Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 283, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 April 1920 — Page 6

6

Tribe Home; Mr. Weather Stacks Cards on Chief Jack

Floods in South Cause Indian Leaders to Hurry Warriors Here. BREEZY TRIBE GOSSIP By EDDIE SH. shivers, fans, av-hat a cold reception on th part of the weather man for the Indians, wlho “blew in” Indianapolis at 2:3t this morning from the southland. Figuratlvtdy speaking, the squad arose from their minks in the Pullman in the wee hours tlAis morning and whispered to the city, ” We’re here at last, but for heaven's sake Shut off that Arctic draft.' The Tribe’s plans for a sojourn in t'hattanooga w.tre swept away by floods in the Tennessee burg. Storms sweeping the middle west and the blizzard frustrated the prearranged details of a visit with the “ folks and fans" of Ten nessee. so Maitager .lack Hendricks figured it wiser : beat it on home while the beating was favorable. WILD DASH FOR WARM SPOT. Camping in the Pullman woolens until 6:30 this morning, the sun tanned Indiana squad nearly .troze to death. At daybreak some of fhem shimtnayed into their clothes *nd dashed for the hotel. Oilie O'Mara and twilling left the squad at Danville, K’d', to make a brief visit at their home 1* St. Louis, but will join the team irt time to play the Detroit Tigers here n ext Saturday, Sunday and Monday—the leather man permitting. But it's good to get back in spite of the sinking mercury, foi* the prospe-cts of a wonderful season of h iseball playing were never as good. WPCh the exception of Tex Covington, whose shoulder is still "on the hummer.” and Walter Rehg, the squad is in pretty good sliape. HENDRICKS SCHKDILIK PRACTICE HERE. Manager Hendricks hopets to be able to schedule light practice just as soon as weather conditions become favorable, and it looks like the squad wSII be able to trot out on the field at Washington park tomorrow morning. We’re putting our loose change on Old -Sol winning out in the nextt three days’ series with the blizzard. The Indians are confident t£bat they will step In early this season in the pennantchasing event, hoping for a pole-horse place when they face Toledo here April 14. Members of the Tribe have the appearance of real-for-sure Indians now. Tanned by the hot sunshine at St. Petersburg the Hoosier ball tossers look as if they have stepped right out of midsummer. Schreiber, Covington. Wolf and Shinners early passed through the sunburn stage and by this time their faces and necks are nut brown. The others are tanned more or less also, and even Manager Hendricks is sporting a pronounced seaside color. There is no question about it. St. Petersburg being the “Sunshine City” and when the Indians went there looking for climate, they found it. Now that the spring training is nearing the windup a few “championships can be awarded. Henline won the post card writing title with ease and also ran a fast race in the camera league. Pitcher Adams and Trainer Morgan divided honor* in the society class: Goasett annexed the rescue title by pulling O'Mara out of deep water at the beach and Caret out of the btah tab. Owner Smith grabbed off the fish eating ami orange eating honors; Jack Hendricks, the airplane title; Zwtll-

TIP BITS STRONG FOR LAV INGE. Jimmy Johnson. “The Boy Bandit, is a Lavigne man first, last and always. When asked who. in bis opinion, whs the greatest Queensberry warrior. James tipped his bat back and a second later piped “George Lavigue, ’the Saginaw Kid.’ ” ’’Say," chirped the bandit, warming up to his work, there was a fighter. He was a real fighter and a real lightweight. That guy was sore when a fight was ovpr. There was a lot of lion in bis makeup. Nowadays champions are worried sick about the length of the fight. Lavigne seemed to wish they'd last forever. He loved them. He laughed when be was knocked down and bounced up like a rubber ball to get into the going again. The night he fought George Me Fad den he was taking a sweet pasting. He was knocked down and kept his grin. He fought uphill and never once wavered. He was a fighter worth a bet. His wins over Dick Jurge and Joe Walcott alone make him a stir ringman. Those were two battles that fans will never forget. Oh, there were other great fighters, too. but I can't say that they class with Lavigne. “Little Jim Driscoll was something to lamp at. He sort of shocked America when he showed up Attell and the other boys around here, didn’t be? Aud he was past his prime then. ••Stanley Ketche! was a sweet bird, too. wasn't he! Remember that fight with Phil. Jack O’Brien? Wasn’t that one for the book! “Then there was Walcott, a terror for men in every class. Joe fought from welters to heavies, and his average was about 90b per cent winner. “And then Fitzsimmons! I know be was beaten up in many of his lights, but you have to look at results.. That's the dope. He was usually the winner, wasn't he?” NO MORE BI CKERS. Jimmy Johnson, who was a fighter himself until Danny Dougherty tucked one under his chin one night, is now’ a manager and a wise one. "You know I picked Dougherty as u sucker the night I fought him,” piped Jimmv last night in talking about ring • iuarreis. “What happened to me is now history. Well, when I got to managing hem I followed the sucker picking until I almost went broke. Now I’m for the well-known tongh birds. No more suckpn! “Tears ago X had Joe Coster of Brooklyn and we were on onr way to the coast.to fight. We stopped off at New Orleans and a kid named Joe Mandot—a sucker--was offered to us. I grabbed him. Joe went on with him and almost lost his life. I had an awful time of it squaring myself on the coast, but got away with it. “Next I had Ted Lewis and took him to Frisco. Out there a sucker named Battling Ortega, who wasn’t known outside of Oakland, was offered us. I told Ted it would go about ten seconds. Well this Ortega nearly murdered tlie champ. In the third round, instead of going to his i orner he stood in Lewis’ corner kidding him until the fourth and last round was due. Why, we were lucky we didn't have a funeral on. “Next I hook up AI Reich for anew start at the championship and after he wins a bout or two, pick on Tom Cowler as a sucker for Albert's right. They met in Jersey and you know that Cowler just knocked my Albert for a goal. I couldn’t think of a softer one than Cowler for him then. Now I want my boys io pick champs. There'll be no more suckers for my lads.” ONE ABOUT GOTCII. Harry Frazee. who had Frank Gotch and Jim Jeffries on a tour of the country years ago, has a bunch of stories about the pair that are ripe. He tells about Gotch meeting all comers. “We were up in the north around Canada one night." says Frazee, “and Gotch had offered f250 to any man Aho could stay with him for fifteen minutes. There were quite a number ready, but the sports of the town were stuck on a bi hairy lumberjack, and Frank agreed to take him on. This fellow was like a bear, with hair all over him. His chest looked like a mattress with the cover ripped off. Big, strong, dark and hairy, he was a picture. They got to going finally and Frank kidded him for fully ten minutes. Finally he flopped the bird, and getting his arms under his back some way so that he wouldn't be down, he took his right baud and picking hairs off the lumberjack’s chest started to say : ‘He lores me, he loves me not.’ Two minutes later he had the lumberjack flatter than 6 flounder.”

Come Ahead , Pat CHICAGO, April s—University of Chicago students and alumni will give a farewell banquet to H. Orville (Pat) Page at the Del Prado hotel Friday night. Pat leaves next week for Butler college at Indianapolis to assume control of athletics. ing and Murray, the picture show honors, and Rehg the took-reading championships. Several other titles were fought for, but they went undecided. The veteran Onvet says Schreiber and Wolf work better around the keystone sack than Crane and Yerkes did and predicts that the Tribe fans will he satisfied even if the veteran Steve fails to join the club. Caret says the present combination shows a better spirit, both players being more enthusiastic about baseball than the former pair of Indian keystone sack workers According to views expressed by all veteran members of the Tribe, Schreiber has it ail over Crane in both fielding and batting, while Wolf has developed so rapidly this spring that he appears capable of giving Yerkes a hard fight for the second base Job if Steve returns. Cal Crum got in tueh grand shape during the training at St. Petersburg that ue gained four pounds. He says this has been his most successful spring workout and he liked St. Petersburg so well that he plans to take his family there next winter. ’The owner of the St. Petersburg club of the Florida State league asked Jack Hendricks to try to find him a pitehei who would be certain of winning every rime out. “If that is what this climate does to a person I'm glad I’m leaving it.” Hendricks said in telling of the ridiculous request. Coming through Georgia and Tennessee the landscape was covered by water as far as the eve could see in several localities and Ollfe O’Mara kept piking out the Pullman window and trying to Judge the depth of the water. Oilie is a “down'' swimmer and when he hits the water be has difficulty in coming up. Therefore he was a frightened athlete most of the trip and the other player filled him with horrible stories of flood-wrecked trains until he was about ready to give up. Walter Rehg donned, a bathing suit and announced he wa sa life saver for two—himself and O’Mara. The Indians made a hurried exit from Chattanooga, where the flood reached the damaging proportions of the 1913 Indianapolis flood. The players were lounging in "their rooms at the Grand hotel at lb o'clock Sunday morning, not figuring on getting out of the city until late afternoon. when the railroad passenger agent phoned and said he could make arrangements to ship the party out on a train leaving at 10:30. Manager Hendricks accepted the opportunity and then came a hurried rounding up of his players and there certainly was some speed shown by the athletes, bell hops and elevator hors. Everything worked well, however, ami the last Indian athlete rushed through the train gate at 10:23. Owner Smith is ambitious to win the owning day attendance trophy offered by the American association and if the Tribe boosters get out and hustle there is an excellent chance of Indianapolis grabbing off the honors and cup. It is anew thing in the A. A. and it will be quite an honor for the city winning the trophy, both In prestige and publicity. Washington park will be among the best plants in the league this year, the concrete boxes and other improvements adding greatly to the appearance of tLe entire park. Pitcher Clint Rogge is due to report b-re this week, aad as he has been playing basketball and tossing a baseball at his home whenever opportunity has offered he no doubt will be able to round into form in short order. Rogge is a great early season twirler and Manager Hendricks is anxious lo see him on the job.

OVERCOATS AND BASEBALL. PADUCAH. Ky., April s.—Wrapped in overcoats, a handful of spring baseball fans saw the Toledo Mud Hens defeat the Illinois Central semi-pro team here Sunday afternoon by a score of 5 to 1. The game had proceeded four and a half innings when snow and sleet started to fall, terminating the pastime. Lute Nelson did the mound work for the Mud Hens and did not permit a hit, the lone tally coming on a Jones error. The training camp tonight is under freezing temperature and chances are that there will tie no more training for two or three days. Roger Bresnahan is about conrlnced that a trip home would be about the only sensible thing left to do. COLONELS COP. LOUISVILLE, April s.—The Akron club of the International league rallied in the closing innings of yesterday s game, but could not quite catch up with the Colonels, who wou, 5 to 4, The Colonels were given a big lead bv Tin cup. when he tripled against the rightfield fence, with the bases filled. Tatum, the Colonels’ “find.” pitched the first five innings and wns in superior form. Tin* Philadelphia Nationals were to start a four-game series here today. TOO MUCH RAIN. EVANSVILLE, Ind., April s—The ex hihition e-ame between the Milwaukee Brewers and Joe Tinker’s Columbus team of the American association, scheduled here yesterday afternoon at Bossc field, was called off because of the rain and the Columbus team left at noon for Columbus. AMATEURS The Municipal circuit will meet at the city hall tonight and all teams are requested to have representatives on hand, as officers for the year will be elected. Teams that have not yet posted their forfeit money are requested to do so at the meeting. The following teams have filed application for entry In the loop: Christamores, ftaxons, Militarvs, Meldons, Senators, High Jinks. Ferndales, South Side Turners and Cuaack Special#. Anew Saturday afternoon league will be organized at a meeting at the park board offices in thescity hail Tuesday night. Teams desiring to plav Saturday afternoon ball are requested to have representatives at the meeting. The Prest-O Lites, Printers, Carpenters and Martin Parry* have already entered the circuit. Members of all teams registered in the City league are asked to attend the meeting at the city hall tonight, as ini porta at questions will be discussed and something of interest to everybody will be brought up. Copies of the rules and by-laws will be distributed at the meeting. The Verona ball club of Dayton, 0., is in the field for games with the strongest clubs in the semi-pro ranks. For games address R. Altwig, 553 St. Paul avenue, Dayton, O. The G &. J team will dance at Tomlinson hall, April 10. All amateurs in the city are requested to get around and have a good time. Indoor Doubles Champs Defend Title in Style NEW YORK, April s.—Vincent Riebaids and William Tilden II successfully defended their doubles title against Samuel Vosnell and Samuel Hardy in the finals of the national Indoor tennis tournament here Saturday afternoon. The scores were 6-3, 3-6, 6-4, 12-10. In the morning Tilden defeated Richards for the national indoor singles championship by scores of JO-8. 6-3, 6-1. Checker Match X. W. Banks, world’s champion checker player, will meet 11. L. Brown, state eha\tp, in the first of a series of matches at the Y. M. C. A. tomorrow noon. Banks will meet all comers in a simultaneous chess ana checker match in the lobby of the “Y” tonight. He hopes to meet all state and city checker enthusiasts before leaving the city.

Ralph DePalma Will Pilot Ballot Racer in Speedway Event Keeping Mum About Car and Other Members of Team. Interest in the eighth annual 500-mile automobile race, to be staged at the speedway, May 31, advanced a few degrees yesterday when it was announced that Ralph DePalma, the most popular driver in the world, had filed entry in the event. All that is known of the car DePalma has elected to drive in the 1920 race is that it is a Ballot, a product of the Ballot Moteurs, Paris, France. He has refused to give out any details on fiis car, except that it is of the very latest model and that it will come up to the uew A. A. specifications. TWO OTHER BALLOT CARS. DePalma has stated that two other drivers will pilot Ballot machines, but he refuses to state their names at this time. Four Ballot cars were entered in the last speedway classic and two of them finished in the money. Albert. Guyot finished fourth and Roue Thomas drove up rur tue eleventh place monev. Leu is Wagner and Paul Bsblot. other members of the team, were forced out of the race.

WITH THE BIG LEAGUERS

PHILLIES. LOUISVILLE, April s.—The Phillies and Colonels meet in the first of a fourgame series this afternoon. \\ alter Tagrensor. Phil catcher, will be out of the game for some time as the result of a broken nose. He was struck by a pitched ball. BEDS. , , WASHINGTON. April s— There being no expert swimmers on the Washington and Cincinnati teams, their Easter exhb bitlfin game was cancelled—the diamond being submerged. They started for Richmond, where a game was scheduled for this afternoon. giants. ASHEVILLE. April s.—After their game here today, the New York Giants and the Boston Red Sox will Start home. The game scheduled in Nashville jester day was forbidden by the mayor. ATHLETICS. ATLANTA, April s.—When the two squads of Athletics leave here ttednes-

BOWLING LADIES' TOURNEY OPENS TOMORROW The lady howlers of the city are getting “tuned up” for their first city tournament, which is carded at the Central alleys Tuesday and Wednesday, under the auspices of the Indianapolis Ladies' Bowling association. Five'teams have been registered in the five lady event, eleven in the doubles and nineteen in the singles. All five-lady matches will be howled off tomorrow and the wood hunters will go out after the doubles and Individual honors Wednesday. While this is the first city tournament ever carded hero for the fair maple knockers, a lot of interest is l.eing shown in the event and, with more women taking the drives every day. a big entry list should be exhibited next season. The tournament schedule follows: TUESDAY. (2:15 p. in.) - Five-Lady Contest— Central Five—Miss K. Sagal, captain. Mixed Five —Mrs Reitzell, captain. Central No. I—Mrs. G. G. Wcge, cap tain. . . Central No. 2-Mrs. K. Fox. captain. Capital Five- Mrs. U. Gclsei, captain. WEDNESDAY. (1:30 p. m.) Two-Lady Contest — Aliev 11—Mrs. Meyer and Barrett. Alley 12--Mrs. Morrison aud Wcge. Alley 13— Mrs. Agnew and Fulton. Alley 14— Mrs. Mat tern and Reitzell. Alley 15 — Mrs. Reynolds and Gelsel. Alley 16 — Mrs. Liebtag and Moore. (2:30 p. m.) Alley 11—Mrs. WI suing and K. Sagal. Alley 12—Mrs. Long and Hrolch. Alley 13 —Mrs. Rabe und Fox. Alley 14—Mra. Martin and Hymer. Alley 15— Mrs. Brown and Alexander. t—(3 UK) p. ni.) Alley 11—Mrs. Meyer and Moore. Alley 12—Mra. Morrison and Wege. Alley 13—Mrs. Agnew and Fulton. Alley It—Mrs. Mattern und Reitzell. Alley 15—Mrs. Reynolds und Gelsel. Alley HI —Mrs. Liebtag and Johnson. (4:30 p. m.) Alley 11—Mrs. Martin and Brown. Alley 12 —Mrs. Alexander and Fox. Alley 13 —Mrs. Wishing and K. Sagal. Alley 14—Mrs. Betterly. A. M. C. GOSSIP. PEORIA, 111., April s.—Prize winners appeared in the individuals events at the American Fowling Congress here yesterday when a dozen scores of tioo or better were made. 11. Frltacher of Omaha was high with l 030. Other leaders were 11. Challinor, Gary, Ind., 622; H. Fitz, Omaha, 617, and | S. Anderson, Toronto, 612 C. Powell of Dayton landed a high j place in the ail events when he scored 1,645 in nine games. E. Morrbazet ami W. Zieside, Lansing, Mich., led in today s shift in the two man class with 1,176. H. Schneider and W. Ahnert of Elgin, 111., were second with 1,165. Fifty bowlers, snowbound on rnllroad traius yesterday, arrived here today to compete. They were scheduled to nave rolled yesterday, but because of the blizzard throughout the middle west they were unaiile to get here. Ferner’s Tigers took Grnber’s live down the line in a special match on the Capitol alleys yesterday afternoon, winning two out of three games. Patterson and McCarty each bashed the maples for a double century mark in the first game for the Tigers and the rest of the crew chipped in enough to make it a 900 total. That was one victory. In the second game the Qraher outfit, heavy on the Farbach part, came back strong and grubbed off a 952 count for the winner's side of the deal. Hartman was the only Tiger that didn't feed kinds' 200 like in the third game, and Ferner's quintet tucked up an easy win. Ball Loop Formed RICHMOND, Ind., April 5. Formation of the Indiana-Ohio baseball league was announced here today, following s meeting of representatives of the clubs. The league will open May 11, with the following cities: Ft. Wayne. Richmond. Mancie and Anderson in Indiana, and Springfield. Lima or Middleton in Ohio, and Dayton as a possibility. Popular Georges NEW YORK, April s.—Georges t’ttrpentier, the European heavyweight champion, will make Ids first public appearance in this city at an early date in an exhibition of training, bug-punching and light sparring in connection with a star wrestling bout at the Keventy-flrst ar mory. a HADDATH COPS SHOOT. Haddath broke 85 targets out of a possible 100 and won the weekly shoot at the Indianapolis Gun club Saturday afternoon. The day was poor for shooting, but a nice crowd was present to try Us luck. Ford was high professional, with 93 dead birds out of 100. WEBB VS. PAPAS. Jimmy Papas of Kokomo and Hugh Webb of Indianapolis will meet In a two-best-out-of-three wrestling bout tonight at Kokomo. The match will be the first professional affair Webb hns engaged in for more than two years. Webb states he Is in good condition and expects to win the bout.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY APRIL 5, 3929.

Two Dates Arranged for I. T. A. Racquet Wielders The Indianapolis Tennis association | courts will be officially opened April 17, with a dual meet between the Butter j college and I. T. A. teams, according to an announcement by President Jack McKay. Indiana university’s challenge for a dual ' meet here lias also been accepted and Fritz Bastlan will lead his crimson warriors In combat on the east side courts April 24. Kantian is said to be going better than ever this season and a host of local net enthusiasts will turn out to welcome him when he makes his appearance with the university team. The membership committee of the club meet yesterday and decided to raise tlie junior membership and playing limit to thirty. A. l>. Smith has been appointed successor to “Mel” Gilpin as groundkeeper at the Indianapolis Tennis association. Gilpin lias been connected with the I. T. A. since 1900 and since that time lias gained the reputation of being one of the best court guardians in this section of the country. Besides knowing how to handle the courts, “Mel” knew how to set young racquet swingers on the right track and was always ready to give advice. He has gained a host of friends at the east side club and has served so faithfully during the last ten yenrs that the board of directors awarded him an honorary membership.

day, Connie Maefc is expected to put a big ! shnkeup into effect. He will recast both teams, it is said, aud leave u few play- | era with the Atlanta club in part payment! for those he received at the close of last season. CARDS. ST. LOUIS, April s.—The Ordinals j and Browns were scheduled to stage their second game of the city major league j series today, Sunday's game having been : prohibited by the blizzard. BRAVES. CHARLESTON, W. Ya„ April 8.-Bos- I ton Braves defeated the Detroit Tigers. 1 4 to 2, here yesterday. The Tigers outhit the Braves eight to six. but the slams failed to come when they were needed. SPOKES. NEW ORLEANS, April s.—The New Orleans Pelicans defeated the Cleveland Spokes, 4 to 1, here yesterday. They nicked Coveleskie for twelfe hits, while Torkelson, ex-Cleveland player, held the Spokes to eight hits.

Turner Squad Runs Up Big Point Total on Joy-Gloom Five With Hennessey. Stevens and Capt. Rice hitting the ring from every angle of the court and Secrest and Selden sticker throwing a stonewall defense in front of the Joy and Gloom scoring machine, the South Side Turner* marched to the front for a 60 lo 16 win over th<> Broad Ripple athletes, champions of the ludiuiiupoi:* sectional of the state ana tear basket tourucy, at the Y. M. C. A. Saturday night At the end of the first half the score stood 25 to 5, the Turners leading. Black started the scoring when he caged one from the center of the floor for the Rlppelites. but Hennessey soon followed with a field shot for the South Sldera aud “Hank” Stevens gave tlimit the lead a few seconds later when lie caged a free throw. After that the Turners kept the scorers bus* and there was hardly any doubt us to the outcome of the gutne after the first five minutes of play. The “Glooms” used Gsrrett and lh borne. Broad Ripple High school perform ers in the lust of the fray, but this didn't seem to have any effect on the perform snee of the Turner point getters. Hennessey registered twelve times from the floor for tlie Turners, Stevens elg it and Klee six Black. Tech star, led the Ripple scorers with three field goals.

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Independent Club Awarded Sanction for Amateur Bouts Plan Two-Day Tourney to Decide Hoosier Amateur Championship. The Independent Athletic and Canoe club has been awarded the charter for tSie first I. A. A. U boxing tournnment awl it is planned to stage the event at tlr*; I. A. C. gym May 8. George Lipps, athletic director at tlrei Independent club, announced today that several amateur pugs throughout the state have already asked for entry in the event and It may lie necessary to hold the preliminary bouts May 7, making the tourney a two-day affair. During the last six months the I. A. t . has staued two boxing shows at the north side gym and judging from the number of members that turned out on each occasion it is safe to say that they have made a big hit. The tournament will include the recognized eight classes of amateur boxing competition, namely: Flyweight, bantamweight, featherweight, lightweight, welterweight, middleweight, light-heavy-weight and heavyweight: the recognized weight lUnits in each of the respective closes being 108, 115, 125, 135, 145, 158 and 175 pounds. The contests are open to any registered athlete in the state or any athlete that may become a registered A. A. IT. man. The victors in each class will receive the regular authorized medals of championship awards, the champion receiving a handsome gold medal aud the runnerup n silver one. Organizations that have expressed a desire to enter teams are Culver Military academy, Marion Y. M. C. A. aud the Mancie Y. M. C. A., while at least two other local clubs besides the I. A. C. will have entries in the big tourney. Any club or individual desiring information can secure complete details about the meet from Mr. Lipps at. the Independent Athletic club. Manual Track Vets Win Meet From State Squad The Manual alumni “came back” and defeated the Red and White track squad, 52 to 43, in their annual meet under the auspices of the lioines Club at Willard park Saturday afternoon. Frank Garten of the alumni team copped two firsts, a tie for first, and one second place for ft total of 17 points and the individual honors. Sommers, tlie star of tlie present squad, ran Garten a close race, registering 15 points. A muddy track and high wind made tlie going in the track events slow, but did not take any f>f the pep out of the affair. The pole vault was called off after the wind had blown the standards over aev era! times. The summary: 100-Yard Dash—First, J. Sommers iM ); second, H. Ilarmeson (M.); third. Messing (A.). Time 112 5 seconds. Mile Run First, Nichols (A.): \an gestal (M ); third. Young (M.L Time—--5:20 4 5. 50 High Hurdles -First, Garten (A ). second. Baldauf (A)’ third, J. Sumtiler* (M l. Time -7 2-5 Half Mile First. Draper (A ); second. Phillips (M >; third, Smith (A ). Time ~ 75-Yard Low Hurdles -First. Messing (A.I; second, Garten ( VI; third, J. Sommers (M.i, Time 10 seconds 440 Yard Da*!i First, t'adj (A.); second, Vang* - *t:(l (M,); third, Houser iM.). Time 12 seconds. 220-Yard Dash -First, T. Summers • Ml; *e.,.nd, Balilauf (A); third, Dumott. Time 26 2-5 seconds Broad Jump—First, J Sommers iM). second. Baldauf (A.); third. If. Hartne son. Distance 18 feet to inches. High Jump Garten and Baldauf, tie for first; third. Duinott, 5 feet 1 inch. Shot Put First, Garten (A); second, J Sommers (M.i : third, T Summers (Mi. Distance 3s fees Two mile Relay Won by Manual (5 points were awarded for this event! STE< HER AND LEWIS. NEW YORK April 5. Joe Kteeber and Ed “Strangler" Lewis, heavyweight wrestlers, have been matched for a bout In the Seventy first Regiment ar mry here on April 16.

Yale Beats Penn PHILADELPHIA, April s.—Yale outrowed the University or Pennsylvania

You Can Have a Kahn Ready-for - Service Suit as Low as s 3s= I J NLESS you have kept closely in touch L' with the clothes market this spring you can not get the full force of such an offer as this. Frankly, we suggest your paying $45 or SSO, and this with \ no desire to appear dictatorial. No mat- A ter what your decision, just depend on this big organization giving you the uttermost limit in value—you will not be dis- I appointed. / j Ton Can Have a Kahn Made - | Pf TT - * to-Measure Suit as Low as ' \VI 1 *50=22 .__ UL DON'T make the mistake of computing j SSO as a HIGH price for GOOD tailoring. When you get the facts you fg? will know what an attractive quotation it Cy really is. Ours is the largest quality tailoring concern in America—even with our great buying prestige and facilities, it is impossible for us to produce a good garment at lesser cost. If you care to make comparisons we will give you samples with which to do so. Washington and VYW 11 TTHSk"! Second Floor Meridian S/s. fcC |ss| IjfUj Kahn Building TAILVRUTCI W / r* JL-c'tJ .1 nv-Ay-"* L y— ~ ■^SaSiliFlL—- — V rvM yc OnrV “Don’t Forget Your Umbrellas!” /T was a rainy morning, and most of the Schoolmaster’a fellow-passengers, including his seat-mate, had umbrellas. As the train pulled into the Grand Central Terminal thm trainman called, Don’t forget your umbrellas!' “The Schoolmaster doesn’t know whether the trainman called this thoughtful admonition on his own initiative, or whether he was acting on company instructions, but he does know that his seat-mate turned to him, and with a please d smile exclaimed, ‘llike to travel on this New York Central. ’ ’* PRINTER’S INK. is the kind of man we seek to have represent us jL in our dealings with the public. That is the kind of service we strive always to give the public —service with a human quality; service in which no detail is too small to be A G considered, no problem too great to be solved when the * solution will add to the safety, comfort and convenience of iour passengers. Good service in the end becomes a problem of personnel We are proud of our men, from the bottom to the top of the list. We pick them judiciously, train them carefully, advance them for merit and experience, trying always to have the big man in the important job and the right men everywhere. Only thus can we give the sort of railroad service the public desires us to give. THE NEW YORK CENTRAL LINES BIG FOUR ' - LAKE ERIE & WESTERN - MICHIGAN CENTRAL BOSTON &- ALBANY - TOLEDO & OHIO CENTRAL - PITTSBURGH&IAKE ERIE NEW YORK CENTRAL- AND- SUBSIDIARY UNES

eitfht-oarcd shell crews in both the varsity and junior contests decided over the Henley mile and 550-yard course on the Schuylkill river Saturday. In the varsity contest Yale trailed

Pennsylvania for toB then closed up in tn and drew away, winnfi a length in 6:44. Pe in 6:47 1-5.