Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 299, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 April 1921 — Page 6

6

League Baseball News and Scores, Gossip of the and Other Sports

INDIANS MAKE FIRST TRIP TO COLUMBUS PARK Tribesmen Tangle With Senators in Opener of ThreeGame Series. HENS WIN SUNDAY BILL COLUMBUS, Ohio, Arrll 25.—With the Indians making their first appearance of the season here this afternoon, Columbus fans were eager to get a glimpse of tho new talent carrying Hoosier colors this year and a week-day crowd of goodly proportions was expected out. Tex Covington was in charge of the Tribesmen today In the absence of Jack Hendricks, who made a visit to Cincinnati to confer with Cubs and Ueds In tbe hope of obtaining pitching aid. Manager Howland’s Senators were feeling chesty today as a result of defeating the Louisville Colonels both Saturday and Sunday and they were predicting they would continue their romp at the expense of the Indians. Baseball interest is on the boom in this city as a result of the scrappy spirit displayed by the new and the fans are getting behind Manager Howland in great style. Bartlett or Whitehouse wes o appear on the mound for the Indians today. Catcher Gossett is preparing to leave for his new assignment, with the Brewers of

Henline to Stay

Efforts of the Brooklyn Nationals to obtain Catcher Butch Henline from the Indians have fnilt(l to got anywhere!. Manager Hendricks called Secretary Clauer on the long distance phone from Cincinnati today and stated that nothing that Brooklyn could offer would lift Henline “We need Butch’s bat.” Hendricks stated, “and though we need pitchers we are not going to wreck the catching department to get them.’’ Hendricks was in Cincinnati today trying to pry pitchers loose from the Reds and Cubs. At the same time Yb e rresidont Smith was in Chicago conferring with the White Sox and President Smith was in New York trailing John McGraw. It’s a case of “must have” for the Indians now, for the staff is shaking in a danger ous manner. Milwaukee, and it was erhbable that Leo Dixon would be seen behind the bat. Catcher Butch Henline is due to report here tomorrow and probably will appear in togs in the Wednesday game. Only three games are scheduled In this series, the Thursday contest having been postponed by agreement in order to allow both Indians and Senators to meet big league clubs in exhibitions. The Hoosiers will leave here Wednes day night and skip back to Indianapolis to take on the Pittsburgh Pirates In a contest at Washington Park Thursday, while on the same day the Senators will play the Chicago Cubs here. fIENS STAGE BIG SEVENTH TOLEDO. April 25.—After remaining idle both Friday and Saturday because of rain and wet grounds the Indians and Mud Hens staged a battle before a huge crowd yesterday ami Bill Clymer’s boys walked‘off with the day’s honors. 8 to 2. For seven innings the Tribesmen went big. but in that frame the Hens jumped on Sterling Stryker and by combining hits with Hoosier errors they scored seven runs before the smoke cleared. The Hendrieksrnen had knotted the score at one-all in their half of the seventh and the hopes on the Trlhe bench went up for the moment. However, when the Ciymerites took their turn at the bat In the seventh things began to happen and It was not long until the game was put out of reach of the Hoosiers. Luderus opened the rally with a single and Grimes hit for two bases. Dyer was passed purposely, filling the bases. Lobei batted for Morgan and delivered in the pinch with a single, scoring Luderus. This left the bases still populated and when Schreiber threw wild in home on Wright’s bounder Grimes scored. Wirkland stepped up at this point and slammed out a double, scoring I.ober and Bauman followed with the same length of hit. counting Wioklnnd. Hill got a life on Lutzke’s error and Thorpe reached the first bag when Shinners dropped his fiy. This brought Luderus up again and he smacked out a sacrifice fl.v. scoring Fauroan. Grimes got a second chance also and he hit into a double (day. retiring the side after seven runs had gone over. The Indians tried hard for u rally in the ninth and one run was scored, but it was far below what the Hens hail totaled and the fans were sent home happy over the success of tile Clymeriiee in smothering the Hustling Hoosiers, Gossett was not behind tbe plate Sunday and young Dixon waa useu. Gossett complained of a sore wrist and decided to take a rest. Dick doesn’t care much about being transferred to Milwaukee and apparently he has an attack of the sulks. He is supposed to leave the Indians tonight after serving more than seven seasons with the club. T’.utch Henline is due to Join the team tomorrow to take Gossett’s place.

Sunday at Toledo

Indians. AB. R. 11. O. A. E. Shinners, cf 4 12 10 1 Klnsella, rs 3 0 0 1 1 0 Bebg, If 4 0 1 4 1 0 Covington. lb .. 4 0 16 10 Lutzke. 3b 3 l 1 3 1 1 Schreiber, ss 3 0 1 2 2 1 picking, 2b 3 0 1 5 4 1 IMxon. c 3 0 0 0 2 0 Stryker, p 3 0 0 2 2 0 Totals 30 2 7 24 14 4 -Toledo. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Wickland, rs 4 1 2 2 0 0 Bauman. 3b 4 1 2 1 3 0 Hill, cf 4 0 0 1 1 0 Thorpe. If 3 0 0 1 0 0 I.uderus, lb 2 2 1 ID 1 0 Grimes. 2b 4 11110 I>yer, ss 3 1 1 0 10 1 Morgan, c 2 0 110 0 •Lober 1 1 1 0 0 0 Laabs, c 1 0 0 0 0 0 Wright, p 4 1116 0 Totals 32 8 10 27 22 1 •Batted for Morgan in seventh Indians * 00000010 I—2 Toledo 0 1 0 0 0 0 7 0 •—8 Two-base hits —Wlckland 2. Sehretber, Grimes, Bauman. Three-base hits - Lutzke. Shinners. Sacrifice hits—Kin•ella, Luderus. Double plays—Stryker to Schrelber to Covington; Klnsella to Sicking; Bauman to Grimes to Luderus. Left on bases -Indians. 2; Toledo, 4. Bases on balls—Off Stryker. 3. Struck out —By Wright, 1. Umpires—Connolly and Daly. Time—l:3s. Richmond Shoot RICHMOND, Ind., April 25—Crack shooters of Indiana and Ohio will attend the tournament shoot to be staged by the Quaker City Club on the club's grounds east of the city Wednesday afternoon. Elmer Harter, president of the eluh. said that shooters from Cincinnati. Columbus and Dayton, Ohio, and Mancie, Indianapolis, Kokomo and this vicinity will take part. RHEA DEAL CALLED OFF. CHICAGO. April 25.—Pat Shea. who. It was announced several days ago. would Join the Chicago American League team, coming from the New York Nationals under an Inter-league agreement, will not join the local club, It was announced. The deal was declared off Shea, a pitcher, was purchased from Toronto by New York for 512.000. PRINCETON COPS. PETERSBURG, Ind.. April 25.—Princeton won the triangular meet between rh.-> Petersburg, Winslow and Princeton High Schools here Saturday afternoon, with 46 points to Petersburg s 02 and Winslow's 24. Petersburg's team won the relay race r gainst the Princeton team.

Baseball Calendar and Standings

HOW THEY STAND. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won. Lost. Pet. Louisville 6 3 Milwaukee 4 2 Indianapolis 5 3 .625 Kansas CUy 4 3 .571 Minneapolis 2 2 .500 Columbus 3 5 -9*5 Toledo ..... 3 0 -333 St. Paul 3 6 .333 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. Cleveland 7 3 .700 Washington 0 3 .007 New York 5 3 .*>-’8 Chicago 3 4 -4-9 Boston' 33 .42J Detroit 3 4 .42!) St. Louis 4 6 .400 Philadelphia 2 6 .250 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pot. New York 6 3 .750 Pittsburgh 8 3 .727 Chicago 5 2 .<l4 Brooklyn 5 5 .si)o Boston 4 6 .400 Philadelphia .3 5 .373 Cincinnati .*4 7 .304 St. Louis 1 0 *145 GAMES TODAY. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Indianapolis at Columbus. Louisville at Toledo. Kansas City at Minneapolis. Milwaukee at St. Paul. AMERICAN LEAGUE. St. Louis at Chicago. Detroit at Cleveland. Washington at New York. Philadelphia at Boston. NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York at Brooklyn. Boston at Philadelphia. Chicago at Cincinnati. Pittsburgh at St. Louis. RESULTS YESTERDAY. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Columbus 010120002 011 2 Louisville 03002000 o—s 9 2 Batteries—Martin. Rush and Wilson; Wright, Long and Kochcr. Kansas City.. 20202108 o—-15 15 1 Minneapolis.. 00002000 1 — 311 4 Batteries —Williams and McCarthy: George, McLaughlin, Schauer, Russell aud Mayer. (Ten innings) St. Paul 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 2 I—s 11 3 Milwaukee... 010000030 o—4 6 2 Batteries—Merritt and Allen; Schaak and Dunn. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Cleveland 22002000 *—6 12 3 St. Louis 0 1 0 0 2 2 0 0 0-5 10 0 Batteries —Uhle and O'Neill; Payne, Cullop, E. Smith, Burwell aud Severeid. Washington... 00001002 •—3 6 3 New Y0rk..... 10000000 O—l 5 4 Batteries Zachary and Gharrity; Piercy and Seiran g. Detroit 1 10021 I‘o I—7 18 2 Chicag0........ 00001 0 20 O—3 9 3 Batteries —Dauss and Bassler: Muireman, MeWheeney, Wilkinson aud Sehalk. No other game scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York 000001 00 •—1 5 2 Philadelphia... 000000000-0 1 3 Batteries—Douglas and Snyder; Meadows and Bruggy. Brooklyn .... 10261020 *—l2 14 2 Boston 3 1 0 0 0 O 0 2 0- 0 10 3 Btteries —Cadore, Mamaux, Miljus and Miller; Fillingim, Pierottl, Eayers and O’Neill, Gibson. Pittsburgh ... 01100500 o—7 11 0 Cincinnati .... 00000010 I—2 7 1 Batteries—Adams and Schmidt; Rlxey, Brenton and Wingo. Chicago 03112000 I—B 7 1 St. Louis 11100013 o—7 12 4 Batteries Vaughan and O’Farreli; Schultz, Walker, bherdel and Clemons, Dilhoefer. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Newark, 4-7: Buffalo, 2 1. Syracuse, 8-5; Jersey City, 5-10. Baltimore, 15; Rochester, 7. Toronto, 11; Heading, 6. SATURDAY’S RESULTS. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Indianapolis-Toledo (wPt grounds). Columbus, 5; Louisville, 0. Kansas City. 4: Minneapolis, 3. Milwaukee, 8; St. Paul, 7. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago. 3; Detroit, 2. Cleveland, 6; St. Louis, 2. New York-Philadelphia (wet grounds). Washington-Boston (rain). NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cincinnati. 5; Pittsburgh, 4. Chicago, 5; St. Louis, 1. Boston-Brooklyn (rain). Philadelphia-New York (sain). INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. No games played; rain.

Big League Stuff

High coßt of eggs makes no difference to Phil Douglas. He handed the Phillies a whole row of them yesterday and gave up but one hit. Thirty-nine thousand fans cheered Douglas as the Giants won. They also cheered George Kelly, whose triple in the sixth drove home the only run. Home runs by neilman and Hooper featured the White Six-Tiger game. Dauss humbled the Sox. Wildness on the part of Bayne and Cullop of the Browns, enabled the Cleveland Indians to make it four straight against St. Louis. Babe Adams kept Cincinnati hits well scattered and the Pirates won another. The Yankees’ reputation ss heavy hitters made no Impression on Zachary of the Washington Senators, who kept five hits scattered. Babe Ruth fell down in the eighth chasing O'Rourke's fly anil two men scored. A single to right field In the ninth by Charley Deal scored Malsel and gave the Cubs a victory over the Cardinals. .Timmy Johnston got fonr hits, one a double, in five times at bat, lending his brother Dodgers In the business of swatting the Braves into submission. A1 Mnniuux struck out six men In three innings. Alexa is Sixth LONDON. April 25.—Miss Alexa Stirling, American golfer, finished sixth in a tournament at the Brookwood Club today. The play was for the Elsie Ingllsh memorial cup. Mrs. Temple Dobell won with a score of 82. Miss Stirling s score was 89. HALEY WINS TRAINER RACE. The Indianapolis section of the National Davis Home Trainers' Racing Association was held at the Ern-Roe sporting goods store Saturday. Alva Haley pulled down first prize by pedaling 6.1 miles In his alloled fifteen minutes. Edwin Clark was a close second, with 5.9 miles to his credit. Thomas Gould finished third, with 5.8 miles. Ue race was in charge of Paul EmmelmAn, who represents the National JkL

Oldfield Challenges Be Palma for Match Sprint of 50 Miles OKLAHOMA CITY, April 25 -Barney Oldfield, dean of the automobile speed demons, now in retirement, would like to drive one more race—against Ralph De Palma. “Ralph De Palma and I have an old score to settle and I have made him a proposition for a fifty-mile heat,” Oldfield said. “I don’t know yet whether he will take me up, but I am going to give sport writers another chance to alibi for that bird. He always has the best car in the race and there is always a chorus of alibis from the sport world when he loses. Believe me, he’ll need tho best gas buggy he can get if he races me.” Oldfield is en route to Indianapolis from Los Angeles. Theodore Myers, general manager of the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, today stated that if Oldfield and De Palina care to get together on the local track he will try to arrange for the special race some time during the week preceding the suo- - event. "I don’t believe anything like that will occur," Myers said, “but if the two speed wonders care to race I will trv to arrange for the event.” (Mira ■ ■■■■■■•••••••■■••a m m mm The Indianapolis Merits were set back, 11 to 3. in their first start at Bedford yesterday. Bell’s club held even with their opponents until the late rounds, when tin attack with the bat tore down the local defense aud gave Bedford a safe margin. Tipton lost to the Kokomo Pottery team in the opening game of the season at Tipton yesterday. Tho count was 4 to 0. Kokomo got away to a three run lead in the opening round. The St. Phillip A. U s defeated the Indianapolis Bricklayers, 12 to 6, yesterdav. O’Connor, Phillips and Tuesing played best for tbe winners. For games with the winners call Webster 7581 and ask for John. Davis, Scanlan and McHugh were the stars for the Greenlawn Feds in their

He’s Ruth of Minors WICHITA FALLS, Texas, April 25 —Clarence Kraft. Ft. Worth, Texas League first baseman. Saturday set a record for Babe Ruth, major leugue “swat king,” to shoot at when he hit three home runs, a triple anti a single In five trips to the plate. This Is easily a rei>rd for the Texas League. He has made six homers so far this season.

7 to 2 win over the Meldon Club Juniors yesterday. The Feds would like to nr range a game fur Sunday with some fast junior team. Call Drexel 9376 and ask for John. Owing to a misunderstanding, the Oonnersville Reserves are without a game for Sunday, May 22. aud are anxious to book some fast team. Address J W. Young, ISO 9 Vermont avenue, Conners ville. There will be a meeting at the Beech Grove Town Hall Thursday night for the purpose of organizing the Beech Grove hall club for this season. All players who finished the 1920 season with the team, and others wishing tryouts, should attend. Manager l’ierson wishes to announce that the Odd Fellow Lodge team played the second Beech Grove team, not the Reds. Sunday. The Boys’ Club team is preparing for a busy season In the Municipal League, and Manager Caldwell Thinks that his hoys will put up a hot tight for the pen riant. The club will he ready to start when another battery is acquired Pitchers and catchers wishing to Iry for the team should get in touch with Caldwell at Main 1992. Four of Five Athletic Directors in Big Ten Favor Summer Playing DES MOINES. In.. April 25 Director of Athletics Howard Jones of lowa favors permitting college players to play summer baseball for money to help pay for an education, he said today. “I can’t see any harm in allowing our men to play ball for remuneration In tne summer time, providing they do not perform in other events fbr money during the nine months of the college year,” said Jones. So far four directors out of flvn In the Rig Ten are for the plan. I. VV. St John, of Ohio State, opposes It. A. B. C.s Force Cuban.s to Hustle; Jeffries and I.e Blanc in Fine Form Taylor’s A. B. Cs made a good Impression In the exhibition game with tlie Cuban Stars at Washington Park Sunday. for despite the fact (hat the Cubans have had the advantage of winter playing the local colored champs forced the Islanders to extend themselves and at the finish the visitors were leading only by a 2 to 0 score Jeffries for the A s and Leßlane for the Cooans engaged in a pitching buttle and. though the Cuban had the shade, lie also had the advantage of better support. The Islanders got only two hits until the ninth. The A. B. C.s threatened on several occasions, but I.eßlanc pitched carefully and tightened in the pinch. Williams, new A. B. C. shortstop, made the feature play of the game on a ball back of second base. The A s had eight men left on bases against four for the Cubans and the locals also outhlt the visitors by one blngle. More than 5,0()0 fans turned out for the contest and th rooting was marked by keen enthusiasm. The A. B. C.s will open the colored league season In Cincinnati next. Sunday and one week from Saturday the Ta.vloritPs open their regular home season at Washington Purl:, in a series with the Columbus (Ohio) team. Sets Golf Record YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio, April 25.—Emmett French, golf professional at tho Youngstown Country Club, and captain of the American professional team which will go to England this year, Saturday establishing anew record for the local course, making the eighteen holes In 60 strokes. Par for the course is 72. No Hits and No Runs PAWKUSKA, Okla., April 25.—Leo Rossi, Pawkuska Western Association twlrler, pitched a no-bit and no-run game against, tlie Springfield (Mo.I team here yesterday. Pawkuska won, 4 to 0. WABASH HIGH WINS. WABASH. Ind„ April 25.—Wabash High School defeated Bluffton here Saturday, In a track and field meet, by a score of 70 to 29. Marks and Bates of Wabash and Dechart and Dodd of Bluffton were tho stars of the meet.

IlSi I "V ’ V- . • v ' ' ' •

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, APRIL 25,1921.

Schedule Today

Two-Man 7 P. M. Individuals 8 P. M. Alley. Team and City. Alley. 9 T. Hendricks-F. Sherman, Martinsville 13 10— 11. Wilson-C. O’llarron, Martinsville 14 11— R. Bailey-G. Dickson. Martinsville 15 12 — W. Parrlsh-W. More, Indianapolis. 10 13— \v. Hlllman-W. Leonard, Indianapolis 9 14— C. Mnrray-F. Engle, Indianapolis. 10 15— W. Archer-L. Galbreath, Indianapolis 11 16 — K. Iluckelberry-J. GlllJSlie, Indianapolis, doubles only. E. Culbertson-E. Pierson, Indianapolis, doubles only 12 Two-Man 9 P. M. Individuals 10 P. M. Alley. Team aud City. Alley. 9 —B. Cosx —B. Jacoby, Indianapolis... 13 10 — 11. Wessels-C. Keelor, Indianapolis 14 11— T. Tiermati-R. Klrkhoff, Indianapolis 15 12— K. Kernel-J. O'Brien, Indianapolis 16 13— L. Shumate-J Lambert, Indianapolis 9 14— H. Cuiutnings-J. Chryst, Indianapolis 10 15— E. Stich It. Espey, Indianapolis... 11 10— Haddock-W. Klgbter, Indlaudpolls, doubles only. J. McCann-11. W. Blinn, Indianapolis, singles only 12 Timber was toppled thick and fast in the State tournament on the Central drives Saturday aud Sunday. Out of- - howlers came in to make things interesting for the Indianapolis knights taking their turn over the week-end, aud they were quite successful. Ferner’s Tigers were the big noise In the team class, getting a 2,762 total Sunday night to taka fourth place in the rating. They had game counts of 943, 929 und &90. Captain McCarty of the Tigers acted like all nice little captains should act. He led his teammates with a total of 014 pins for the three games, and curved out a 250 count in the second round. The Pocket Amusement team No. 0, an Evansville entry, threw the hooks into sixth position with a 2,728 effort. There were five other Pocket Amusement teams In the Sunday night battle, but they couidu't put over their arguments. The H. O. Baker team of Indianapolis was among those present Sunday night. Pin crashers from Marlon were responsible for most of the work In the doubles ands ogles Sunday night. The best two man score of the evening was a 1,150 by Alters and Peters. This count, ns the teams now stand, calls for sixth money. Coming along strong at the finish after a common start, the Weeks Cummings team from Marion registered Just one pin less than Peters and his partner, and dropped Into seventh place. Ball and Sutton wore the best representatives Indianapolis had in the doubles last night. They had a 1,009 total. Colder tried hard to pull Hall through for soiwe of the doubles dough, but he weakened after two big games. Walters of Terre Haute, teamed with Kilgore, gilt a mean start In the twoman, but wasn't there In his other games. Si hreiver of Evansville got 236 pins In his first doubles effort. Benile Johnson, of Marlon landed fifth place in the singles with a score of 025 Hawkins trailed him for fourth place with a 624 tally. The Evansville shooters cut loose with several mighty heaves in the singles, but weak finishes knocked them all a flip. Cooper of Kokotno tied with Fabian of South Bend for tenth place In tho singles with a 616 score Cooper stepped out in his first and third game*. and would have been resting on easy street today If Mr. Jinx hadn’t climbed in the middle round. Ills best score was a 232. .Tones of Kokomo started ont on the singles path like ho meant to give somebody a lot of trouble He got into plenty of trouble himself at the last minute. Johnny McCann waa the best Individual Indianapolis turned out for the singles fight, lie hit for 607 pins. Iliron of Portland copped off eighth place in the singles when he registered a 619 score. The Academy quintette out of Marlon was the best team on the alleys Haturday night. They hung up a 2,053 score, which is just a bit short of the “big ten” speed. The Club Case shooters of Marlon came homo with one pin less than the Academy men. Walter nnrshman and his Perfection pins were scheduled to scatter the wood in various directions, but they were uot there with the old form. Elmer Hall led the Perfections with n score of 671. Several local teams tried their hand Saturday night, hut nothing they could produce called for flnauelal consideration. Shortridge Track and Diamond Athletes Swing Into Action This Week Despite the fact that spring athletics at Shnrtrldgo will not he entered into this season with the same punch ns In former years, the Blue and White will spring into action this week in two branches of sport. Tuesday the track team wdll go to Oonnersville, the meet having been postponed from last Friday because of rain, aud the baseball team will take the State School for the Deaf Friday on the diamond of that Institution. Tho track schedule nt the north side school this year Is unusually light due to the unprecedented scarcity of cinder path athletes. In addition to the Cotinersville meet the only others are tho Franklin invitational Friday at Franklin, sectional meet May 14, and State meet one week later. The baseball card Is somewhat heavier than the track schedule, but tho actlvi ties of the nine will be mostly confined to Indianapolis only one game being scheduled out of town. Tho schedule follows: April 29- State School for the Deaf. May 3—Manual. May 6—Splrelund Academy here. May 11—Tech. i May 17—Manual. May 20 —Cathedral. May 25—Splceland Academy at Spiceland. Another game will be played with Tech, lint the date has not been definitely decided upon.

Tourney Leaders

FIVE MAN. Conservative Life, South Bend 2.942 Berry Buffet, Ft. Wayne 2,839 Superior Type Cos., Ft. Wayne 2.779 Ferner's Tigers, Indianapolis 2,762 Elks No. 235, South Bend 2,732 Pocket Amusement Cos., No. 6, Evansville 2.728 Magic City, Muncle 2,725 Lincoln Life, Ft. Wayne; 2.714 Prest-O-Lite Cos.. Indianapolis 2,692 Choka Alley Five, South Bend 2.682 People’s Outfitting Cos., Indinaapolls 2,679 Olympics, Ft. Wayne 2,678 DOUBLES. Johnson Sourbler, Indianapolis 1,273 Flsher-Knipple, Indianapolis 1,233 Sliarkey-Krueger, South Beud 1,230 Ilarkenrider-Pohlmeyer, Ft. Wayne 1,223 Fox-Harkenrider, Indianapolis 1,177 Peters-Albers, Marion 1.150 Weeks-Cummlngs, Marion 1.149 W. Franke A. Kraft, Ft. Wayne.... 1.163 Haas-Stlrk, Ft. Wayne 1.145 Goodwin Heuslin, Indianapolis 1.136 Tucker-lteson, Ft. Wayne 1.132 Schmidt-Noeffke, Indianapolis.:.... 1,132 Wells-Sullivan, Indianapolis 1,131 Shambaugh-Barth, South Bend.... 1,130 Bailey-Saladln, Indianapolis 1,130 Ambos-IHckey, South Bend 1.120 Smith Miller, Richmond 1,123 SINGLES. A. Oreims, Ft. Wayne .648 L. Zllby, South Bend 646 J. Kelley, Ft. Wayne 635 G. Woyeke, Anderson 033 B. Johnson. Marlon 625 Hawkins, Marlon 624 O. Pohlmeyer, Ft. Wayne 621 Hirons. Portland 619 F. Vollmer, Ft. Wayne 618 S. Fabian, South Bend 616 W. Cooper, Kokomo 610 ALL-EVENTS. T. Sharkey, South Bend 1.879 O. Pohltnewer, Ft. Wayne 1.850 H. Johnson, Indianapolis 1,715 C. Van Kirk, South Bend 1,737 F. Carr, Ft. Wayne 1.757 A. Kruft, Ft. Wayne 1,752

Lonesome Training Grind CINCINNATI. April 25.—David ftol>crt*i>n, rr*uUrJtrant Chicago Cub* outfielder, toriuy began a two week* hiege of training at lilh own expense In an effort to get in *hape to play banehail. Robert j*on refused to make tiie training trip with the Cub* ami wui told bo would have to condition himself before lie would be allowed to play with the team, lie demurred at flr*t, but finally agreed and began hi* training today. Tbe Cub* are here for tbe flrmt game of the Menson with tbe Keds.

Mulford to Pilot One of Chevrolet’s Racers in 500-Mile Classic “Smiling Ralph” Mulford, one of the most popular drivers In the automobile race game today, has been named as pilot for on’ of the new cars that Louis Chevrolet. designer of the car that carried the late Gaston Chevrolet to victory last year, lu the ninth annual 500 mile race at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, Mav 80 “Smiling Ralph,” so called because he laughs us much nt defeat as nt victory, has been a prominent figure In automo bile racing since the game sprung Into prominence, and he has been around to see Indianapolis fans every year since 500-wlle rncing was Instituted In eight races Italph has finished six times. Ills best effort was in 1911, when he pulled over tbe tape In second place, driving a Lozier. Mulford generally pilots his own car. but this year Chevrolet has chosen him to drive bis latest and best speed creation. EASY FOR LOCAL SWIMMERS. Tho I. A. <’. Juniors won the swimming meet with the Crawfordsvtlle Y M O A. Juniors In the I. A. C. tank Saturday night, 32 to 8, capturing all the firsts, and lowering three records fur the State, although they are not recognized as official.

AMUSEMENTS. EVERY ACT A BIG II TWICE DAILY nr.l TIME STAR II WEEK APRIL £DUI MAUD LAMBERT Musical Comedy Favorite and ERNEST R. BALL Composer of the Song Hits: "Mother Maohree.” "When Irish Eyes Are Smiling," “Till the Sands of the Desert Grow Cold,” "Love Me and the World Is Mine,” "A Little Bit of Heaven,” "Let the Rest of the World Go By," "Down the Trail to Home, Sweet Home,” and many others. Another Well-Known Headliner Solly Ward & Cos. With MARION MURRAY A Satirical Comedy in One Act “BABIES” 3 —Misses Dennis —3 JAMfcS DUTTON & CO. Ann, Cherry, Ruth Society Equestrians and Noted Sweet-Voiced Singers Bareback Riders The Quickest of All Quick-Change Artista Mr. Hymack “At Bogey Villa” PISTEL and JOHNSON HOMER ROMAINE Old-Time Minstrels Aerial Eccentricities EDDIE BUZZELL and PEGGY PARKER Comedy Offering “A Will and a Way” KINOGRAMS" Weekly | DIGEST TOPICS Sayings ill CCITC DUCCDVCn Tickets on Sale One Week In AdALL ofcAlj KloeKVlU soT W Barsaln MaUnee *- 13c * 20c *

Notre Dame Runners Carry Away Honors in Drake Carnival DES MOINES, lowa, April 25—Notre Dame University registered twice in the Drake relays Saturday, and monopolized Hoosierdom’s points In the events. The Irish half-mile relay team flashed over the course for an easy victory, and Chet Wynne, Rockne's best high hurdle bet, Unified a close second to Wright of Nebraska In the 120 yard event. Desch, Kicks, Coughlin and Meredith were members of the Notre Dame relay team. The feature of Wie carnival was the running of tbe two-mile by the Ames relav team. They tore off the distance in 7:52 2-5, taking three-lifths of a second off the old world’s record. The Cedar Rapids High School team wiped up in the prep ranks, taking four relay races, und getting new Drake marks In three of them.

Saturday College Games

Wabash, 11; Rose Poly, 4. Michigan, 9; Purdue, 3. Illinois. 8; Chicago, 2. North Carolina, 7; Virginia, 3. Princeton, 3; Swnrthmore, 0. Penn State, 3; Lebanon Valley, 0. Ohio State, 5; Northwestern, 4 (twelve innings). Indiana, 1-0; Wisconsin, 0-2. Michigan took the Purdue nine Into camp Saturday, 9 to 3. at Ann Arbor. The Wolverines had a big inning in the second, scoring five runs. Both Wallace and Wagner for Purdue were hit hard. Wabash added another victory to Its string nt the expense of Rose Poly Saturday, winning, 11 to 4. Sherman for Wabash opposed Reinhardt on the mound. The Poly hurler got away to a had start, Wabash scoring four runs in the opening Inning. Ash. Wabash second sucker, lifted the ball over the left field fence for a home run in the first round. Sherman was wild, walking six and hitting three, but he usually managed to tighten in the pinches. The Illinois University team walloped the Chicago nine, 8 to 2, Saturday. A record crowd for Illinois field attended the game. It took Ohio State twelve innings to down Northwestern, 5 to 4. The Buckeyes seored four runs In the third Inning, but Northwestern battled its way to a tie by counting twice in the fifth Inning and a second pair In the seventh. Bliss’ single In the twelfth ended the fracas. Indiana engaged in a double header with Wisconsin at. Bloomington and won and lost. The Crimson grabbed tha opener, 1 to 0, when Walker held the Badgers to four hits. In the second contest Indiana was held to four hits by Williams, the Badgers winning, 2 to 0. The games were hotly contested and the fans were kept at a high pitch of excitement throughout. Announcement was made Saturday by the Wabash College athletic authorities that sixteen Crawfordsvtlle merchants had donated prizes In the form of merchandise, to he given to Wabash players distinguishing themselves in the fourgame baseball series with DePauw this month and next. Coach Harry Schuler of the Scarlet nine will award tho prizes. The largest prize offered to date is by .1 It Townsend, ex-coach of athletics at Wabash. Who offers the first year’s premium on a SI,OOO life Insurance policy. More Paddock Marks REDI.ANDB, Cal.. April 25 Charles Pnddoek of the University of Southern California, broke the world's records for 100 meters, 200 meters. 300 yards and 300 meters at tbe Southern California A. A. U meet here Saturday. Paddock's time for 100 meters was; 0:10 2 5; 200 meters, 0:21 15; 300 yards, 0:30 1 5; 800 meters, 0:23 4 5. lie ran 100 yards In 9 3-5 seconds, tying the world’s record, and 220 yards In 21 1-5 seconds. FHESHIES I.OOK GOOD. The annual track and field meet held fur Manual, freshmen, under the auspices of the Koines Club, an honorary senior organization of boys, was ruu off at Willard park Saturday. Ivlovsky and Marshall tied for Individ ual honors, each scoring 15 points. The former won first honors in the quarter. Half and mile events. Marshall showed speed by capping the 51, 100 and 220yard dashes. Alexander, Neely and Stoefler are other beginners who show promise of future development.

Who’ll Win?

LOS ANGELES April 25.—Charlie Chaplin: “I look to see Dempsey retain the crown. It shouldn’t take him more than five rounds to finish the Frenchman. I admire tax pentier’s courage for being willing to mix it with the champion. It’s a shame for him to be willing to fall from the pedestal so soon. I don’t believe there Is another man In th* world the equal of Dempsey.” LEONARD-WELSH BOUT JULY 1 NEW YORK. April 25.—Benny Leonard, present lightweight champion, and Freddie Welsh, former title holder, will meet for the crown In Tex Rickard's Jersey City arena on July 1. according to Bill Lyons close friend of Welsh, and Jack Dempsey. Lyons is also authority for the statement that Jim Coffroth will be agreed upon as the referee for the Dempsey - Carpentler fight, although his name is not in the contract. FRENCH lE’S CAMP. NEW YORK April 25—Georges Carpentier wiil at Manhasset, Long Island, for his championship bout with Jack Dempsey, it was announced Saturday. American representatives of the French titieholder chose a forty-acre farm about a mile from Long Island sound. A large barn will be converted Into a gymnasium. SMITH KNOCKED OUT. BUENOS AIRES, April 23.—Luis Angel Firpo, South American heavyweight knocked out Gunboat Smith In the twelfth round Saturday night. Firpo, although poorly instructed In the science of boxing, outpunched his opponent and bad him on the defensive throughout. LOCAL GUN TIE. The Indianapolis Gun Club shoot resulted in a four-cornered tie Saturday, lladdatb, Blessing. Ford and L. Chevrolet cracking 97 of the birds each. Stutz, Edmonson, Klein and Dougan divided second honors with 94 each. L. Chevrolet won tbe Class 1 trophy of the A. A. T. A. and Uaddath ana Foust tied for the Class 2 trophy, Foust winning the sbootoff and the trophy. The Class 3 trophy went to Blessing.

AMUSEMENTS. LOEW’S STATE THEATER Afternoon, 15c and 25c Nights, 30c and 40c ‘THE GREATER CLAIM” With Alice Lake. Mystic Hanson Trio The Magic Man and His Magical Maids. Eddie Herron & Cos. In “The Traveling Man” Chas. Reilly Vocalizing Jester Manners and Lowree Some Flirtations. Fred’s Pigs A Study In Animal Land. Open at 1 Shows from 1:30 to 11 p. m.

vw GO TWICE A WEEK Broadway CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE FEATURE PICTURES WALLACE REID “THE DANCING FOOL” 5 ACTS VODVIL PRICES NOW Mat. 10-15-25 C. Nights, 10-20-30 C Night Prices Prevail Saturday, Sun day and Holiday .Mats.

mm:to OPENING WEEK New Spring and Summer Policy —Better Pictures. Higher Class Vaudeville NOW SHOWING FOLKS” JOHN HARDCASTLE & CO. MAT. ! TRICEfI NIGHTS 15 &25 NOW ; 25, 30 &35 Night Prices Prevail Saturday. Sunday and Holiday Mats.

rUP| ICII 7 C Tonight tHuLloll O All Week Gregory Kelly Stock Cos. SEVEN KEYS TOBALOPATE Wed. and Thurs. Mats., 25c, 50c Sat. Mat., 25c, 50c and 750 Evenings, 25c to SI.OO Never Higher

MURAT Ss Seats Today The Stuart Walker Company Presents THE WOLF Eugene Walter's Stirring Melodrama MOTION PICTURES.

CECIL B. De MILLE'9 _ i Production. m m w J | “FORBIDDEN FRUIT" M Ik jH I|| I With Agnes Ayros, Theodore Roberts, H 'MII 1 B Kathlyn Williams Forrest Stanley, Julia M B C£7 I'ave, Clarence Burton and Theodore V vJlf S Jneatre yn

JACK MAPS OUT ! TRAINING CARD Champion Planning Careful Program in Preparation for Carpentier Scrap. Bv JACK VEIOCK. International News Sports Editor. SUMMIT, N. J., April 25.—Jack Dempsey is going to be fit as a fiddle when ns meets Georges Carpentier, July 2, at Jerx, sey City. The world’s champion Is golnp about his preparations to start real training In the right way. He is taking the best of care of himself and living the life of a country gentleman over here at Fred Welsh's health farm. He looks fine and says he never felt better. “I don’t Intend to start real training for several weeks,” Jack said. “I’m Just going to enjoy the open air, play golf and take hikes on the road for about a fortnight more. “About the middle of May I will start training with light work at first. I’ll', start by boxing, punching the bag, pulling the weights, skipping the ropes and jogging on the road. By that time Manager Kearns will have a stable of sparring partners lined up and In due time we’ll begin to make things hum.” ‘Bean Ball’ Puts Jones of Skeeters in Hospital JERSEY CITY, April 25.—Shortstop Johnny Jones of the Jersey City Qlub, who was “beaned” in yesterday's game by Pitcher Olson of Syracuse, is still In a serious condition today at City Hospital. He was reported to be resting well, however. RED INELIGIBLES. CINCINNATI, April 25—Negotiation* with Eddie Roush, hold-out outfielder, are off for the present. August Herrmann, president of the Cincinnati Nationals, announced Sunday night. Both Roush and Heinie Groh are now Ineligible under the new ruling of Commissioner Landis and will have to apply for reinstatement before they can play ball again. EARLHAM WALKAWAY. RICHMOND, April 25.—Earlham speedsters, taking first place in every event, swamped Cincinnati University under A 102-to-20 count Saturday afternoon on Held field. Time In all events were good, considering the soggy track.

AMUSEMENTS. The Big Scenic Production “My Dream Girl” J. LAN I PA’S HAWAIIANS 6 OTHER BIG £% NEW ACTS O Dancing In the Lyric Ball Room, Afternoon and Evening. MOTION PICTURES.

A Real Treat! Marshall Neilan’s “Bob Hampton of Placer” AND Blackfoot Indians IN PERSON Appearing Daily 3:15—7:15—9:20 Circle Theatre

PARK THEATRE ALL THIS WEEK MADONNAS AND MEN 1 1 A, M. to 1 1 P. M. Pre-War Prices, 10c, 15c, 25c EXTRA! Miama Six Entertainers Hawaiian Group Spring Fashion Show Come Early and Dodge the Crowds

DOUGLAS Mac LEAN “THE HOME STRETCH” THE SHERWOODS And Their Singing Orchestra. T C T C ENTIRE I S 1 3 WEEX Priscilla Dean In the Thrill Sensation ot the Age “Outside the Law” TIDE DOLAN'S ENTERTAINERS