Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 284, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 April 1920 — Page 8

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INDOOR WORK APPEARS ONLY TRIBE CHANCE Wintry Weather Ceases to Be Joke and Gym Practice Is Carded. I DETROIT GAMES NEAR The combination of snowballs and rateballs ceased to be a Jo*e with Jack Hendricks' Indians today and tb Tribe pilot made arrangements with V M C. A. officials whereby his men will perform in the association f.vra until thweather clears. The players wpre in such good shape when they left St Petersburg that any length of absence fforn the exercise will be dangerous. Hendricks hoped to have his men out on the field at Washington park today hnt the reappearance of the-snow knocked the plans into a cocked hat and now the Indian manager faces thp task of keeping his warriors in shape without the advantages of outdoor work. PLAYERS ANXIOUS TO KEEP RUST. The improvements made at Washington park have given the plant a big league appearance and the athletes are anxious to get out there and cavort In order to see how it feels to get away from th** sands of Florida. The fact that the Detroit Tigers arc carded to plav here Saturday. Sunday and Monday makes It imperative for the Indians to keep in top form and if they < are not able to work in the open soon they will be handicapped when they face the big leaguers. The appearance of the Detroit club in this city always makes a big hit with Indianapolis fans because with the Tigers ate -‘Our Own" Ownie Bush and George Dauss. two stars deolnped on the local lots GREW IT ON LOCAL LOT*. Bush and Dauss are both e.st enders." and it is uee.lloss to state that the entire east side baseball colony will attend the games. ... .. Ty Cobb usually reports late in the spring, but as the Indianapolis games are played only shortly before the American league season opens, it is almost acer- | tainty thta the famous slugger will be with his club on Its appearance in this city. From mocking birds to snowbirds, that is the leap the Indians made. Down in St. Pete the birds were always busy with their warbling, but look at the state of affairs now? The Tribe quartet today facet! the rrsk of practicing up on an entire set of different song selections. They were , ueli tuned up on tile summer stuff as a result of their Florida sojourn, but now thev must get out the old wiuter book and sing about -mow. Ralph Shinners says he believes ne'll just quit warbling and see what happens. "This is a helava country you have up here,” Walter Rehg told a ftm today. Tex Covington didn't bring his over • oat with him. and he isn't doing much promenading outside of the hotel lobbies. Dave Johnson, ground keeper at Washington park, says the weather man evidently nas gone on a strike. ‘ At anv rate, there is a strong possibility of the sun getting back on the job "soon, and then watch the athletes travel through the pares. They are all gingered up and rarin’ back. The Indians were scheduled to gather at 1:30 this afternoon lor their first indoor practice at thp Y. M. C. A. WORKS A MANAGER. ST LOUIS, Apbil • Ralph Works, baseball coach at Washington university here, Monday announced his resignation to manage the Madison team of the South Dakota league Works formerly was a pitcher for the Detroit Americans. Indian a polls and other clubs. TINKS BUY IN FIELDER. COLUMBUS, 0., April* B—Columbus Mondav purchased Shortstop Robertson from the Bt. Louis Browns. He finished last season with the Senators. The clu!> worked out here Monday, the series with Milwaukee having been called off more speed. I’lease. SAX FRANCISCO. April fi. Even the four-round game isn't f:*-t enough for the fight fans on the Pa-iti'' coast. They are asking that boxers enter the ring with their gloves on and ready to start the dance. Chicago *U 9 Nine Starts for Japan CHICAGO, April 6.—Seeking wider, if not greater, worlds to conquer, the University of Chicago baseball team will start tonight on its third qutntenniai trip to Japan, leaving the other members of the western conference nothing to fear from their diamond prowess. The final practice of the 1920 crusaders took place in the cage at Bartlett gym yesterday because their training camp was snowed tinder a pure white Easter mantle six inches thick.

BREEZY BOWLING GOSSIP

Tbe Crescent Papers had a key to fit the Key leas Locks of the Commercial circuit and they marched home with three easy wins to their credit. Mage! was the top smacker of the Oreeeent quintet, surrounding a 223 with s pair of “also goods.” • Fox got away in a slnmp and didn’t hit his weight throughout the evening. A 143 second game count made Larsen, who was otherwise O. K.. look like not so much. Three classy counts gave the MartinPerrys three cla3sy wins over the Brunswick Shop. 'Tis no wonder the Brunswicks loot. Brunkmeyer, their lead-off man. left the post on a century. Rxsener tried hard to uphold the honor of the team but he couldn't dig up any assistance. The Marmon Boosters are still hitting on everything. It so happened that the Langsdale Gas fellers were not in the best of form last night, and the Marrnons knocked a flip. Giffln trailed along with the punks for two rounds but cut in.for a whopper in the third frame. Johnson was consistency Itself. He A. B. C. Standing TEAMS. Brucks No. 1. Chicago 3.096 Central Alleys, Indianapolis 3.036 Live Stock Press. Chicago 2.090 Woodvllle Limes. Toledo 2.967 Fleming Furniture, Cleveland 2,917 DOUBLES. 11. Erirkson-E. Krems, Chicago.... 1,301 D. Devlto-F. Luby, Chicago 1,273 H. Tbomas-H. Vote!. Pittsburg 1,269 ,T. Nevaril-A. Hartman. Chicago.... 1.258 O. Whitehead-F. Grubb. St. Louis.. 1,257 A. Scbultx H. Haaeg. Sheboygan.... 1,237 SINGLES. .1. Sbaw, Chicago 716 S. Mercttrlo, Cleveland 702 B. Megowan. Evansville 698 J. Lellinger. Chicago 692 R. Pekie, Chicago 681 ALL EVENTS. Jimmy Smith, Milwaukee 1.915 J. Hradek. Chicago 1,886 R. Mayer. St. Louis 1.885 E. Krems. Chicago 1.881 E. Krei-che/. Chicago 1,863

FAST JUNIOR SQUAD MEETS CLAYTON

- Si jpiiifiiapyp. i-

Front row, left to right—Rea, guard; McCahlll, guard; Bogue, center; C. Wilber (captain), forward. Second row, left to right—Harmon, guard; Hensley, coach; McCallie, forward.

Windup Reached in Amateur Boxing Tourney at Boston BOSTON, April B.—ln the rwenty-two trial bouts in the national amateur boxing championships only four New Englanders won their way to the semi-finals, which will be held tonight, followed fly the finals. These men enter the semifinals : One Hundred and Eight-pound Class Willie Cohen. New York; A J. Devito, New York; Benny Bass. Philadelphia; James Manning. South Boston. One Hundred and Seventeen-pound Class—James Hutchinson, Philadelphia; Neal Brock. Cleveland; Frank Henke. Milwankee: Ashton Donza, New Orleans One Hundred and Twenty five Pound Class—Sol Scman, New York; William A Parker. Philadelphia: Dan • Gnrtin. Philadelphia; William Shine Wtntbrop. Mass. < tne- Hundred and Fifty-eight Pound Class —Gale Farquhar Los Angeles; Frank T. Grayber. Pittsburg; Pam I.a gonia. New York; J. J. Hayes, New York. , These boxers enter the finals: • •ne Hundred and Tblrty-flve Pound class Tommy Murphy, Kansas City; Robert Din- more. Boston. One Hundred and Forty-five Pound class—Roy Helton.. Kansas City; William Campbell. Pittsburg. one Hundred and Seventy five Pound Class —Rudolph Peterson, San Francisco; Edward Eagan. Yale.

AN INNING WITH THE AMATEURS

There is a limit to every mans I>- . ttet'op and Stanley Feezle I* out at '- lo | .nd of ids string. Stanley has been j "reading up" so much on what the man- ( gers of -emi pro teams throughout Ohio and Illinot* have to say about rite strong teams they have ready for an invasion of Indiana that he bus decided to Jump into the war and see if he can t arrange things t> suit the Hooslcrs. in other words. Stan is going to throw Lis O A. C. nine back in the battle and take a few of these outsiders Into camp. The Dicks burned thing* up in the amateur class la*t year and the year ■e/ore and there is no reason why they .-.in not corn ■ back for a little more tonor this season. Asa means of getting awav to a flying start, Kee/Je has hooked a' pair of games with Chicago Normal, at Chit age. and he- is ready to take on the rest of the big outfits. All members of the original D. A. C. outfit are requested to call Feezle at the G II Westing sporting goods store not later than Thursday evening. The Dardetta* will meet at the Par delta hotel Thursday evening. All old members and those desiring tryouts are requested to report. A meeting of the Sunday School league will be held at the Y. M. C. A. tonight. All teams in th;- loop should have repre sentatives present so that they can keep up with the procession. Songs by the "Hoosier Harmony Three'' w ill feature the entertainment am: dance given by tbe G & J. Tire team at Tomlinson hall Saturday night. The Tires are out to cop top honors tn tne Motor circuit. With Nickev Hoodona back in Military harness. It looks like the championship of the Municipal league will go to ■ certain hunch of west aiders. All the Militaries have to do to score Is stick a couple of

didn't miss the double hundred line more than “so far" In any game. “Silent Walter" led hia Standard Oils up for a slaughter at the hands of the cold hearted Central Union crowd. Nothing exciting happened in the score department of the match. Tuckers Marmon 34 outfit split even with the Premier Motors. It was a grand battle. The Marmons took the first round with a 966 count, tied in the second with a pair of 885 efforts, and the Premiers knotted the affair with a 958 total In the third frame. The first total the Marmons hung up stood for high In the circuit. Burnt) served the Premiers faithfully, crashing in for 217. 192 and 229 scores. Tucker also goi a brace of double centuries and a 191 score. He didn't have much on Malott or Rassranssen at that. Court Net Title Play NEW YORK. April 6.-Tbe annual tourney for the national amateur court tennis championship held by Jay Gould began here today on the courts of the Racquet and Tennis club. Among the entrants are Joshua Crane, Boston; J. W. Wear. Philadelphia and Payne Whitney of New York. KILBANE YB. MILLER. CLEVELAND, April 6.—Johnnv KII- - featherweight champion, will meet Alvie Miller, Lorain, 0., in that city In a ten-round bout April 21. They will enter the ring at catchweights. Jimmy Dunn, who managed Kilbane for so many years, will he seen in the opposite corner. Miller is under bis wing. TAILOR'S NINE WINS. MONTGOMERY, April 6—The A B. C.'s of Indianapolis defeated the Montgomerv (Ala.i Gray Box of the Southern Colored Baseball league, yesterday, 11 to 5. Rile, a recruit, pitching for the A. B. C.'s. held the local club runless for the four Innings be worked. HERB IN MAT BOUT. Hugh Webb. Indianapolis wrestler, who is again en'ering the professional game, will meet -liram.v Papas of Kokomo tonight at yAnmo. It was first announced that was to be staged last night.

The Christamore Seconds, who will meet the Clayton Celts Thursday night at the Y. M. C*. A., in game advertised for the junior championship of central Indiana, have lost but two game* this season, having won thirty-live* They have met the Celts in two previous games and honors are even, each team having won a game. Thursday's contest will be the "rubber" of the series and the locals are confident of copping the honors. —— ' Canadians to Yanks NEW YORK. April B.—A telegram from the Canadian Hockey association wishing the American Olympic horkev team a pleasant voyage to Antnrerf for the championship matches was received yesterday The message was sigued by W. A. Hewitt of Toronto, manager of the Winnipeg Falcons, the Canadian Olympic hockey entry, and secretary of the Canadian and Ontario Hockey asso elation*. V For Sculling Title LONDON. April 8. Ernest Barry. th world s champion sculler, left for Au* iralia yesterday to oppose Alfred Felton, the Australian.' on the Parramatta river. New South Wales, for the world s scull Ing championship, late in August. He was accompanied by Bob McAlpine, a Newcastle aculler.

-By CHARLIE LOGAN’-

men on base, then give Mickey a club. He believes in polin' i m out. Keep your lamps on the Premier Motors. "Devil" Lucid is suported by an all star east. The progress in the formation of th" junior loop is not so fast tbst it takes one's breath away. What's the drawback: 1 The park board has put up a sliver trophy for the Junior champions Carl Callahan's official business seems to be "forming another league.' He must have a bet that he can form more ama teur circuits in one summer than Henry Ford can turn out "Lizzies.” James H. Lowry has anew park site in view. Better get about a half dozen or some of the amateurs will have to play In their back yards. Brook Secrest caused the season's first casualty. He heaved a hall through tinneighbor’s window Which, in these days of trials and tribulations, means that Brook won't get auy joy out of his | next week's salary. The Sr Philip A. C. opened the season by defeating Holy Cross In a one aided game. 25 to S. The playing of O'Connor i was the feature of the game. The Saints have suits this yesr and sre a classy team. A game is wanted for Sunday in i the 14-15-year-old class. Call Woodruff i 7831 and ask for John. ! SHELBYVILLE, Ind., April B.—The j Columbia A C.'s defeated the Shelbv | vitle Comets here. 3to 0. Connor's triple In tbe eighth inning spelled defeat for the Shelby county boys. Merrill, Kubn and Maloney of the winners pulled a triple play in the sixth inning. The game was featured by the pitching of Connor : for the winners, who allowed only three ! hits during the game. Zimmer of the ; losers starred in the field.

WHITE SOX. SHREVEPORT. April 6.—The Chicago White Sox wore on their way to Little Roi k. Ark., after playing the local club of the Texas league yesterday. The big leaguers lost, 8 to 7. when the local batters laid back aDa smashed Spencer Heath’s offerings to all corners of the park. Jackson, Felsrh and Schalk starred at the bat for Chicago. SPOKES. NEW ORLEANS, April ft—Only a listless practice session was Indulged In by the Spokes yesterday. It was cold and players were heavily blanketed. Man ager Speaker. Chapman. Neu and Cald well did not work out. All were suffering with slight injuries. Five other players are suffering from boils. WHITE SOX GOOFS. OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla.. April Tbe White Sox Goofs were scheduled to BOXING MONDAY NIGHT BOLTS. At Newark—Willie Meehan outpointed Al Roberts in eight rounds, Gene Tunney knocked out “Kayo’’ Bul!ivan In one round and Clay Turner outpointed Ole Anderson in eight rounds. At London, England—F*Tank Moran outpointed Tom Cowler in fifteen rounds At Memphis—Pal Moore of this city won a referee's decision over Harry Bramer of San Francisco In an eightround bout. They are featherweights. At Raleigh—Joe Stocher. hearywelghi wrestling champ, tossPd Tommy Drask of the Netherlands, In two straight falls, the first in one hour and ten minutes and the second in one minute. At Atlanta—. Jake Abel, Atlanta, knocked out Eddie Hanlon, another local boxer. In the sixth round here. They are welterweights At Philadelphia—Joe Burman. Chicago, shaded Hughle Hutchinson, Philadelphia, in six rounds. At Milwaukee—Bob Moha, Milwaukee, outpointed Faul Samson, New York, in ten' rounds, THE SUSPENSE IS TERRIBLE. CALEXICO, Cal., April 6. —Jack Johnson, former world's heavyweight ebam plon pugilist, sent for Sheriff Appiestill of Imperial county yesterday and arranged to have the sheriff take him per sonally into custody when Johnsoft crosses the international line to meet fed eral charges pending against him at Chi- , cage. Johnson satd he hoped to be ready to surrender soon.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, APRIL 6, 1920.

Stonebraker Accepts Coaching Offer of Logansport School LOGANSPORT. Ind.. April 8 —Homer j Stonebraker of Wingate, ramou* Wabash j college star athlete and for the last semester athletic director of the Hartford City High school, has accepted the offer which has been extended to him by the 1 city board of education to take charge if the athletic activities of the local high school He will assume his duties here with the opening of the fall term. Stonebmker's record both on the track, gridiron and a* a member of the Wabash basketball quintet of 1018, bet ter known as "Tlio Wonder Five,' Is a well known fact, while during the period of war he served as a member of light field artillery in France. Under ids direction It will tie remembered that the Hartfrrd City squad was carried into the senii-flnais of the state basketball • ournametrt Baus to Conduct Free Fly Casting Classes at Riverside Park Hatchery Oliver Bans, champion fly caster of Indiana, announced at the meeting of the Marion County Fish and Game Pro tectlve at the Denison hotel last night,! that he will give instructions to all per aons In the state interested In this par tlcular brand of sport, from 9 a. m. to 5 n m , every Sunday during the sum mer months, at the Riverside hatcheries The fishing weather will open soon; in fact, manv eager anglers have heard the -eall of the water" during the last fee davs. and tt Is believed that Mr Bans will have a large class to instruct before many weeks. Action favoring the protection of the Alaskan brown bear by the t nlted States government was taken at the meeting

WITH THE BIG LEAGUERS

last night . .. The request was forwarded h.v the Boone and Crockett club of New dork George N. Mannfeld. chief of the fish and game division of the conservation department of tbe state, made a plea to tty- members of the nstto<datlon for a better supple of bass breeders for the state hatcheries. Claude C. Payne. Herbert T-elty. Ed ward Miller. John Sullivan. Ray Russ measen, Robert Zimmerman and Dwight [liner are the new members who were admitted to the organization last night. President George H. Batchelor up pointed the following committees for the coming year: Contest Committee Fred T. Johnson, William Bordenk. ener. Oliver Buna. Horace A. Comstock Richard B Tuttle. Public Entertainment Committee- Ed ward Pflpps. George N. Mannfleld, Dr. J. It. Thrasher, Gustav J. T. Meyer. Harvey Larue. Distribution of Fish Committee Edward Sttirkv. Emil Deluse. Albert Mann fold. John li Crall. Legislative Committee— Harry C. Hend rtekson, Thomas Carter. Dr. W. R. Garshwiler, John S. Hunt. Alexander Chambers. Publicity Committer Gustave J. 1 Meyer, W. E lioeder. Clint C. Darby. Checker Champ Plays N. W. Banks, champion checker player of the world, was in the city today to plav the claimant of the state champion ship, C. L. Brown, in the lobby of the Y. M. C. A. at 1 :30 r>- m. The contest will run through to 10 o clock The re suits will be given on an upright mug netlzed checker board so that every one wtll be able to witness each play. Last night Banks met all corocrß at the Y. M C. A and won all of his games, plnyipg fifteen players at once.

play at Okmulgee today and loft, with a defeat of 11 to 5 handed to them by the local club yesterday. The game was a free bitting affair. Recruit Pitchers Stewart and Teaar did the hurling for the big leaguers and were hit hard, CUBS. PHOENIX, Aria., April 6. The Chi cago Cubs. 1n charge of Manager Mitchell, were here today for an exhibition game with the Phoeulx team. Not a cripple was In the squad. The Yannlgans. In charge of Fred Merkle. were scheduled to play Reno today. TIGERS LOAF. HUNTINGTON. W. Va., April 6.—The Detroit Tig< rs and Boston Braves loafed yesterday when rain f?ll in torrents here. They w’ere to continue the sertes today. YANKS AND DODGERS. GREENVILLE. S. C., April 6. - The Yanks and Dodgers arrived here today for an exhibition game, the tenth of their series. The Dodgers have won six of the nice games played to date. MANN JOINS BRAVES. PARKERSBURG, W. Va., April 6. Leslie Mann has come to the front with another wire which announced that he expected to report to the Boston Braves some time today. Logansport Opening LOGANSPORt, Ind , April 6.—The Logansport Ottos, one of the strongest semi professional baseball clubs in tbe state, will open the season here Sunday. April 18, with the Lafayette Red Sox. The club is captained this year by Johnny ('orrl den. last year with the St. Paul club, while Herh Hall, former Kansas City twirler, will be seen in action on the slab. ’TIS HAD BUT NF.W. CINCINNATI, April 6. -The free gate is no more to the stockholders of the Cincinnati bssebnll club. They have been notified that this year they will not receive seaaon passes to Kedland field. COLLEGE BASEBALL. Yale university, 3; William and Marv. 1. Pennsylvania-Cornell (rain.)

ALL COMERS BILLIARD TOURNAMENT CLAYPOOL BILLIARD PARLOR, CL4YPOOL HOTEL BASEMENT. Gene Henning Bars No One in Pocket BlUinrds. Handaome Prlres—No Entry Feea. All Welcome. Free Lessons, 9-12 a. m. Pool Price. 25c C'ne Per Hour. When You Say. Pool. Say Clarpool. GENE HENNING, Mgr.

COUNTRY CLUB GOLF PROGRAM IS ANNOUNCED April 24 Scheduled as Opening Day—‘Feed* for Members and Friends. LADIES’ CARD ARRANGED A unique schedule, one that should attract the attention of every golfer in 'Hip city, was announced for the Country club fbday by President Nicholas Noyes. Opening day at the club will be celebrated April "4. with the usual ‘‘open house" and beefsteak dinner for the members and their guests. A blind par tourney of eighteen holes medal play is scheduled for thg. day and the winner will be awarded a special trophy by James Lawson, club professional. The ladies' season will open Thursday, May 13, with a blind par tourney. SPECIAL EVENTS ON PROGRAM. The schedule as announced today is one of the roost attractive and exten s!ve affnira ever arranged for an Indianapolis club. There are several "big days”

■ grded and the members who desire to keep up with the times will almost have to carry their clubs around with them every day of the season. The men wiil fight their battles pn Saturdays and holidays and the ladies will romp over the links on Thursdays. Plav for the Mayor Jewett cup will be staged May 31. This event is for the men. The big prize on tbe ladies' schedule is the Kaueisen cup donated by Mrs. Otto Hauslescn. Every Thursday will be "ladies' day” at tin club and President Noyes desires to See tile ladies out in targe numbers. All tournament matches will be started at 3 p. m. on the day specified in the schedule and the events shall lu> played, irrespective of weather conditions. in the matches scheduled with other clubs, the country club teams , will be composed of the players ranking at the top of the handicap board. Play plenty of golf, cut down your handicap and get on the team. OFFICERS AND COMMITTEES CHOSEN. The following officers and committees have been elected to serve during the coming season. Officers of the Club -Nicholas H. Noyes, president: Frederic M. Ayres, vice president: Alfred H. Johnson, secretarytreasurer. Sports and Pastimes Committee—John M, Simpson, chairman; Elincr Sloan, Fred G. Appel, Ladles' Committee Mrs. Sylvester Johnson, Jr., chairman; Mrs. Wilbur C. Johnson Mrs. Otto F Haueisen, Miss Caroline Coffin and Mrs. Garvin Brown. It .in cap Committee James L. Gavin, chairman; Robert B. Fuiley, Alfred O. Kauffmann. Greens Committee Clarence Stanley, chairman; J, C. Si has and 1,. J. Osborn. Caddie Committee Dr. O. 1). Odell, chairman, and George L. Penny. Tennis I'onunittce Oscar P. Welborn. chairman ; I)r, Charles D. Humes and John L. Ott.

MEN’S SC II EDI LE. April 24 t Saturday ) Blind par (75 90); special pr!,.e presented by James Lawson, club professional. May 1 (Saturday) Rules tournament. 'lay 8 (Saturday) tournament. Players under 40 years invite players OTer 40. May 22 (Saturday)—Spring handicap tournament. May 29 iSatorday)- Flag tournament ifull handicap*: two bait sweepstakes. May 31 (Monday)- Match play against par. First round spring hsndtcap tourneyJune 5 (Saturday) Second round spring handicap tournament; first round defeated eight consolation; first round ; consolation.

June 10 (Thursday)—Mixed two-bail foursome (Indies' choice) June 12 (Saturday)—Blind par (75-85); -etui finals spring handicap tournament; semi finals defeated eight ' consolation ; vein finals consolation. June 19 (Saturday) Finals spring han dicap (IS holes); Hosts consolations <lB holes). June 20 (Sunday'(—The Indianapolis Country club team at Kokomo. June 28 (Saturday) Gedda's cup (men •*>o years or over). Highland six-man golf team at Country elub. July 3 (Saturday) First day of three day choice score tournament (July 3, 4, fS) July 5 (holiday) - .Tillson cup, thirtysix holes' scratch medal play. Morning, president's handicap preliminary : after noon two bail sweepstake* eighteen holes' medal play. July 10 (Stlnrday)- President's handicap preliminary. July 17 (Saturday) Mixed two ball foursome (men's choice). July 24 < Saturday I— Kokomo golfers at Indianapolis. July 31 (Saturday) Swatfest tournn ment Aug. 3 (Tuesday) Junior handicap tournament. To be eligible player must tie over 3 arid under 10. Aug. 7 (Saturday)—lnvitation four ball contest. Players over 40 years invite players under 4d Aug. 14 (Saturday)—Sweepstakes Twoball entrance fee Aug. 19 (Thursday) Ladies' choice mixed two half foursome. Aug. 21 (Saturday)—Terre Haute at Indianapolis. Aug. 23 (Monday) Caddie tournament. Aug. 28 (Saturday)—Cross country ton rney. Sept 4 (Saturday)—Qualifying round, club championships, first sixteen to qual Ify; second sixteen will play in consola lion.

Sept, 6 (I-ahor Day) McGowan cop. Medal play (18 holes, full handicap.) Sept. 11 (Saturday i First round of club championship. First round of con solatlon. Sept. 18 (Saturday) Second round, club championship; second round, consolation; first round, defeated eight, cham pionshtp; first round, defeated eight, consolation. Sept. 25 (Saturday) Match against par. semi finals club championship; semi final consolation; semi finals, defeated eight, championship; semi-finals. defeated eight, consolation. Oct. 2 (Saturday! Finals club championship (36 holes); finnls consolation (18 holes); finals defeated eight, chain plonshln <lB holes); finals defeated eight, consolation (18 holes). Oct. 9 (Saturday) Fall handicap tour raroent. qualifying round (16 to quality). Oct. 16 (Saturday) First round, fall handicap; first round consolation. Oct. 23 (Saturday)--Two-hall sweep stakes; second round fall handicap; first round defeated eight; seini finals consola tion. Oct. 30 (Saturday)—Two club handl cap. serai finals fall handicap; semifinals, defeated tight: finals consolation. Nov. 6 (Saturday)—Nonwinner's contest. blind par (75-90. Open to ail men who have not won a scheduled event all season. Finals fall handicap (eighteen holes; finals defeated eight. November 30 (Saturday! ChalmersBrown cup, open to members and guests. Match against par Special trophy to winner. Opossum dinner day. Presentation of season’s trophies. f.ADIES’ SCHEDULE. May 13 (Thursday) Blind par. May 27 (Thursday)—Flag tourney. June 10 (Thursday)—Mixed two-ball foursome (ladles’ choice). .Tune 24 (Thursday)—Qualifying round club championship. j,ilv 1 (Thursday)—First round championship. first round consolation. July 8 (Thursday) Eighteen-hole medal play. Winner's trophy presented by Mrs. Otto F. llauelsen. July 17 (Saturday)—Mixed two-ball foursome (men's choice). July 29 (Thursday)—Match against par. Aug. 0 (Saturday)-—Qualifying round midsummer tournament. Handicap tournament (IS holes). Winner's trephy presented by Mrs. Sylvester .lohnson, Jr. Ang. 19 ' (Thursday)—Mixed two-ball foursome (Indies' choice). Sept. 2 (Thursday (—Cross country tourney over nine special holes. Sept. 16 (Thursday)—Driving, approaching and putting contests. Sept. 30 (Thursday) Haueiscn cup. Two-ball mixed foursome. Dinner and Dance Presentation of season's trophies.

Buckeyes Doped to Play Feature Part in World's Series Reds and Spokes Look Like Rest Bets Among Big Leaguers . This year's world series party looks like an exclusive Buckeye affair. That is, tbgjiodor guests at tbe party “probably” will be picked from the two big towns of Ohio—Cleveland and Cincinnati. Someone else may horn in before the invitations' are printed. Only disaster ein keep Cleveland away from a pennant this year. And If the Reds fall to repeat it will be their own fault. They're not exactly chesty over having won lest year's classic, but they haven't yet settled down to a full realization of the fight before them this year. When they do. they no doubt will start right off where thev laid down their bats last fall. They compose a great baseball team, and the world's championship lineup is Intact and then some. It has greater strength in its reserves. The pitchers should be better with the confidence attained In last year's triumph. None is too old to play at top speed again this season. Pat Moran is a great manager. SPOKES HAVESAME t.iNEir. Cleveland had one of the best teams in baseball last September. The Sfiokes were traveling at a clip that none could keep up with. But they were too far behind to overtake the Sox. If they bad played the same bail ail year, or four months of the year, the others would not have hRd a lookln. Practically the same team will lie back in the field and there will be retnforce-y men's besides. Speaker this year has left handers. There was no port si -lor last year good ennm'h to t-ike hi* turn. And Jin Spokes have lust the sort of man iger thev have nedel. Tris Speaker should ao down in base ball history as one of the greit man agers of the game, as well os one of its greatest players of nil times. The much talked es Yankees hare a hard row ahead. Fewster's accident. Baker's continued absence from tbe team. Bodie's flight am! its resultant effect on the survivors, form a combination too much to overcome. The Yankees, with Ruth, will be a great gate attraction, but unless Manager Huggins gets back ail he now lacks, the lank* cant finish in front. The Tigers that slugging, base run- • nine aggregation of stars looks like tough picking for Speaker's Spokes. Thev're likely to get good pitching with Jack Coombs handling the stars. The White Sox are not to tic overlooked entirely. Some -rood voting pitchers may help out Clcotfe. Williams and Kerr. And Red Faber shows signs of a come i back WASHINGTON MAY SPRING SI RPRISE. The big surprise may be Washington. Griffith hat a fine team. The Browns will make a great fight of • It tinder Jim Burke. But the team Isn't strong enough to , figure against Cleveland. Right at this stagp of the preliminaries the best looking team in the National league Is the Brooklyn Dodgers. They've got the pitching. The rest of the tram is pretty good. if Rohby's switches in the infield prove o. k.. they are likely to be up there. The Chicago Cubs, like the Yankees, hare hard luck. Herzog will play the

| flavors like the pyramids of Egypt? 11 I Because they are long-lasting. 11 I And WRI6LEYS is a beneficial I 1 as well as a long-lasting treat. I 1 It helps appetite and digestion. I I keeps teeth clean and breath | I sweet, allays thirst I CHEW IT AFTER EVERY MEAL! /U I Sealed Tight II flfi Kept Rights nft M

Here Saturday HUGHIE JENNINGS.

If the snowman "has a heart’’ and beats away from these parts before the end of the week Indianapolis baseball ftfns will be given the opportunity of seeing Hughie Jennings and his Detroit Tigers at Washington park in games with Jack Hendricks' Indians Saturday, Sunday au<l Monday. Jennings is one of the veteran big league managers and is rated among the leading lights of the national pastime. With the Tigertown aggregation will be the famous Ty Cobb, Ownie Bush, George Dauss and Bobby Veach, all well ktiown in this city, Cobb because of his nation-wide reputation, Bush and Dauss because they are “home boys" and Veach because be is a product of Washington park of several seasons back. season in harness. He may have to drop out any time Ilnllocher's hand is improved, but the healing hasn't hardened yet, and it may cause trouble. The Cuns had a "nod team tn the field last year, but it failed to win. They’ve strengthened some, but not enough to Justify a prediction that they'4l beat the Reds. The Giants will go great if the young infield recruits come through. They're doubtful. Youngsters always are. Kelly on first and Frisch ■ n third, are the question marks. And I.arty Doyle is tottering The Pirates were scrappy under Hugo Bezdek. and they should be even better under George Gibson. Gavvy thinks the team is going to climb. A team with such a fellow as Rogers Hornsby on it is always dangerous. Rrnnr’h Rickey has worked hard with the Cards. Ferdie Schupp Is good again and that means a lot. The Braves, like the Red Sox, need a f lot of help. Beth leagues should stage a real base. | ball battle this year. And tbe lfs are ! many, as usual.

Vnltu of Brents In\ (hire OretfM > ■>' 1 • Games living Out of Sportsmanship^^! LONDON. April 6—Are the games worth while? Do they engender the proper international feeling of sportsmanship? Are they properly conducted t Three pertinent questions regarding the Olympiads are capably discussed by F. J. Baker, former president of the Cambridge University Athletic club and an entrant in the Olympic games at Stockholm in 1912. In a recent interview Mr. Baker said; “Preparations for the revived Olympic games to be held at Antwerp next August are already in train; the Olympic council has issued an appeal for the necessary support for British competitors, and has received for response a good deal of criticism as well as a good deal of approval. BELIEVES GAMES WORTH WHILE. “That being so, it. Is time the case for the games was clearly put, as a good deal of misconception obviously exists in regard' to them. Personally. I believe that in the past thev have been immensely worth while, and thai in the future they may become an International festival of the highest significance. “So far as the past is concerned, are throe much repeated arguments, which I am sure we have not heard th* last, in spite of their age and inadequacy. These three arguments are, first, that the games have led to international discord among tbe athletes and the sporting public of different countries; second, that the •way in which they have tieen carried out is inconsistent with amateur ideals, and third, that the “business" of training for them is so elaborate that no true amateur can possibly compete.

HIGH SPIRIT OF SrORTSMAXSHir. "Against Ihe flr*t of these argmn-ni* 1 can only say that my personal experience leads m> profoundly to disagree. Tbe London games in 1908 perhaps gave some support to opponents; but at the Stockholm games the spirit of international sportsmanship was not only engendered with remarkable rapidity, but was in itself of splendid spontaneity and force. , "Os those who say that the games are organized and carried out In a manner inconsistent with amateur ideals, T would ask for Just one specific example of what they mean. I am confident they conld not give one from the Stockholm games, and I could give o number, if space permitted, on tne other side. "Tbe third argument is that the training for the games is such a ‘business, so all-absorbing and so Intense, that no crue amateur can posslbily find th* time ever to compete. This would not even be worth refutation were it not so often repeated and so readily be lteved. It is in fact the weakest argument of all. There is no form of exercise In w-nich it is so easily possible to touch the highest standard* without treating it as more than a pastime for leisure hours as In athletics. “As to the future of the games, we oaD onlv offer our speculative opinion. This we know—that where there is the opportunity, sport is the most universal of all interests Stockholm games gave ns tbe first indication of what the games may become —a magnificent international pageant, a true contest of nations, with the healthy emulation of keen rivalry Tempered by a spirit of genuine international comradeship. We may confidently hope that the games will sprejMj tnroughout the world -as they have al--ready done In parts of It—a new interest In sport. AJP