds of all flights, club championships. Sept. 4-5-6—Labor day handicap. Sept. 18-19 —Mixed foursome. Oct. 2-3—Medal handicap. Oct. 16-17 —Double drive foursome handicap. Oct. 30-31 —Nonwinners’ consolation medal handicap. Nov. 13-14—Blind par. Nov. 25-27-28—Turkey trot. Valparaiso Gets Place on Harvard Grid Schedule CAMBRIDGE. Mass., March 11,—Tb Harvard football eleven will play th University of Y'alparalso of Y'alparalao, Ind.. at the stadium Oct. 9, It was announced yesterday. The date was lefl vacant by the cancellation of a gams scheduled with Notre Dame university.