Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 281, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 April 1920 — Page 16

16

INDIANS BID FOND ADIEU TO OLD ST. ‘PETE’ Morning Drill Closes Tribe Training Schedule—Everybody Happy and Gay. CHATTANOOGA GAMES By EDDIE ASH. Time# Sports Editor. BT. PETERSBURG, Fla., April 2. Adlan, adieu, "City of Sunshine and Flowers.” Thns did the Indiana today say farewell to this man's wonderful weather city, after their final practice session this morning out at Moorefleld park. This afternoon was devoted to packing up, squaring up accounts, bidding the fair fans and rousing rooters goodby, preparatory to leaving for Chattanooga, Tenn. In the long morning practice final coaching was given by Manager Hendricks to his Tribesmen on some of the fine points of baseballdom. TRIBE BOSSES W El,I, PLEASED. Both Owner Smith and the Tribe’s manager have pronounced the 1920 spring training season an unqualified success, and by way of testimonial they are willing to come back, providing the local business men can guarantee anew and better playing field. The Indians, late yesterday afternoon, found time to witness the yacht races held In Tampa bay. It was bully to alt In the shade of awnings and watch the trim-sailed craft slip on past like water-flies. Manager Jack says he is going to buy a yacht—aome day, and sail It on White river—(not ‘‘Green river,” boys). There is but one fly in the Tribe s ointment now—Tex Covington’s shoulder la not much better, and Manager Hendricks is worried. It is unlikely that the Texan lad will be able to participate in the Chattanooga games and Dutch Zwilling is now slated to hold down the Initial sack. At the rate Eddie has been going in practice, he will be able to stop anything the fast infield is able to get within nine feet of the first stop •& the circuit. PLATERS IX GOOD FORM. According to scientific dope, the training season has ended at just the right time. Additional workouts would undoubtedly result In some staleness. The Tribesmen appear to be keyed up in wonderful shape. Ollie O’ilara and Louie Wolf were the first Indians to make the getaway from here, the two inflelders having departed for Jacksonville last night where they will visit friends and then rejoin the squad there Saturday morning. In practice yesterday Outfield Shinners and Pitcher Murray, both recruits, found themselves in the limelight. Shinners has developeed so rapidly that he will win a regular berth sure, providing he hits a stride in willow-work. And Murray, oh boys, has a comer, makes the pitching puzzle take on a brighter hue, giving the club roster a couple of southpaws, he and Caret, to mix with the right-wheelers. PAIR OXES GET ATTEXTIOX. Six o’clock dinner dates, purchases of candy and flowers for the fair fans, the last social game, the playing off of the town horseshoe championship occupied the last minutes of the Indians, following the D&cklng up program. Plans have been made to stop at the Grand hotel in Chattanooga, where the Indians will make their debut in the mountains. The sojourn will extend from Sunday over to Wednesday. So long, St. Petersburg. 3921? Maybe, it's np to you, you know. So long. MORE BAD LUCK. PADUCAH, Ky.. April 2. Itain that started falling early yesterday made Impossible the third exhibition clash between the Mud Hens and Saints in the (afternoon, after the Toledoans had made The twenty-five-mlle trip to Mayfield. Roger Bresnahan was somewhat peeved, but be got over it when he returned and found Pitcher Jimmy Middleton in camp, waiting to tell his boss that be was ready to go to work. Middleton looks fit for battle. Rresaai:an announced today that Detroit has canceled the two* exhibition gemes at Toledo, April 10 and 11. wbi'-h Just about wrecks the Duke’s plans. lie wanted to get some practice on the home ground ana at the same time show h's hoped-for turnstile clickers what he has to offer In the 1920 pennant chase for the Tom Hickey flag.

WITH THE BIG LEAGUERS

CARDS. ST. LOUIS, April 2.—Major league supremacy In St. Lonls will be decided In a series beginning tomorrow between the Cardinals and Browns. Tbe Cardinal regulars came home today to get ready. The Yannigans will not arrive nntil tomorrow. They play today at Joplin. GIANTS. JACKSON, Tenn., AprU 2.—Rain again prevented the Giants and tbe Red Sox from clawing at each other and the teams left Is r NasbvUle, where they will pnt on a ioatlnee today, if weather permits. BEDS. GREENVILLE, April 2.—Bain again prevented the Reds and Nationals from renewing their spring diamond battle here yesterday. The two teams will attempt to stage a game today at Raleigh, N. C. CUBS. OAKLAND April 2.—Charley Collocher, shortstop, played a crack game at short In yesterday’s game, which Oakland won 8 to L Besides getting a three-base hit, he played a star game in the field. YANKS. JACKSONVILLE, April 2.—Babe Ruth bit his first home ran r the year here yesterday, a drive of 428 feet, and the Yankees beat Brooklyn, 6 to 2. L BOWLING A B. C. GOSSIP. SfeliL.rated In the five-man events of the Dowling Congress tournament last night. Kludge Kalmback Logie Shoe team of Grand Rapids, Mich., the Initial squad with a 2,841 Bn the second squad, the Vermonts of were high with 2,833. Hat game win over the Hearts in the Mki No. 2 loop and they forgot to stop Bntll they bad taken three straights. ft “Havty” didn’t do a terribly big bit ■>r tha Hearts. ■ The Tongues hated to take credit for ■elr two wins over the Livers. They ■d it with little or nothing. could have put the Livers over if he had been "right-” opened fire with a 202 for the His second effort had about punch as a bottle of “far” beer. Muscles had to shoot hard in their to figure better than the Msfc by “Happy” helped them along couldn’t deliver as per usual Brains were humiliated by the Adrenlins. JB From Baker to ? yHE-RfS. April 2.—Charles Ledoux, banchampion of Europe, who knocked Coulon, Chicago, in six v-as a cook in a Paris bakery De-icaaipa. discoverer of Georges UU sutler, found him. HBdoux will leave for the United States abort time and hopes to return to . 'with the world’s championship 1

New York Boxing Bill Dies as Rival Clans Chew the Rag *Old Gang* Squawks on Showing of Fight Films at Carpentier Dinner. NEW YORK, April 2.—Chances for a revival of boxing In New York apparently have been killed. The substrata element objected most strenuously to that part of the Walker bill which made licenses neceessary for every one involved in a bout. The avenue to their former fields of easy money whs obviously closed and they started their machinery working. Seenator Walker, sponsor of the fifteenround decision bill, which passed the senate. Is disgusted with the tactics employed by the opponents of the bill and announced he will make no effort to get it out of the assembly committee. The members of the “old gang” started their attack with the charge that the Walker bill was full or ‘‘political patronage” with Its boxing commission and its license commission. Making little headway in that line, they started a campaign of rumors about the International Sporting club, the organization which drew up the bill and the president of which MnJ. Drexel Biddle was named most prominently as the choice of Gov. Smith for the commission chairmanship. The report was started that the government was about to investigate the actions of the club in selling stock without giving anything for it. Last week, at a private dinner given by the club in honor of Georges Carpentier, films of the Dempsey-WHlard fight, snipped in from England, were shown. The gang seized upon this as the climax of outrages perpetrated by the club and they have almost demanded federal action.

Great Basket Scrap Carded at Y . M. C. A. Gym Tomorrow Night Lads From *North ’ and ‘South’ Stack Up in Grudge Fight. It looks like the north side against the south side—that Joy Gloom-Turner battle at the Y. M. C. A. tomorrow night. When the lilpple basketeers Journey down Into neutral territory to engage In combat with the huskies from Prospect street, it will certainly be lonesome out at the little city on the river, for the entire population will probably be at the “ringside” rooting for their favorites. And the world knows the Turners will receive loyal backing from the folk down their way. Both quints are working nightly, the Turners in the south side gvm and the Joy-Glooms in the Broad Kipple High school gym. A number of former basket stars have been coaching the north side quint this week and some of the combinations that have been tried as possible lineups for the big game have fairly sparkled In practice. One of the smoothest alignments so far has been composed of Bridgeford and Milligan, forwards; Garrett, center, and Black and Dawson, guards. The Joy-Glooms, until this week's practice, have not touched a basketball since the Independent tournament, but tby are showing no rust, and their followers declare that. In spite of the fact that the Turners have been greatly strengthened and have been playing right along, the Ripple team will have no trouble In repeating the dose which they administered to the south aiders in the local independent sectional. Another angle to this battle royal Is Interesting. The Joy-Glooms’ lineup contains a number,of students or graduates of the Broad Ripple High school, while the Turners are loaded to the guards with former Short ridge stars. On this account. the basket fans of the two schools are lining up behind their favorites, and It looks as if the "Y" will gee one of the largest crowds on Saturday night that has witnessed a game this season. A curtain raiser that should put the audience on edge for the main go will be staged by the Y. P. C. and another fast amateur quintet. BEXXETT CIP COMPETITION. PARIS. April 2.—The French aero club will defend the Gordon Bennett aviation cup in a series of contests, starting Sept. 27. and ending about Oct. 2. Practically all of the allied nations expected to meet the challengers.

TIGERS. GOLDSBORO, April 2. Detroit Tigers were leading the Boston Brave* 2 to 1 In the fourth inning of yesterday's game here when the weather man let loose a young cloudburst and brought the fracas to a premature dose. PHIUJES. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., April 2.—The Phils were to meet the local Southern leaguers again this afternoon. With the diamond partly under water, after two days' rain, however, there was small prospect for a game. WHITE BOX. HOUSTON, April 2.—Today's game ben K the u ’ hlte Box * nd ‘he locals wiH be staged especially for Joe Cantlllon, Minneapolis, who wants to nick up several players for his American Association team. DODGERS. JACKSONVILLE. April 2.—Batting practice was the order for the Dodgem today following their defeat by the Yanks. Manager Robinson wa far from satisfied when the Dodgers garnered only five hits In nine innings. SPOKES. NEW ORLEANS, April 2.—Tim Murchison, pitching for the Spokes Vannigana held the regulars to four hits and three runs yesterday, while the youngsters piled up nine hits and 6even runs. " T ~ ■ AMATEURS The Marion Ramblers will meet the Linwood Bulldogs at Linwood park Sun day afternoon and a good scrap Is predicted. The Ramblers hare a few open dates and would like to book games with the strongest teams in the state. Address Marion Rambler club, 812 North Pine street. The Borden Independents will practice Sunday morning and all plavers are requested to meet at Borden’s ‘bil. ilard parlor not later than 9:30. For games address William Curd, 2339 Prospect street. The Manufacturers' Baseball league has been organized for the season. The following teams have entered. American Can Company, Ell Lilly Company, Langsdale plant of Citizens Gas, Holcomb & Hoke. Rockwood Manufacturing Company and Link Belt. The baseball season opens May 1 and closes Aug. 7. The officers of the league are F. C. Lucore, president, and W. E. Gifford, secretary and treasury. ROCKFORD, 111., April 2.—The Rockford Orioles have organized for the season and they are out for the semi-pro championship of the west. Strong teams in Indiana desiring games are requested to address the Rockford Baseball ctub Rockford, 111. GOLF CONFAB. NEW Y'ORK. April 2.—The executive committee of the United States Golf association today decided to Invite delegates from various subsidiary associations to a conference here April 30 to discuss proposed changes in the rules. The committee. It was announced, desired “to get in concrete form the point of view of the majority In this country.’ OTTAWA HOCKEY CHAMPS. April 2—The Ottawa hockeyi team Is In possession Os the nrofesAonal championship today, following Iti 6 to 1 victory over Seattle.

OVER HILL AND THROUGH VALLEY

"Okesma," Patsy McMahon and Jack Dillon, local boxers, ready for a canter over the Arkansas mountains astride their fiery, uutamed steeds. This is the latest picture of the two Hoosiers, who have been on the coast for several months, and It certainly looks like things are going well wttn them. Patsy and Jack are in training at Hot Springs, Ark., for several fights they have scheduled In the near future, and they figure their daily trip through the mountains, with their little fourlegged friends, one of the best stunts on their training card. McMahon has battled his way into prominence on the coast, and he is rapidly becoming one of the most popuv lar drawing cards In that neighborhood. Patsy will meet Solly Burns,

jk J§|| i 1- _ ;

Jimmy Hanlon, Red Herring and Johnny Heidler within a period of six weeks. After he has wiped these men off the card McMahon will go to Miami for three bouts at the Miami Sporting club. His opponents in these engagements have not yet been named, but Patsy says he understands that the Miami people arc trying to sign Johnny Dundee.

■ Warming Up With The Tribe ■ By EDDIE ASH, TIMES SPORTS EDITOR

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla.. April 2. Friction among the city boosters here probably will cause this spot to be lost as a baseball training camp. The lease on the present park expires next January and from all Indications uuother plant will not be built. W henever aome one starts out to negotiate with a northern team to come here for soring training immediately a rival political candidate or faction becomes jealous and tri--s to throw a wrench in the project. Publicity creates the Jealousy und it is- an unfortunate condition because training qualities of this city hardly could be bettered. If the Chamber of Commerce would get busy and mak it a city proposition it probably would solve the difficulty, but the right kind of men are lacking to put It over that way. Breaking into the limelight in a small city Is a risky proposition. Walter Itehg still possesses a comedy streak. He went out with O’Mara and Oavet to a grape fruit orchard and pi ked fruit wlthont asking permission. The owner appear*-d and the players ran. Walter dropped his spoils, ran a short distance, then returned and gathered up the frnlt. The orchard owner was so surprised that he was dumbfounded and Uehg got away with It. Cavet and O’Mara invested a sum of money in a fish spear, went down to the hay and not only fulled to got any fish, but ruined the fishing for the day for a large crowd of local anglers. Owner Smith likes hi oranges and he aiwaya has a box of the fruit In his room for the boya. Butch Henline is a camera fiend. He has clicked his camera sixty-seven times by actual count sluco arriving in the south. When Gov. Goodrich of Indiana watt here recently ho spoke to a gatlierlnt of Hoosiers and praised Indiana so much that the Florida natives present finally disputed his statements. The “gov” was right there with the oil however, and brought hack smiles to the faces of the Florida people present by launching Into a talk on the fine city of St. I’eters bnrg.” That got him a two-column headline. One aviator here cut the price for taking Up passengers and It is said the other aviators got back at him by start BOXING MASON HAS BOI'TS. SOUTH BEND, lud. April 2.—Frankie Mason of Ft. Wayne Ind , yesterday was matched to meet Bad News liber, bantam boxing champion of Canada, at Hamilton, Oat., April 9. for ten rounWs. Mason will meet Ham Handow, Cincinnati bantam, who recently trimmed Fete Hermann. This will boa ten-round affair at Muskegon, Mich., April 7. lie also will meet Babe Ashler, New Orleans bantam, at Springfield, 111., April 15. WRESTLING DOI T. Tom Velonis stated last night that he will accept the challenge of Mike Reldy for a wrestling bout for the city amateur lightweight championship, to lie held at Tomlinson hail April 13. Velonis won tho title Saturday nlarht by throwing Bert Wilson at the Independent Athletic club.

Your Easter Shirt Should Be an IDE on Manhattan “Hoostrr Ben" You will find It in your size and sleeve length. Priced from $ 3 to *ls AT 22 E. Washington St. 159 N. Illinois.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1920.

PATSY M'MAHON. JACK DILLON.

‘‘Let ’em come,” says Patsy. ‘‘l am feeling better than ever before and I think I can handle any man in my weight.” The south aider also gives us a little tip on Dillon. He sayg Jack is In wonderful form and will surprise the world when he re-enters the ring.

ing a rumor that hl machine was cheaply built. Competition Is a great old game by land, sea or atr. Ollie O’Mara says he’ll never win another argument at homo because his wife has something “on" him now. He wrote his wife, telling her to come to Ht. Petersburg, then decided to change plans and he sent her a night letter telling her not to come. He forgot about sending tho night letter and n number of hours later sent a telegram saying “If you have not started, why not. I want to know what time you'll arrive." When Ollie finally recalled the wire telling her not to start he said: “Take me down to the bay and let one of those pelicans drill on my bean. I sure am cuckoo." Louie Wolf, usually the last athlete out of bed In the morning, is the only member of the squad possessing an alarm clock. ‘Why the clock. Louie?” someone asked. “Oh, I like to hear It ring at 6 a. m.” he said, “and then I give it the merry ha hu and turn over for more hay,” Louie, a former A. E. F. man, says he wishes he could employ someone to blow a bugle every morning so he could tell the bugler “to throw that dish pan In the bay before I push It down your throat.” Pretty soft for the Idle rich. When the said idle rich wintering here rend of the tornado in the north most of them decided to remain In the south another month. One of the rookies said: "Wouldn't It be fine If an earthquake would occur, cut Florida off from the mainland without doing damage and push this state out In the sea, where we could Just drift nroftnd for n few more months enjoying lots of sleep, three ’squares’ a day and oodles of sea breezes.” Dream on, McDuff!

Wear a KA HN S UIT Easter Sunday YOUR Kahn suit will not only fit into the Easter spirit of things, but will give you long and satisfying service after Easter is but a memory. Kahn clothes are not simply surfacely good, but good through and through—in modeling, materials, workmanship and all that counts. Incidents,lly, we have prepared to handle a volume of business this week in our Ready-for-Service Department that we believe will establish a record for all time. Kahn Ready-for-Service Easter [ \WW\ Suits are / i \ /• vVJt \ *35 s 4O *45 *SO X ||||j IN maintaining these prices in the face of Ti T] T iff |f | present producing costs we are selling \') i j J Jjfj'J Kahn clothes on a smaller margin of profit | M I I' /■W than ever before. They are so unusual in | | [ f ! value on this basis of pricing as to simply , ml compel the attention of men who want I \fjj good and stylish apparel at moderate cost. 1 \ \ *SO *55 *6O *65 THESE are our made-to-measure prices this season—the lowest prices available anywhere on tailoring of Kahn quality. Washington and HOP* Ifjjl UsTTU'Ilk'S Second Floor — Meridian Sts. rw%" g%J| Kahn Building TAILVRimi W

Winner of Local Speed Event Gets High Point Total 2£35 Points Awarded Contest 1,000 Go for First Place. Championship points awarded the eighth international 500-mUe sweepstakes of the Indianapolis motor speedway, In the contest for the 1920 driving championship conducted under the auspices of the Automobile association, total 2,235, of which 1,000 are for first place. The Indianapolis race Is awarded a much heavier point total than any other racing event of the 1920 calendar and this together with a $20,000 additional purse being made up by Indianapolis business men and manufacturers will attract the best drivers of ail lands and center the eyes of the racing world on Indianapolis. Tbe $20,000 additional purse fund, which was suggested by George M. Dickson, bes increased steadily and has already passed the $2,500 mark. It has been requested that Theodore E. Myers, general manager of the speedway, assume custody of the fund until it reaches the $20,000 mark. That the additional purse will have a tremendous effect on the outside world, especially Europe, giving the Indianapolis speed classic prestige before undreamed of, which will in turn reflect the greatness and generosity of all Indianapolis, was the opinion of Mr. Myers in a statement made today. It is his belief that with Indianapolis business men and manufacturers lining up solidly behind the speedway race, that the future of the contest is assured for an indefinite span of years, thus clinching for all time for Indianapolis the title of the world’s greatest racing center. Plan Snappy Tennis Program at Meeting of City Association Plans to outline a schedule of interclub end intercity matches were started at a meeting of the City Tennis association yesterday afternoon. A city team will be picked and a committee appointed shortly to meet wf tli club representatives Sfroin other cities and arrange one of the most comFlete schedules that has been offered in udlauapolls for many seasons. The local association assumed definite form yesterday when the members elected Fred Davis, president; O. P. Welborn, vice president, and Dudley Pratt, secretary and treasurer. President Davis made it clear to those present at the meeting that Indianapolis will have to produce new taleut every year in order to keep la the running. lie stated that “the promotion of interest In the game among tne youngsters of the city” is the task cut out for the association. All park clubs will be granted membership in the city body on the payment of dues. This makes It possible for all park pluyers to compete in the city championship tourneys. The Indianapolis Tennis association, Country club, Woodstock. Hawthorn and the Audubon Road clubs ar<* members of the association at this time. Butler college la an associate member.

Bring 'Em On SHELBY VILLE, Ind.. AprU 2. For the first time In five year* tbe Hlielbyvllie High school will bo represented by a baseball team, according to an announcement made this morning by Tim Campbell, athletic director in the local school. Fire games have already been scheduled for the coining spring and the local authorities hope to get games with the fast Technical High school nine of Indianapolis. Morris Hogue, a member of tbe senior class and captain of the locs.l basketball team, was awarded the Paul Cross memorial medal for hts athletic and scholarship ability yesterday at tho chapel hour of the ichool.

CLASSY HIGH SCHOOL NINES THIS SEASON Dope Gives Tech Slight Edge Over Manual and Shortridge. CITY SERIES CARDED By CHARLES LOGAN. Mr. Baseball is coming.up to take his seat in the front row of the Indianapolis high school athletic show, and it doesn’t look as though there is an usher in the house willing to stop him. The minute the basketball season closed in the schools, the boys turned their minds to the national pastime and track, mostly the national pastime, and at this time they are existing on baseball “dope” at Manual, Shortridge and Tech. The students are all anxious to see tha state baseball tourney put back on tha high school card, but the I. H. S. A. A.| officials beMeve the necessary competition is lacking in this event and they 'have checked it off for the present. Last season the city league and championship series helped the local schools forget the state event. SERIES AT TRIBE PARK. Fred Gorman, athletic director at Technical High school, stated today that, in view of the fact that It is hard for each school to turn out more than one good ball club, it has been decided to erase the city league from the card tills year and have only the championship i series. This will be played at Washington park during the latter part of May. No definite date for the series has been set, as C. I. Taylor's A. B. C. club has an option on tbe park for every •e'y the Indians are away from home, and it is not known on what dates they will play here during May. The city series will not be run on the elimination plan this year. ELIMINATION PLAX IS ABANDONED. The teams will play two rounds and ! the one showing the highest percentage after the schedule is played off will be 1 awarded the championship banner. in the event that two teams are tied at the close of the schedule, a ebutnpjonsblp game will be played. Naturally, the scrappy athletes from the east side are shouting about their wonderful reputation established in the past, und they are out to cop the city laurels this year. Tech won the state title In 1917 in the ! state tournament at Purdue university and as that was the last state meet, the i championship cup still holds a place of honor at the green and white institution. TECH HAS PERFECT RECORD. Tech has never been defeated on the ball dlamoud, and Coach Black does not

Men’s £& wLi Suits *35 Thirty spring and summer weight patterns to choose from. I />a Tailoring L£OJl Company 131 East New York St. Just west of Mass. Ave. Occupying Entire Second Floor.

believe there will be any dark spots on their record after this season closes. Five members of the 1917 team, were picked on the all-state nine. Wp.gner, first baseman, is now bolding down the initial sack for the Purdue team, and it Is rumored that Capt. Curley Ash will enter Georgetown university at Washington, D. C„ next falL If he does, we will be getting good reports from him next year. The baseball championship Is the only state title that hag been copped by the / Tech athletes in the history of the school. Tech has a .good bunch of athletes to start the season with. STRONG EARLY SEASON SQUAD. Miller, shortstop; Geisel, outfielder; Nead, outfielder; Griggs, pitcher; Slaughter, pitcher; Hynes, catcher, and Drayer, first baseman, all members of last year's city championship squad, are back for work this season. Besides these stars. Coach Black has Strees, outfielder on the state championship team of 1917; Nipper, third baseman on the Ft. Wayne team of last year, and Black, a snapp.v-looking second baseman, to rely upon for hard work. There are also a host of promisinglooking “rookies” in the Tech camp. Coach Myron W. Tatlock has announced his intentions of forming a first and second team at Shortridge. SHORTRIDGE HAS GOOD CHANCE. There is a world of “old” and “new” talent, at* the north side school and tha athletes from there are confident of tak-

The wonderful fragrance of Deschler's Monogram Is due to the fine tobaccos that go into it. The wrapper is of the best grade Sumatra, from the great Dell Waatchpy plantations. The binder is a remarkably rich, free-burning domestic tobacco. > The filler is of clean, loug, skillfully blended tobacco, all aged for at least three years. Try a Deschler's Monogram today. LOUIS G. DESCHLER CO. INDIANAPOLIS Avoid imitations by using the full name— DESCHLER’S Monogram V v i TIME ENOUGH YET TO GET A MOYER TAILORED SUIT FOR EASTER tNot Made to Your - Measure, However But if one of several hundred suits that have jjA should happen to FIT / \l YOU, then you will ijfj\ jrUfind a rare bargain. 1 You ran take vour pick| an( t P a y us the regular / $ 4il :| price less the payment -gf.X-Xc 111 || we have received. In\l vj |]|p& eluded in the lot are all man 7 tine worsteds and . 9 i f;' All Our Garments Bear “ k the Union Label. Prices range SQ .SO £' 50 I You are tbe most I man in the world On Easter morning nobody can touch you for googlM 1 looks and good clothes if you wear Jud’s Duds.. Instead* v | of admiring the other fellow you will be admired thlsfl ? Easter. Prom head to toe you will be spick and spaxL^H $2.00 Spo ml, two knit ties.sfl.es iSffpf* ton* fancy Nonw rinkable, jftjf § pSjSSRpSB hose ... Sl.outejl silk Four-ln-hand Z Full fashioned^* Ties, all col- w&A men's hose, ora $2.00 f&wg colors ...gl.gO*ft

!:m: th-.- cock-- Tech; out much trouble. Schedules for both r:< I with v.r-.if ■- , Art a nucleus for bln has Ksc;,!, Atkins. Smith, a quintet of •/ ’ from last, season, and It does ISgte-". % though he will have a hard I ulng up a winning No definite schedule has been for either of the Shortridge Southport has asked for the game with the first team. IH MORRISON ISN’T H SAYING MUCH. N Coach Morrison of Manual is keeping what he knows to himself, as naoal. “Shorty” lost most of his crack athletes last year, but It 1b understood that he has a few newcomers In school who are showing real form and. with one op two “vets” still hanging on, be should bd able to stir up a bit of trouble. jfl Manual played the final game city series with Tech last year. Taylor Sets New Mark *| in Chicago Swim Carn* CHICAGO, April 2,-Herb Tyloi®fg cage A. A., today was the A. U. champion 200-yard breast swimmer. after bis victory night over Stephen Ruddy, Ke*| A. <\. In the national A. A. U. meet. Scores of last night were. A. A.. 16; Detroit A. C., 10; C.. 6; Detroit Y. M. C. A, 6; verglty. 3; New York A. C.. 3. H