Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 289, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 April 1920 — Page 6

6

MAYOR APPEALS FOR CITY-WIDE BOOSTING AT OPENING-DAY BASEBALL GAME WEDNESDAY

JEWETT CALLS FOR REAL GALA BASEBALL DAY Urges Every Fan to Turn Out and Help Start Indians Off Right. The mayor can hardly wait for the big baseball opening at Washington park Wednesday, when he is slated to hnrl the first ball which will mark the start of the 1920 season here. Jewett was rated a good ball player Ben in college and he stil can hurl a t one. Being a follower of all outdoor sports, he naturally Is strong for the national pastime and he Is anxious that the efforts of the Chamber of Commerce and other organizations to win the league opening day attendance trophy for Indianapolis be crowned with success. ASKS EVERY FAX TO JOIN THROXG. Therefore today the mayor issued an appeal to baseball enthusiasts of the entire citv to turn out and root for the Indians Wednesday. His statement follows: “Indianapolis possesses many gems. “The one that always fills our hearts with springtime spirit and reminds us that the balmy days of summer are coming is the big diamond at Washington park. ‘‘Every booster of the city knows the value of a winning baseball team.“It attracts the attention of the entire country to Indianapolis. We want- to welcome W. C. Smith, the owner .of our club, and extend to Jack Hendricks the cordial hand of best wishes because these men are public spirited Indianapolis citizens and under their direction we surely shall have a winning ball club of clean* young fellows who will reflect glory upon our city. GALA DAY FOR WINNING TEAM. “On Wednesday, April 14. the baseball season officially will open here with the Toledo team, and all lovers of baseball will ba present to start the club ou its way to a victorious season. “I am glad that the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce is making this occasion a gala day because our ball Club represents Indianapolis. We Want It to be a winning representative. “The spring sunshine will do us all good. “Lets get out of the office Wednesday, buy a bag of peanuts, clear our throats and perch ourselves in the bleachers or stands and give the baseball boys a rousing welcome and an enthusiastic beginning for a pennant-winning seascn. “CHARLES W. JEWETT, “Mayor.” PLAYERS AND FANS AT BOOSTER LUNCHEON Members of the Indianapolis ball club and prominent fans of the city gathered on the eighth floor of the Chamber of Commerce at zyjon today for the baseball luncheon arranged by Charles F. Coffin president of the Chamber of Commerce All city baseball enthusiasts in vlted to attend and speeches were made by Owner Smith, Manager Hendricks and a number of the prime movers In the drives launched bv various organizations to win the league opening day attendance trophy. • Members of the Detroit club also were present and tney entered into the spirit of the booster. gathering with lots of enthusiasm. The indoor festivities opened at 12:15 and there was no lack of baseball talk from that time until the windup of the luncheon. It was the first affair of its kind held In this city for many years and tne old fans smiled as they saw the tremendous amount of baseball spirit displayed. “Hurrah for everything and everybody,” shouted one Tegular Washington park rooter as the gathering dispersed with the baseball bee still buzzing. Members of the Detroit team voted it “big league stuff,” and predicted that witn such a high brand of backing the Indianapolis team certainly would show something. The Chamber of Commerce Rotary club, Advertising club, Knights of Columbus, American legion and other organisations haven’t stopped work on the opening day plans, and all the boosters were busy today organizing their forces for the parade and demonstration at the park Wednesday afternoon. The weather man guessed wrong Sunday and the ftms have an idea that today’s brand of weather will have gone by Wednesday, and that even the weather man wiU be on the Indians’ side when the A. A. bell rings. Young Mat Stars Ready for State Tournament Four feature bouts are scheduled at Tomlinson hall Thursday night in the round of the Indiana wrestling championship tournament, which Is being promited by M. Charleton. The first-night card will consist of one heavyweight bout, two middleweight matches, one welterweight go and two amateur matches. Wachstetter of Indianapolis and Lautber of Windfall will compete for the baavyweight honors, Webb of Indianapolis and Clark of Logan sport will meet In the welterweight bout, while Ellers of Kokomo will meet Copple of Indianapolis in one of the middleweight bouts and Duvis of this city will clash With Xelson of Kokomo In the other event In this class. All of the entrants .are training hard and the shew promises to be a great curtain-raise: for several events Cbarleson has scheduled here. Pointed for Olympic CHICAGO. April 12—Charles L. Mellor of the Logan Square Athletic club won the annual modified marathon of the Illinois Sportsmen's club Sunday in \6B minutes and 7 seconds, defeating his Former teammate, George Hankel, by five geeonds after a sprint over the last 200 yards of the ten and one-half-mile course. Jfellor. who won the Detroit full distance marathon a week ago, will compete in the Boston marathon on April 19, which will qualify leaders for the Olympic team. , Mat Title to Illini URBANA, 111., April 12.—With five men placing and two men winning firsts in the finals. Illinois wrestlers won the ■western conference championship Saturday night at Illinois gymnasium with a total score of 21 points. Nebraska was next in line with 16. Indiana aggregated 14 points, Wisconsin arid Purdue 6 each and Northwestern, L SUNDAY EXHIBITIONS. • Detroit, 8; Indianapolis, 1. Milwaukee. 1; Chicago Americans, Q (ten Innings.) St. Paul. 7; Fvansville, 0. Pittsburg, 5, Memphis, 1. Washington, 3; Cincinnati, 2 (ten innings) Baltimore, 8; Philadelphia Americans, 5. Boston Americans, 2; New York Nationals, 0. New York -Americans, 11; Brooklyn Nationals. 0. Columbus, 3; Philadelphia Nationals, Cleveland, 5; Louisville, 1. , Bt. Louis Americans, 3; St. Louis Nationals, 2 (six Innings; rain.)

BASEBALL, WASHINGTON PARK Indianapolis vs. Toledo —April 14-15-16-17 Game Called at 3:00 P. M. Watch Ball on Washington St.

National President Predicts Greatest Season for Pastime NEW YORK, April 12.—Gotham is looking to its greatest baseball season. The general opinion is expressed by John Heydler, president of the National league. “I do not believe I ever noticed so much genuine Interest in the sport at this time of the year,” said Heydler. “Every one seems anxious for the league races to get under way. It is a healthy sign, and I am confident we will have a banner year." THROUGH THE SCREEN The big attendance Saturday and Sunday indicates baseball is going to be more popular than ever. If the Indians get away to a fast start the fans surely will turn out. Hughle Jennings, Tiger manager, has the actions of a youth. He is alive every minute and pulls for all the runs he can get. Young Emerich displayed flashy fielding ability in the two exhibition games and probably will start in right field against the Hens Wednesday. Rehg will be in left and Zwilling in center. Emerich is an excellent sun fielder, but he will have to be used in right at Washington park because he is a left-hander. A southpaw is handicapped in left field throwing to the bases. Catcher Henline tried to nip the famous Cobb off third after Ty had tripled in the ninth Sunday and Ty trotted over the plate when the throw went wild. Ollie O’Mara looks as good as either Jones or Pinelli, Detroit tnirdbasemen. Detroit newspaper men with the Tigers lied many wild tales to tell of tneli. barnstorming trip through southern hamlets. Ownie Bush said in some towns it was necessary to use auto seat cushions for bases. Tex Covington, regular Tribe firstbaseman, will be at his position in the Wednesday opening game and Gossett will be behind the bat. Crum will get the honor pitching assignment. The “sody" boys didn't do well Sunday. There was too much chill in the air. Shorty 'Burch has signed up for the 1620 season. For a while it looked like Shorty was a holdout, but evidently the “outlaws” didn't make him an offer because he was on the job Saturday aud Sunday. Outfielder Shinners is somewhat nervous at bat, but is expected to overcome this in time. He is a good prospect and will be given a thorough tryout. The Tigers hoped to practice at Washington park today, but one look this morning was enough. The players then siarted packing for the get-away from here. Umpires McKee and Heuslein handled the exhibition games. Both are booked for minor leagues the coming season. McKee, who will officiate in the Michl-gan-Ontario circuit, displayed the better work in the week-end exhibitions, lie has an excellent voice for the work and handles the game with the coolness of a big league official. Manager Hendricks passed a compliment on McKee’s work following the windup with the leaguers. Bringing the Detroit Tigers here for exhibitions always is a treat for the fans. Hundreds of them never would get nn opportunity to see major leaguer* perform if it wasn't for these spring games. At any rate Indianapolis fans are now convinced that Ty Cobb is still Ty Cobb.

BIG LEAGUES NEW YORK—No agreemnt we* reached at a conference yesterday on a trade between Manager Miller Huggin* of the Yankee* and Manager Ed BOrrow of the Red Sox. ling gin* wants Oscar Vitt In some kind of a deal and Harrow would like to have Pratt and Ping Bodie, hut the details could not be arranged. CHICAGO—The White Sox Were home today, after their exhibition tour. They finished the trip by losing the last exhibition game. The Milwaukee clnb of the American Association won the final yesterday in ten Innings, 1 to 0. I KANSAS CITY, Mo.—The Chicago Cubs were in Bloomington, 111., today, where they were scheduled to play their last exhibition game of the season. Rain kept Vaughn and Hendrixe from getting their workout against the Blues here yesterday. NEW YORK, April 12.—1n the final game of the exhibition series, the Boston Red Sox shut out the Giant* here yesterday, 2 to 0. Harry Hooper waa chased for protesting one of Umpire Klem’s decisions. COLUMBUS, April 12.—After taking three straight games from the Philadelphia Nationals. Joe Tinker’s Senators will play the Cincinnati Reds thia afternoon. In yesterday's game Lefty George held the Phillies to four bits and the American association team won, 3 to 2. LOUISVILLE, April 12.—Ray Caldwell went the full nine innings against Louisvllle yesterday, allowing one run and six hits, while the Spokes collected fire runs and nine hits. This was the last exhibition game of the season for the Spokes. Crane Eliminates Rapp CINCINNATI. April 12.—Inflelder Goldie Rapp or the Reds has been sold to the SU Paul club of the American association and will report to Mike Kelley at once, according to the Enquirer today. Goldie has shown up in brilliant form in the games he has played with the Reds and be will be a valuable addition to Kelley’s team. He can play any infield position well and hits hard and often. It was expected that Rapp would be retained with the Reds after his good showing in the south, but Manager Moran decided to depend on Sam Crane for the infield utility work. GUN CLUB SHOOT. Stinkard and Way tied for first honors iu the shoot at the Indianapolis Gun club Saturday, each gunman breaking 64 out of a possible 100 targets. Fair weather brought out a big crowd of shooters and spectators. BASEBALL OUTFITS Save Money on Uniforms. Immediate Delivery. HOFFMAN SPORT GOODS CO. 245-47 Massachusetts Ave. Main 556.

TRIBE SETTLES DOWN TO PLAN FOR OPENING With Detroit Exhibitions Out of Way, Indians Brace for A. A. Start Wednesday. With the Detroit exhibition games out of the way the Indians today settled down to preparing for the big A. A. opening with Toledo Wednesday and, though the day broke with weather gloomy, the Hoosiers held a get-together session and got some benefit despite the rain. Jimmy Smith reported today and Pitcher Rogge was due to join the squad before evening. The former may be inserted into the lineup right off the bat Wednesday if he happens to be iu as good shape as reported. The athletes hope for a clear 'day tomorrow in order to get in one more practice at Washington park before stacking up against the Hens. CHANGES TO BE MADE IN LINEUP. The team is in need of an ironing out because there will be n few changes in the lineup that worked against Detroit Saturday and Sunday. The big leaguers defeated the Indians in both exhibition games by 8 to 1, through their ability to slug the ball. In Saturday's contest Crum held 'em in good style the few innings he pitched, but they leaped on Adams' offerings in earnest and soon ran up the count. George Dauss hurled the first few rounds for the Tigers Saturday, and the Tribe could do littlo with his slants. Ty Cobb played iu both games and gave the fans plenty to talk about. The famous hitter extended himself and, though not iu top form, he held back very little and even demonstrated his skill in sliding. WINDS UP DAY WITH TRIPLE. Ty wound up his appearance here with a whale of a triple Sunday, getting It in the ninth inning. The ball sailed by Shlontfrs in right field like a bullet and when Ty pulled up at third he was given a great ovation by the fans. Ownie Bush came in for lots of applause in the two days aud he responded ■with sparkling work. From nn ludiauapolls standpoint the pitching of Crum Saturday and of Murray in the last few innings Sunday featured. Young Murray demonstrated his eoolness under fire and really gave indications of possessing the stuff of a veteran. The fans turned out lu large numbers both days, the crowd totaling about 4.000 Saturday and more than 8,000 Sunday. The Sunday gathering was the largest the Detroit club has played before this season and the Tiger officials voted ; this city a regular baseball town. SUNDAY’S BOX SCORE. Indians AB n O A' Tigers. AB II O A W01f,2b.. 2 0 6 2 Bush.ss.. 5 0 13 *t’Mra,Bb. 4 0 4 4 Young.2b. 3 0 2 2 Zwillg.rf. 4 10 0 Cobb.cf... 5 3 2 0 Gosctt.lb 4 212 1 Yeach.lf. . 5 2 10 Schrbr.ss 4 0 1 2HUmanlb 2 12 0 Shners.rf 4 0 0 1 Ellison.lb 1 1 10 0 Emerch.lf 3 13 1 F.gsted.rf 2 0 10 Henllue.e 3 1 1 3 I‘lnelll.Sb. 3 2 0 1 Cavet.p... 2 0 0 1 Alnsmth.c 4 0 8 1 Murray,p 1 0 0 4 Leonard.p 10 0 1 — •Hale 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 5 27 10 Ehmke.p.. 10 0 1 jAlteu.p... 110 1 I Totals 33 10 27 11 •Batted for Leonard in the fourth. Indians 1 0 0 ft 0 0 0 o o—l | Tigers 2 1 2 0 0 1 0 0 2—B , Runs—Zwilling, Young 3, Cobb 3, Ellison, Flngatead. Sacrifice hits —I'lnelll. ! Stolen bases -Ellison, Flugstead, Pinelli. , Errors- Zwilling. Emerich. Henliue. Twoi base hits- Zwilling, Veaoh, Pinelli. Three base bit—Cobb. Double plays Euierlch to Wolf. Left on bases Indians 5, Tigers 5. First base on errors— Tigers 1. Bases ou bulls— Off Cuvet 4. off Alten 1. lilts —Off Cavet, C. and 6 runs In t> Innings; off Murray, 4, aud 2 runs In 4 innings; off Leonard 2, aud 1 run in 3 innings; off Khmke 2, and u runs lp 3 innings; off Alien 1. and 0 runs In 3 Innings. lilt by pitcher -By Khmke (Wolf). Struck out —By Cuvet 1, by Leonard 2, by Ehmke 3. by Allen 2. Winning plteher- Leonard. Losing pitcher—Cavet. Umpires—McKee aud lieuslln. Basket Game Tonight A large following of the local colored basketball team, the Hoosier All-Stars, ■will be on hand to see fhelr five in action tonight at Tomlinson hall, when tho Indianapolis net tossera meet the Chicago Wabash team for the colored championship of the middle west. The game will be called at 9 o'clock. A curtain raiser between the colored All-High and Iho Boys' club will take place at 8:15. AMUSEMENTS.

JTRTK first Vau(lev|||e TourolNoted ActreßS coghlan This Is her “Golden Anniversary” in American Theatricals. fifty years a favorite and still appearing la one of the stage's best plays—"forget Me Not" WILLIAM - ITgTbSON and”REGINA CONNEI.LI PAT RICO LA "THE SCINTII.I.ATINQ MIL01)1>1' J<M fre ?S senrs oth JAY D| LLON and BETTY PARKER In Hl * f “^J,; Nack * BENOR FRIBCOE— He Will Entertain a Bit Leo 'BURNS & FORAN Thomas I THE RANDALLS nnd Rifle Experts WHEELER TRIO With Baring and Difficult Stunts Get All the News In film form and the funny Paragraphs In KINOGRAMS AND LITERARY TOPICS L CONTINUOUS VAUDEVIILE Orpheus Comedy Four 1 REVUE COMIQUE until Somers Duo, Maurice Downey & Cos., Vernon & Rogers, Four Lyons, Mabel Whitman and Her Dixie Boys. Fox Film Farce. mot To - pictures. wnwnn 1 ffil R Iloors Open Norma Talmadge The First of %* n .. T 1.1 1 1 As In *“ Sonderson, the Artlst's'Model, In “The Woman Gives” “EDGAR AND THE TEACH- jjy Owen Johnson EB’H I*KT" Circle Orchestra The Clrclette of News Ernest Schmidt, Conductor Yvonne I.e Roux Overture. “William Tell.” Vlollniste entertain you. LLAKA “thf Y £“ e ™BALL 1N FORBIDDEN _ jjj^JTOUNG^^j^oman^ VMftbmifca THEDA BARA ‘LURE OF AMBITION’ Vr - = - -• mam mmssi

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, APRIL 12, 1920.

Trester Predicts Record Track Tourney Entry; Officials Are Selected This year’s state high school track meet, like the basketball tournament, is going to be a great success, and the entry list is going to break nil records. Tills statement was made by Permanent Secretary A. L. Trester following a meeting of the Indiana High School Athletic association at the Claypool hotel Saturday. Already tho entry list has reached last year's mark, and .with more than a month left for the schools to file, it Is only reasonable to believe that the event is going “over the top” in real styla. The athletes who go to Purdue university to participate iu the finals ot the meet will be given a rousing wel- . come this year, according to an announcement made by Athletic Director Kellogg, who addressed the meeting Saturday. Secretary Trester announced that Coach O’Connor of the Purdue track team has been chosen official startet lor the meet and Griffith as referee. Indiana-Ohio Ball Loop to Be Formed This Week RICHMOND. Ind., April 12.—The fate of the Indiana-Ohio baseball loop will be decided this week. Representatives of the teams seeking berths in the circuit met hero yesterday afternoon with Joe Carr, acting president. Besides the teams that have been active In forming the league, four Michigan teams applied for membership/ The acceptance of these clubs and a derision on whether the league shall be | composed of six or eight teams, wl.ll be ! decided at a meeting to be held later in | the week.

We’ve Been There and Didn’t Get One Bite Here’s a fish yarn, hot off the reel. Harrison Cranllll dug a few worms out from under the walk In the bach of his home yesterday, went out to Maywood park to see how he stood with the fish, and returned to Imliannpoits In a few hours with forty pounds of bass. Mrs. Jack Crosby, a resident ot Maywood park, says he didn’t buy a pound of ’em. Nears Century Dash Mark BERKELEY, Cal.. April 12.—The University of California defeated the University of .Southern California track team. I*l t<> 31, here Saturday. Paddock of Southern California won the 100 and 220 yard dashes easily. It was announced he had equaled the world's record of 03 5 second* in the century, but a checkup showed that 9 4-5 seconds was the official time. Herman vs. Moore NEWARK, N. J.. April 12.—Pete Herman. bantamweight champion, and Pal Moore of Memphis, have been signed for a twelve-round fight here early In May. Promoter Dave Mackay announced today. AMUSEMENTS. MuraTSHlws, Matinee Saturday Oliver Morosro Present* Francis X. BUSHMAN BEVERLY BAYN E “The Master Thief” Eve., 50c to *3.50. Prices, Mat. 50c to *1.50, Seats today. One Concert Only April IS ADOLPH BOLM BALLET In Time —and the Little Symphony -.Clin today. Prices. *l, *1.50, *2. *3.56 SEATS 9 A. M. TOMORROW ALL NEXT WEEK B Messrs. Lee and J. J. Shubert Present The Winter Garden Revue SHUBERT GAIETIES I of 1919—With I Jack Norworth —Harry Watson Prices: Evenings, *1 to *2.50. I Wed. Mat. 50c to *1.50.

26,000 Present ST. LOUIS, April 12.—The Browns retained their title as city champions by scoring their fourth victory over the Cardlnuls Sunday. 0 to 3, before a crowd of 20,000. Rain stopped the game while the Browns were lu a rally In the sixth inning. The Cardinals took the lead when 51cHenry cleared a full house In the first Inning with a double. Jess Haines exploded In the Browns’ half. He walked Austin, Tobin, Slslcr and Williams and a double by Jacobson tied the more. Lavan picked up Garber’n bounder and threw past Fournier, adding two runs. Babe So Popular Fans Stop Game NEW YORK, April 12.—Babe Ruth has taken New York by storm. The home-run king hold rank today as the most popular player who has ever come to the metropolis to wear the regalia of one of New York’s three major league teams, and this before Hie Yanks have set foot on the Polo grounds. Ruth'* popularity with the fans was demonstrated by Brooklynites Sunday when the game between the Yanks and Dodgers had to be called with two men out in the last of the ninth, when the fans crowded on to the field to ay homage tb the Babe. Upwards of 15,000 fans turned out to greet the Yankees—or Babe—and Ruth's prolific hitting against the Dodgers, which figured in giving the Yanks a long lead. Incited the faus to the demonstration. When the fans took things into their own hands Umpires O'Day and Diueen decided that discretion was the hetter part of valor and called the game. AMUSEMENTS. ENGLISH’S Me TUBS., WED. NIGHTS, WED. MAT. Tho Big Sensation FANCHON and- MARCO 1919 REVUE 'so—Beautiful Girl*—3o LET’S GO! PRICES: Night. 50c to *2.50. Till KS., l it 1.. SAT. APRIL 15. 16, 17 Matinee Saturday A comedy by Austin Strong. One Year at the Criterion, N. Y. PRICES: Nights, 50c to *2.00. Matinee, 50c to *1,50. SEATS SELLING 3 Night*. Com. Mon., April 19. Mat Wed- Seat* Thursday. I^Elsie Wamii . _ WAND m GANG m A Peach oP a Show * PRICES: Night*. 50c to *3.00. Matinee, 50c to *3.50. COWING TIIURS.. rm„ SAT.. APRIL S3, Si Matinee Saturday. Tim-MY Triton* 1 Direct from a N. Y. and Chicago run. PRICES: Night*, 50c to *2.50. Matinee. 50c to *3.00. Mall Order* Now. Seat Sale Mon. 19th. CONTINUOUS NOON TILL U P. M I The Big-Joy Show £ New Today 8 Big Interesting ■ Features si Including SS A n, ° ySJ VAUDEVILLE H SURPRISE , B j 3 ~V’. SIXTH iM CHAPTER I DARE-DEVIL JACK j [H JACK DEMPSEY _ j ■ howland,erwina'howland ! Hi SASAKI & ¥OXI THE P.KETZEL FARMERS RKITTKR A W EISS _ LEHMAN A THACHELL BERT FORD ■ Entire New Show Every Mon. Ladle*’ Bargain Matinee* KVEROIONj-WEl^yRI, iirf’v- 1 ■ I RIALTO | CONTINUOUS I VAUDEVILLE, MUSICAL COMEDY, PICTURES. Let's Go —It’s All New TOMORROW I C ALL STAR A O FEATURES D TAG DAY GIRLS and GL.ADY BROCK WELL. Ladle*, get coupons at this theater good at the Broadway { Mon,, Wed, and Frt, matin—. |

OLDFIELD RACER IN NEXTJEVENT But Barney Will Not Drive— New Lap Fund Suggestion. Barney Oldfield has entered his Oldfield Special In the big speed event scheduled at the Indianapolis motor speedway May 31. The car will be driven by a driver whom the veteran of the racing game does not care to mention at the present time. In 1919 ho sent Roscoe Sarles to the wire with ills entry. Oldfield's car has the required 182-inch piston displacement and was manufactured by Harry Miller, a Los Angeles automobile, man. Sarles kept Oldfield s ear well up in the front in last year’s race until he was forced from the track with a broken cam shaft. In a letter accompanying bis entry blank, Oldfield stated that he will spend some lime here previous to the rate, grooming his car and driver for the hard grind. Which means that he probably will treat the early “rail birds" to a few fast laps In practice spin*. M. Dickson, father of the lap

These are the Worst “Something- • for-Nothing” Days in All History VOU can mount a piece of glass in a * setting of purest gold and call it a diamond, but it’s a piece of glass for all JELf that. CHEAP clothes at CHEAP prices will almost certainly disappoint the in- \ Tg vestor and mayhap subject him to \J/ cule. Kahn clothes are GOOD clothes V , l and inexpensive as weighed against the >T • T'y prices you are asked to pay in the general rrv market. k \ Kahn Clothes This Spring Are: $ CZ and Ready-for- I!S' I t) tJ Up Service llt L f \ and Made-to- I tJ (/ Up Measure hJ HPIIOUSANDS and thousands of men in all parts of America u swear by’' Kahn clothes—men who wear them to the exclusion of all others. That’s why we never fail to maintain the quality that has established them in the confidence of this loyal army of Kahn patrons. They will prove worthy of YOURS. Washington and % YTTCT Second FlearMertdtan Sts. gC J\ JMf Kahn Building TAILVRIHS U 7

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award plan for the next 500-mlle race, has suggested that the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce assume custody of the |20,000 added purse that Is being collected among the merchants and manufacturers of the city. Dickson believe* that an organization representative of the city should take charge of the fund, rather than any individual, and has asked the Chamber of Commerce to do the work. Subscriptions amounting to *4.200 have been registered to date, the latest subscribers being C. D. Finney, Lexington Motor Sales Company; L. M. Wain-

- . c It it comes from V” . . j :■’ • ... , : The House of Crane lt’s; a Good Cigar

wright, Diamond Chain Company; A. 3. Blxby, National Malleable Castings Company ; Robert Collier, Aetna Trust Savings Company; Charles Bookwalter, Bookwalter-Ball Printing Company | 8. C. Bohannon. S. C. Bohannon Company, and Robert Martindale. The board of directors of the chamber are expected to act- on the new suggestion within a few dayß. BOX TO DRAW. PITTSBURG, April 12.—Harry Coulson of Loekport, N. Y., and Young Carmen of CJiarleroi, Pa., boxed ten round* to A draw here Saturday.