Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 278, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 March 1920 — Page 8

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INDIANS FULL OF SPEED AND PEP THESE DAYS Cal Crum Slated to Hurl Opening Game Against Toledo Hens. PLAYERS SHOW CLASS By EDDIE ASH. , Times Sport Editor. ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., March SO.— Four more days of snappy, last-hour spring training practice, peppery with speed and ginger, are prescribed by Manager Jack Hendricks in rounding out his Tribesmen for the opening of the 1920 season. That means Friday night the Indians will break camp here, drifting on back towards the realm of spring zephyrs and April showers of home. Vice President Smith today is speeding on back home, leaving here last night, headed for Indianapolis, where he will help round things into shape at Washington park for Detroit games and the association opening with Toledo, April 14. PRACTICE GAMES AT CHATTANOOGA. The Tribe now plans to drop off in Chattanooga, Tenn., for a few practice games, remaining there until April 7, when they will dash on homeward. With a tropical tan covering the erstwhile pinkish cheeks of the tenderfoot Indians, and the Florida variety of Old Sol painting deeper the color of the veteran redskins, the squad is capering around today full of pep. That is, with the exception of Tex Covington. Tex Is still a bench ornament, having Injured his wing last Monday. It is not icown Just how long the I.ong-born will he out of action, but Manager rieuiricks Is not taking any chances with ?arly training Injuries. “Better play safe than wnrhle that regrettable chorus.” quoth the Big Chief. “Un humph."’ agreed Owner Smith, good naturedly. But Cal Crum began Setting out today. He was duly notified that he would he stacked up as the headliner on the mound when the Trihc- meets Toledo In the Initial game of the season. Henceforth Crum has begun to limber up some “stuff” on the leather pill. The lanky boy looks good, too. He has b*en displaying excellent form since he Joined the squad here, and he is determined to bulla himself up a victorious record this year. Cavet, hoyrever. is not yet ready, tlthough he showed more acceleration In his heaving performance, with signs of more perfect control than he had last year GOSSETT AND REHG O. K. “Wild Dick" Gossett and Rebg have about reached the “Aye. aye. sir." stage of convalescence and have deserted the bench for the field, leaving the big Texan first sacker. Covington, the only patient of Trainer Morgan. Emerich. the new outer garden worker, has pleased Big Chief Hendricks 'heaps"' and in today’s practice demonstrated he was making a strong hid for the regular berth, dangled before him in the deal with the Phillies. The other embryonies. Outfielder Shinners and Pitcher Murray, continue to display class. Shinners, especially, prom ises to be a sensational find in the association, if he can hit good pitching. Infielder Jimmy .Smith is still unreasonable In his demands for more salary, and Owner Smith has about made up his mind to sever diplomatic relations if Obstinate Jim continues to “talk back.” He has been offered mor<> “jack"’ than he received at Cincinnati, but he is still yelping and boasting of Steel league offers, and consequently, he may be left to drift with the outlaws unless he comes to terms “pronto,” wihleh In Villa’s fa-ther-nnd-mother tongue means “quick plus-a-o-m.” However, if Jimmy does not come across, the Red Legs will have to deliver another player, according to the contract when they annexed Sammy Crane. In such a case. Manager Hendrick;-' will speak up for a pitcher, as Wolf has developed so fast this spring he Is bound to start at the keystone bag.

OWNER SMITH SWELL GUY’. With perfect weather for the windup of the training season the Indians are happy, rootyless and enjoying the hospitality of one of the best owners that ever spent money for accommodations. The players arc still relating of tne openheartedness of Owner W. C. Smith. There is absolutely nothing about Mr. Smith, according to the “boys.” sugge tive of compactness-of-the-coin, or In the lingo, “tlgntwad.” He has always had one hand down into his jeans, with three fingers on a fifty-spot, willing io hoist the greenback for the benefit of the “boys.” The players send their “love” to the fans. BREWERS WORKING HARD. EVANSVILLE, Ind., March 30.—Clear and cool weather today found the Milwaukee Brewers out to Bosse field bright and early and they were given a good workout by Manager Jack Eagan. Lew Groh, the new manager of the Evansville team of the Three-I league, worked out with the Brewers Bosse field is in good ahape, notwithstanding the hard rains of iast week. > TOUGH LUCK. TOLEDO, March 30.—Cut off from the outside world by the storm which swept this section Sunday night, Toledo fans are anxiously awaiting, but are unable to learn bow the Mud Hens fared In the game with Mike Kelley's st. Paul ball club at Paducah on Sundav. Nqt a word as to the result or a bit of news from the training camp has come through and the fans are in suspense.

TIP BITS FIGHTS FOR TIJUANA. Tom Jones and Jack Kearns, who are running twenty-round bouts near Coffroth’s Tijuana race track in Mexico, Rre 'trying to sign up two big events for next month. The first is between Jack Johnson, who Is still in Mexico City, and Bill Tate, sparring partner of Jack Dempsey. Johnson has demanded SI,OOO for expenses and asks one-third of the gross receipts. The club has sent a man to see Johnson and will hear from him this week. Benny Leonard will figure in the other bout and the chances are that Battling Ortega, the Oakland middleweight, wili be his opponent. Leonard fared so well against Bartfield here that Billy Gibson figures Ortega about as dangerous an< Is willing to have Benny go on with him. The promoters are now dickering with Ortega. The bout if held will be for twenty rounds. Frea Fulton is being communicated with, too. He may meet the winner o) the Johnson-Tate quarrel. TOM O’ROURKE ON OLD BOYS. "A fighter wltH a black eye or a nosebleed these days is written up like a hero of a war,’ piped Tom O’Rourke the other night, while talking about old and tough fighters.. "I get a laugh at some of the shows now,” continued Tom, “when the crowd cheers the boy with a cut lip or a discolored eye. The fighter himself thinks he’s a spartan. Why, years ago, the bo.v had to go twenty rounds or to a finish. Those were fights. That’s where you had to show your true colors. You couldn’t stall very well in a twenty-flve-round or a finish fight, and a fellow unmarked in one of those goes was a novelty. “Take Sharkey fighting Jeffries with three of his ribs broken ; Lavigne fighting Walcott with his ear the size of a pumpkin and almost torn off. Take Fitzsimmons with both hands broken fighting •Tess in Frisco. Nowadays a sprained thumb is cause for a hoy to stop.” CUE CHAMP WINS MATCH. NEW YORK, March 30—J. Howard Shoemaker of New Y'ork A. C. sucei ssfully defended hts title as national amateur pocket billiards champion for the sixth successive time by defeating G. Gardner,. New York, state champion. In the final mstch of the tournament. 125 to 69. Shoemaker won seven straight. ONLY ONE LEFT. NEW YORK, March 30.—Word of the Iceath of Gilbert Ward, one of the four BVard brothers, whose rowing feats ■arned them International fame a half Bentury ago, was received today. AlexBnder Ward of Philadelphia is now the ■la aarrlvor of the crew.

Moscovics Offers Suggestion to New Speedway Race Plan Would. Let Each Subscription Apply to Certain Lap in Race. Fred E. Moscovics, general manager of Xordyke & Marmon, offers a unique suggestion with regard to the $20,000 fund that js being gathered by Indianapolis business men and manufacturers for distribution among leaders in the eighth international 500-mile race on the Indianapolis motor speedway, on the basis of SIOO for each lap that they are out In front. It is Muscovies’ idea to preserve the identity of subscriptions to the fund, instead of pooling them, so that each subscription will apply to a certain lap, with 200 subscriptions for 200 laps. The laps in the race would then be named after the firms whose subscriptions would apply to them. viz.. Marmon lap. Keyless Lock lap, etc. Moscovics" suggestion was advanced in a letter to George M. Dickson, who orig* nally sponsored the idea of a $20,000 fund, and met immediate approval at Dickson's hands. IVOtLI) ADD NEW INTEREST. "I think it would add a lot of interest to the plan to have Mr. Moscovics’ idea adopted,” states Dickson, “not only from the pofnt of view of subscribers to the fund and spectators at the race, but also the contestants as wed. “Carry lug out the plan would mean that each driver who led the field during the race would receive a number of individual checks from Indianapolis firms instead of a check for a lump sum from executors of a trust fund. “Certainly this would induce greater appreciation by the contestants, especially those from abroad, of the extent to which the city is behind the race and the interest tiiat is felt In it by individual business men and manufacturers.” Concerning the manner in which the naming of laps ought, to be conducted, though the natural supposition would be that subscribers would have laps named after them in the order of thetr entrance to the pool, Dickson has the following to offer: si BSC HI HER Si DRAW I OR LAPS. “Naming laps after subscribers in the order of their arrival would naturally give the first lap to the National Motor Car and Vehicle Corporation. For the best Interests of the enterprise. I do not think this ought to be done; in fact, I believe that all subscribers to the pool should have as nearly as possible an equal chance to draw the choice laps, such as the first, last, tenth, thirtieth, and other laps that mark major divisions of the race. “The fairest way for all concerned I believe would be to have a drawing for lap positions after all subscriptions are in. the executors of the trust fund -and f would recommend the speedway management In this connection—conducting the drawings In behalf of the various subscribers, in order to make it unnecessary for them to attend in person. The erder of the drawings could be arranged according to tile order of subscriptions, giving trie early subscribers a slight, but 1 believe, unbegrudged advantage, and affording at the same time an excellent opportunity evi n for the last subscriber to draw one of the more desirable lap positions.” It is thought that Dickson's unselfishness In this matter will find a wide response among present and prospective subscribers to the fund, Insuring all of them entrance to rhe enterprise on practically even terms, and removing any possibility of criticism.

BOWLING | LOCAL MEN HAVE BAD LUCK I’BORIA, 111 March 30.—After shooting a total of 870 pin* in their first two games, and getting away great In the third, Johnson and Heusletn. a pair of Indianapolis starlights, Jumped the track and lost a big chance to take the lead in the doubles of the A. B. C. tournament hero yesterday. They were the only Indianapolis men who got counts worthy of mention among the first twenty in the doubles. Louie Cobler topped the list of Individuals from the Hoosler capital with a 021 count. John Shaw, Chicago, went up to the lead position in the one-man event with a 713 total. His scores were 221, 230 and 257. A little thing like 432 pins In the final game would have given the Indianapolis pair all the could ask for,'but In thst round, Heuselln missed four chances at spares and Johnson missed one, dropping their total to 362. Goodwin drove out a couple of double centuries In his singles work, but they were a little bit not big enough. Mounce opened with a 204 count drop-, pod low in the second round : and went up again In the third. Cobler got hts big number In the first game, when he pounded the maples for a 224 score. He came back with 206 In the second round and closed with a 191. McN’eeley didn't get a dime's worth. Rbe was ’wav off. He couldn’t get within bearing distance of the two circle line. Johnny Kllngman got away on his wooden leg. His second game was also not very high, but he hit for a 223 count In the third. Heusletn and Johnson each got a 198 in thetr second doubles game. Bruder and Holtan didn’t get any place because the latter 'was miles off form. Bruder got plenty of double centuries. Can you Imagine Ollle Tucker down In the 170-class and unable to get away. Willie Shine and his 168 counts didn’t amount to a row of pins. Denbig woke up after It was too late to help himself. Meaning that he crashed ’em hard In the third game. Bowling fans are expecting anew high total in the two-man event today when ummy Smith and his nartner, F. Smith, ; of Milwaukee are scheduled to roll. Officers for next season sad prize : awards for this season were disposed of by members of the Manufacturers’ Bowl- ' Ing league In meeting yesterday afternoon. J. A. ICing was re-elected presl- ; dent for the coming year, C. A. Collins of the Kingan team was chosen vice president and B. O. Manchester was reelected secretary and treasurer of the league. The Capitol alleys were selected for play next season. It la also planned to have a twelve-team loop next season, officials stated yesterday. Teams wishing to enter are asked to write Secretary B O. Manchester, National Motor and Vehicle Corporation.

Favorites Loom Up in National Tennis Tourney NEW YORK, March 39.—Vincent Richards, William Tilden and Howard Voshelle, leading aspirants for the men’s national Indoor tennis singles title In the annual tourney at the Seventh Regiment army were expected to come through today’s round without a great deal of resistance from opponents. Today’s schedule: Vincent Richards vs. W. Rowe; William Tilden vs. Benjamin Letson; Howard Voshel vs. Fred C. Anderson; J. D. Ewing vs. Carlton Shafer; Samuel Hardy vs. J. B. Fenno; Wliliam Botsford vs. 8. V. Brubans; Samuel McAllister vs. J. D. Keyes. \ NEW BALL LOOP. be taken nhis week for the organization of a baseba|l league to be composed of the cities of%[outb Bend, Michigan City, Laporte, Logmeport, Ft. Wayne, Mishawaka and Harbor. The league is being promoteoßfcy Chief Ranier, manager of the Advaißp Rurnely team of this city. The league be made up of factory teams in theories of South Bend, Mishawaka. LaportJfcnd Michigan City, while the teams of other cities in the circuit will, he of former major and miuor league plnrs. It Us planned to play Spin ofay games and also onejiMi hollda^k

SHE LOOKS PLENTY CONFIDENT * ' •*' / ' * • ' '* i ''..... * v Marvis Brullow, one of the “early robins” of the fair sex golfers, at EUenberger park golf course.

As an advocate of afternoon “tee-a-la golf,” Marvis Brullow. 300 North Bancroft avenue, is one of the first Irvington ladies to appear bn the greens of EUenberger park this spring. She loves the game. “I believe If more women took up golf,

AN INNING WITH THE AMATEURS By CHARLIE LOGAN

The Indianapolis Amateur Baseball as soriation, without Johnny Gaeth, would be like Uncle Tom without his cabin. When you think Johnny isn't a booster you are several thousand per cent off your noodle. He has been lu the amateur game for years and knows how to make things hum. The'femersons didn’t have a world of luck with Herb Campbell s Military's on Sunday. The west elders took things easy and slipped over a 12-to-S win. Bennv Flagler and Huzzte Harris ran wild. The former getting three hits and copping six bases, while Harris crashed out five long ones and was given a free trip to the Initial corner. Mickey Hodonoa will be in Military harness next Sunday. He left the city before the season closed last year, but during the short time he played he crashed out u record number of extra base hits. The Rector outfit Is rounding Into form for the opening of the Municipal circuit. They hung It on the Indianapolis A. C.’a Sunday and are juat more than full of confidence. The managers of the teams In the American Legion league will meet at the Aetna Trust Company Wednesday evening. Get sround and pot a little pep in things. Gat that Aetna Trust Company stuff In the above spasm? Guess that Isn’t making Johnny Hines and his aoup partv party look sick. Nut Stuff JOPLIN. Mo., March SO.—Every sec Mon of the country has Its favorite sport, but here they have evolved a brand-new one In stone throwing. The game has become so keen *hst plans have been made for a contest to determine the championship. Jopllnltes are offering a prize of 41,000 to the winner. The contest, which Is believed to Involve the world title, will take place here within the next few weeks between Joe Henry of Avllla. Mo., and C. A. Thomas of Rogers. Ark. Sportsmen concede the winner will throw a rock more than 680 feet, although a baseball has never been thrown more than 426 feet 9 inches. Henry threw a atone across a forty-acre field In practice.

An Announcement DIRECTED ESPECIALLY To Those Who Live Within Three Hundred Miles of Indianapolis Our 1920 catalogue will be ready for mailing within a few days. It will be the largest ever issued by an exclusive tire and accessory house. The possessor of this catalogue can save from 10 to 50 per cent, on all purchases. In addition to this, the catalogue describes A New Plan That Makes “Buying-by-Mail” a Pleasurable Pastime Instead of An Expensive Exasperation If you own an auto, send us your name and address. A post card will do. GUARANTEE TANARUS,R cDnMN B v BER MUffallPlll I mm !■* uUmrANY 211 and 213 S. Illinois Street The largest lire and uccessory t 3: i:_ house In the middlo west. inCllcinapOilS

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, MARCH 30, 1920.

even as early as this, they would enjoy it more than spring tonics,” she decla red. Prospects this year for greater interest In EUenberger golf are unusually good, particularly if the city buys the property.

Bill Donahue's Columbia A. C.'s did the impossible Sunday. They took on the Richmond (Ind.) dub and won. 9 to 6. Have you chanced to run across Coach Stanley Keexle and his little brown der by? Stanley owns an automobile and he j has the right to meander around In anything his heart desires. The derby is very becoming. The South Side <"ubs want a game for Sunday. They play In the 14-year-old class and admit they are the best there Is Managers that want to take a big cbnnce are requested to call Pros ■ pec; 3452. The Saxons will meet at Rural and Hlovd avenue* Friday night. Thev need \ plenty of help In the pitching depart ment. Teams In the Junior rlazg are requested to call Woodruff 65.88 for game*. The Municipal Baseball league was organized last night Ht the city hall, fly* teams entering, with the other three .x )>ctt*l In within a few day*. The Rector A C.'s, High Jinks, Meldon A C.'s, Ct.’lstainorea and Thomas Cusack Company wore represented at the meeting. I'he loop will play Sunday afternoon ball. There will be a meeting of this league next Wednesday night at 8 o’clock. City amateur teams Interested In playing Saturday afternoon hall are requested to report at n meeting in the city haU Saturday night for Information on anew Saturday afternoon circuit. f’arl Callahan, who Is organising the loop, reports that the following teams have aski-d for admission. Prest O-Llte Parry*, Printers. Indianapolis Air Pumps and the Carpenters’ union. The Indianapolis Reserves did not practice Sunday, but they will turn out at Northwestern park next Sundav, weather permitting. The management of the Reserves wishes to state that the Dennison nine did not defeat his team In a practice gnme Sunday, ns was previously announced. Thursday evening th Chrlstamore Juniors will meet at the settlement house and get set for the Junior amateur title race. All members of the last year's team and those wishing to play under the Chrlstamore colors are requested to attend the meeting For Information call Woodruff 13a

ALL COMERS BILLIARD TOURNAMENT CLAYPOOL BILLIARD PARLOR, CLAYPOOI, HOTEL BASEMENT. Gene Henning Bars No One la Pocket Billiards. Hondaomo Prize*—No Entry Fees. AH Welcome. Free Lessons, t-lt a. m. Pool Price. !6e Cne Per Hoar, j When You Say Pool. Say Claypool. GENE HENNING. Mgr.

THELMA DARBY AND REIS GIRL TO LEAVE CITY Famous Girl Swimmers Want More Action—Will Move to Chicago. NO MEETS INJ. A. A. U. Unless swimming conditions are improved gnd a promise ft given by I. A. A. U. officials that stronger swimmers will be brought here shortly, Indianapolis will loose two of the best girl swimmers In the country next fall. Thelma Darby and Regina Reis, a pair of fair swimmers w r ho have brought Indiana polls to the front In the water ranks during the last few years, announced today, through Fred Darby, father of Thelma, that they have been seriously contemplating leaving Indianapolis to join the Illinois Athletic club of Chicago, and unles.-i they hear iTom the officials of the Indiana A. A. U. within a short time, they will take the Bnal step.

HOLDS FOUR NATIONAL TITLES. Miss Dary, 16-year-old school girl, who has turned the swimming world topsyturvey during the last three years with her wonderful performances, started her career under the eolors of the Independent Athletic club of this city. While a member of that team Miss Darby was entered In most of the Important. Central A. A. U. events at Chicago, aud she never failed to make a good showing. In two years she captured four national titles and twenty Central A. A. U. ebam-; p'.onships. Besides this, she holds fortythree medals for winning second and ■ third places tn various C. A. A. U. events Miss Reis sprung Into prominence last year, by her local performances and it ; Is believed that she can travel in com- j pany with Mlns Darby, should they move to Chicago. She also entered the game with the I. A. C. and while there was coached by William Merrtam. Two years ago. finding competition scarce In this section of the country, , Misses Darby and Reis were sent to i Chicago by the I. A. C. to compete In Central A. A. U. events. At that time It was rumored that they would take up ' their residence tr, Chicago and Join the Illinois Athletic club, but both girls declared they had no Intention of doing so. It was while these rumors were floating around that a difficulty arose between the two girls and the I. A. C. officials and thev severed relations with the club. NO ACTION LAST YEAR. I.ast year the I. A. A. V was formed and Misses Darby and Reis, belonging to the Indianapolis Athletic and Canoe club, which was enrolled In the I. A. A U., were barred from competition against the strong Illinois swimmers. The last swimming season was sn Idle one for the two young ladles, but they are determined that they shall get In on all the “fun” this year. BOTH HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS Miss Darby Is now a sophomore at Shortrldge high school and Miss Rei# Is In the same elaas at Tech. According to an announcement made by Mr Darby, the girls plan to leave Indianapolis Immediately after the school year closes, to spend the summer In Chicago and enter school there next year. They have been practically “dropped” from the swlfmntng game for the past year, but both have been training hard at the local Y. W. C. A. and they are In perfect condition. Miss Darby, if anything, la stronger than ever and determined to go after big honors. Mr. Merrlara, who coached the girls when they entered the game, is now swimming Instructor at the I. A. C. C. and anxious to keep th* girls here to >-ompete tn the Indiana A. A. U., but Mr. Darby stated today that tn view of the fict that the canoe club has no tank nnd there are no Indications of them building one, their chances of holding the girls are very slim. Mr. Darby says the big thing thst has caused his daughter and Mlsa Rets to ; make up their minds about going to the Central A. A U. is the fact that there ‘ are no prominent girl swUntnera In the : state and the Indiana A. A. U. has failed j to stage any aquatic events for girls.

Go to It, Joie NEW YORK. March 30.—Jole Ray. national mlddl” distance champion, will attempt to break the 1,500-meter record here tonight In the Wunamaker Institute games at the Twenty-second regiment armory Abel Klvlat holds the record for the distance, which Is 3:55 3-6. COLLEGES AID BOXING. BOSTON, March 30.—College* at well as athletic clubs have contributed to the aspirants for national amateur boxing championship honors thla year. The entry Hat for the title tournament to be held by the Boston Athletic association next Monday nnd Tuenflay, aa announced by Manager'George V. Brown today, contains sparring men from Y’ale. Unlver sitv of Pennsylvania and Massachusetts Institute of iVcbnologv; from clubs in San Francisco, Los Angele*. Pittsburg, New Orleans, Birmingham. Philadelphia. New Y’ork nnd Kansas City. Harvard Is expected to add to the college representatives.

WITH TE BIG LEAGUERS

YANKS. JACKSONVILLE, March 30 —h ana pr Miller Hoggins of the Yanks c tin cl use for Outfielder Marsans, reti ‘"bed to the Yanks by the Red Sox, now t! j at 1 in S Bodie Is through with the club. [ Both Yankees and Dodgers tosumed their routine practice sessions he tod following Monday’s double-bea< Er wltn the Reds and Nationals. SPOKES. NEW ORLEANS, March 30.- ” Vft f er , ® day of rest yesterday, when mo 11 ox tne Spokes went fishing, the players win settle down today to hard practi ' e a S al “- Guy Morton is showing more s by tnan ever before on a training trip, i ager Speaker feels absolutely ??!! dent Guy will deliver the goods this year -

TIGERS. SPENCER. March 30.—The Ti > ers . full of fight today after thei r .VS of 12 to 2 over the Braves at U, yesterday. Ty Cobb will join llle tcara at Greensboro Wednesday. CUBS. PASADENA, March 30.—T , Cubs dropped a ten-inning game 3 B Hanford, Col., to the Seattle I’a Ll “ 1: Coast league team, 3 to 2. Speed M “s™° a ”, a Claude Hendrix pitched, the 1 olaler al * lowing only one tally. CARDS. COLLEGE STATION, Mar l j h long home run over the rigl 1 J*” 1 " 'O Jacques Fournier with two on ~ I., a f|„ in the ninth inning gave the a 9 to 6 victory over the A , lcs , the fourth game of the Inter-le *S ue series here yesterday.

Scores Posted bi r R. 0. T. C. in i’tate Shoot Announced, Boyer of Tech Lea> 1 8 Bigh School Students Total of 190. AdJ. Gen. Harry B. Smith, President of the Indiana State Rifle assocl a,lon - todaT Issued the corrected scores c f contesting teams and Individuals for tl c receut in " door shoot held at the 1' th'e range. Os Interest to men bera of the local R. O. T. C. are scores i L resentativeH of the Indian * _ * schools. Technical had twe ” e “" * tered In the match at fifty f< d RK S ,t in the seventy-five foot dist< '®®** * ridge had elgnt men In at The “Possible” in each match w state basketball tournament Blooming ton opened the second day B . or . n t match and proved too strut **■ • tlon for the youngsters, few ’ lshed shooting out the con f*? “I, with their teams. But on ? pletcd its course. This wl " ° a "af of Shortrldge. which at sis the following aeore; Clark. J* 7 168; K. Church, 112; Thrar les - 11S - To * The following individual records were made by local high school pr ~„ A fifty feet Boyer (Tech), *??’ Tech., 187 . Beaver (Sho rtrldge). W 6. Chaml>er (Terh), 18fl: Ta 175; Godfrey Tech). 172: J>" r . lz 171; Up'legraff (Tech). 13. Mot calf (Shortrldge), l.%0; Palin (St ’ib 4 ?: At seventy-five feet-Dyner ' po £, 11 ' Metcalf (Shortrldge), . J, nK ?2,U (Tech), 152; Beaver iSb(L r,zt “8 n i , _. Church (Shortrldgep. 135; padzer '. hnr rtdget, 131; Cl irk (ShortrlJ I ***- frev (Tech). 110; Hollldayl <Vech>, 114.

u^yßj tv f father, the boys and girls. It’s the > ■3 sweet f° r aH ages— / H^ m ,3 1

PIRATES, HOT SPRINGS, March 30.—The Yannlgans, with Cooper pitchln his best game of the e|rlng, took over the Pirate regulars yesterday, 6 to 1. Infielders Webb and Kerns were turned over to the Akron, |). club today. JROTVNS. WICHITA, YarcU 30.—The Wichita Western league c i U b felt the sting of the Browns’ t attlng attabk and ran afoul of mid-sei son pitching by Mel Gallia for eight It ntngs, losing yesterday’s game to the B-owns, 11 to 4. GIANTS. GREENVILLE, March 30.—The Giants and Red Sox arr-lved here today to continue their exhibition series. There was some friction a nong the players as a result of Capt. A r ti e Fletcher’s private war against Lmnlre Nallin. REDS. CIIARLE3TGx < March 30. —The Reds and Washinggi ;on Americans are stipuV* pIa F the next game of the series here Rutber and Luque ,08t if? Y'ork Y'anks at Jacksonville yesterday, 8 to 7. IVHITE SON. 'VACO, walked off w;th Monday’s game with Southwestern university, copping by 7 to 3. lbe Vhlte Sox will play the University Tei as today. New Assistant Physical - Director at Local Y. M. C. A. Fred Hopp r( Indianapolis, has been named as assistant physical director of tl ' e M. C. A to succeed E. P. Stocks, who left the <jjty today for Canton, 0.. to become physical director of the “Y” in that city, f Stocks has been at the local Y. M. C. A. for the j aß t two years, and during that time- bas built up several fast athletic teamg and made a host of friends. the newly appointed assistant. Is , a graduate of Shortrldge High v ytchool, 1 3Q and has established quite a reputation j, y bis performances in the state bigh so ioo j ranks.

I How Such KANSAS j< ITY, March 30. —“A team that can begt an y high school five in the United State;," |g the claim of Coach Sexton of ll Northeast High school basket ball teal of this city, which captured the Missout invitational tournament last week. Th| locals have been showing plenty of ■ !S s all season, recently defeating Wl ield, Kas., which team was runner-up In the Wisconsin tourney last week. Northeast has not said a word to our India ia “outlaws"’ about wanting a battle. Hi re You Are NEW Y'OB k. Match 30- —James J. Corbeft is pos< ( ve the contemplated fight hetween Jac j Dempsey and George Carpentier will not be a one-sided affair. In fact, he 1 elleveg the French champion possesses th . necessary qualifications to battle the heavyweight tltleho'der. This was the opinion expressed by the one time hei yy champ after sparing with Carpentler. “The bri f sparring I did with the Frenchman demonstrated to my satisfaction that be will not be a ready target for r y man’s blows. Carpentier knows how to handle himself, and in less than sixty seconds of our little sparring m >tch Carpentler showed that he has jt of side-stepping and ducking down t o a acience.”

Easy to Start Jam 4 by Talking About Series Coin Split They Are All Ready to Ijrnm Up Arms Over Question. MMi By HENRY L. FARRELL. United Pres* Suiff CorrewponA^KSl NEW YORK, March 30— > the world’s series spoils among three clubs seems to be the Ideal kicking up a baseball fight. V On the eve of another pennant the New York Yankees are -still figtiH about the division of last year’s Miller Huggins, it seems, alloweMH players, traded to the Red ground keeper and two agers a slice of the pie earned team. V I Regulars of the team Wthed all ter, but they are said tcw'ave becoiß mean about it yesterday, the dismfl and disgust of the owners.^* RED FAMILY A IN BATTLE. Pw B While the Reds were wa*ninßkP Vfl fall for the post-season White Sox, a good row broke otS|[M.: Moran family when Hank of the substitutes, refused to • •at:*- he didn’t get a full H-inie Zimmerman was t.r sion when the Giants counted (HH| s-c ..id place winnings and. “f didn't have a hand in the pie. ened to sue for a share, but prevailed upon to keep out of NAVIN HAD lIIS SAY. ' Then the protest of Frank Navin. : ident of the Tigers, which held third slice of the American league W for months, will also be remembered. I Fans saw the makings of an annual ! tight when the powers announced a threa way cut of the series pies. It was ala ; branded as another act of coromerctaj ization. rather detrimental to the ganfl The same arrangement will prevail tbß year. John Heydler, president of the NB tional league and commission membß says. ■

BOXING DEMENTRAL MUSSED UP. j NEW YORK, March 30—Jim Loaj the Greek wrestling champion, is J undisputed mat king of bis race td and “Greek” Demetral, whom ho I seated In a match at the Seventy-1 Regiment armory after one hour I fifty-two minutes, is suffering will broken collar bone. Demetral was Jured in a fall from the ring. Stanlfl Zbyszko defeated John Olin in seven minutes. m, RITCHIE GETTING CHESTM MILWAUKEE. March 30.—Rfl Mitchell today 'claimed the right tcH Bennv Leonard 'n a by virtue of his victory over • Jackson in a fast ten-round fight! last night. . B Mitchell did the leading, with tbß ceptlon of two rounds. Not a knbcH was adored. | Can’t Blame Him j NEW YORK, March 30 ftentier. French idol and European nfl weight boxing champion, today wj discard the cloak of social aUUS : extraordinary for the business of fl : ing some of the wealth which IB i chief incentive for his coming to Ami The popular son of France will ■ upon his career as a silent drama 1 today in the studio of the Roberl | Cole Film Company. Fort Lee, N.l