Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 300, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 April 1921 — Page 6

6

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

SITE FOR RIG BATTLE MEETS EVERY DEMAND ‘Boyles Thirty Acres’ Ideal Location, With Desired Facilities for Travelers. BOXERS SELECT CAMPS NEW YORK, April 28.—The arena for the Dempsey-Carpentier bout, to be staged in Jersey City on July 2, will be erected on a plot known at "Hoyle's Thirty Acres." situated Just south of Montgomery Park. Promoter Tex Rickard, who will hare sole chjrge of the heavyweight championship contest, offitctally announced the place of the site late Monday. The site of the arena is within a few minutes' walk of the various ferries and the intercity underground tube service. Three railroads, serving the southwest, pass within a few blocks of the site, while several broad boulevards, suitable for heavy automobile travel and parking, are close to the plot. The work of leveling the plot for the erection of the 50.000-seat arena will be begun at once. It is. Rickard's intention that the mammoth boxing stadium mar be finished in time to permit the staging of one or more bouts of importance before the championship contest. RAIL PROBLEMS SEEM SETTLED. One of the principal considerations which caused Rickard to choose this site was its proximity to large railroad yards. Virtually every railroad running into Jersey City has iuformed him that there is steady and growing demand for special trains from points in the West and South. It is planned to park special trains in all these yards, which will obviate the necessity of the occupants moving to hotels the night before or after the bout. Reservations from a far South as New Orleans and as far West as I.os Angeles already have been booked, the promoters of the trips engaging cat space and fight seats In blocks, in order that the parties once formed may travel and sit together. Location of Dempsey's camp has not been finally selected, but it Is generally understood that the champion will select Atlantic City, while the Frenchman will train on Long Island, probably at Manhasset. GEORGES WILT, KEEP COVERED. According to present indications. Carpentier's training will be conducted along much more secret lines than Dempsey's. Those in close touch with Carpentiers representatives in this country state that his manager. Francois Desranips. plans to have. the European champion follow much the same line of training adopted when in England preparing for his bout with Beckett and Wells. Little of Carpentier s training will be done in public—possibly only some light exercises, road work and shadow boxing. Daily boxing matches with his sparring partners may also lie staged for the benefit of the newspaper reporters assigned to eorer the training of Carpentier. but the serious preparation, in, which the French heavyweight will cut loose, will be conducted behind closed doors, if present plans are followed. Miller and Furnas in Penn Meet for Purdue LAFAYETTE. Ind.. April 26—C. C. Furnas will be accompanied by Ray Miller to the Penn r.-lay races this weekend at Philadelphia Furnas will compete in the two-mile run, whUe Miller will heave the Javolin and disci s. Both, athletes are In top shape and should mak® a good showing. N. A. K dlogg, athletic director, will go with the two men. Rain drove the Purdue baseball squad Into the armory Monday. Infield practice was the main event of the day's practice. Tbp Purdue team will play its second conference game* next Friday with lowa on Stuart field. Last year the two teams battled for thirteen innings for a no-edcision game. fin Saturday tlm Purdue team will hook up with Pat Page's Butler nine at Indianapolis.

Schedule Today

Two-Man, 7 P. M. Individual*. 8 P. M. Alley. Team and City. Alley. 9 -H. Campbell K. Haislup, Indianapolis 13 10— J. Mirnev-F. Andrews. Indianapolis 14 11— J. Beunloehr-G. Ilessman, Indianapolis 15 12— C. Faekler-W. Stoiber, Indianapolis IB 13— S. O'Donnell-TV. C. Kaiser. Indianapolis 0 14— TV. Bnddenbaum T. Nelson, Indianapolis 10 15— C. Staffcr-P. Grimes. Indianapolis 11 16— H. Conway-L. Bedwell, Indianapolis 12 Two-Man, 9P. M. Individuals, 10 P. M. Alley. Team and City. Al^ey. 9—TV. Shine-N. Hamilton, Indianapolis 13 10— P. Kmmer-J. Getem, Indianapolis (doubles onlyi. P. Kramer-11. E. Krause, Indianapolis (singles only) 14 11— I. L. Frye-C. F. Brandt, Indianapolis 15 12— H Bunch-F. Kleifgen, Indianapolis 16 13— W. Buchamp 11. Graff, Indianapolis 9 14— M. Ronk-M. Biltmelr, Indianapolis (doubles only). 15— G. Rath H. Kenneth, Indianapolis (doubles only). J. Carver-J. TVhitt, Indianapolis (doubles only) 10 C. Lyons-A. Smith, Indianapolis (doubles only) 11 16 — L. J. Krug-H. Schneiderman, Indianapolis 12 and singles honor seekers of Indianapolis ruled the Central alleys in the State bowling tournament last night, ■with only one member of the party having the stuff to come up fur something belter than honorable mention. The star of the evening wag Jack Chryst, who rolled into seventh place In the singles with a score of 623. Jack got a good start, slipped a bit In the second round, then fired on the maples for a 233 finish. A big second game would have given him ground to put up an awful battle for first place. More, with 558, was the second best Individual shooter of the evening. He didn't get down to business until the final game, when he cracked out a 222 count. Stlch had a total of 556 for his three games. He lost out In the opener, but came near making up for lost time iu the other games. O'Brien and Kernel took seventeenth place in the doubles with their 1.127 pins. No other two-man combination could cause a stir in the ranks of the leaders. More shot good In the doubles, bordering around the 200 line every time, but Parrish couldn't help him out and they had to stop with 1,020 pins. They wound up the season in the Manufacturers’ loop last night, doing two night's bowling In one. The Nordyke & Marmnn shooters had a large evening, taking two gamer from * v e Notional Autos and three from the Klngana: lUiudums es Ue National Antes aver-

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Who’ll Win?

NEW YORK, April 26.—Jack McAullffe, retired undefeated lightweight champion: "If the Frenchman comes to Dempsey the fight wont last three rounds. I have boxed with Dempsey, and Carpentier and know something about them. Carpentier is fast and can hit, as he showed when, a middleweight, he floored Joe Jeanette and Frank Klaus. Whether the war sapped a lot of his stamina remains to be seen. “Dempwy, on the other hand, 1 almost as fast ami can hit much harder." CHUCK TO BOX GIB BOX S AGAIN Chuck Wiggins, Indianapolis light heavyweight, today jumped into training for his second battle with Mike, Gibbons, the St. Paul phantom, at Grand Rapids, Mich., May 4. Wiggins met Gibons at Minneapolis last week, and said the Judges staged a burglary act when they handed the decision to the St. Paul pug. Negotiations Immediately got under way for another meeting of the two in a neutral ring, and Matchmaker Morrissey of the Olympic A. C.. Grand Rapids, wired Wiggins last night to be ready for the May 2 show. Chuck thinks he can trounce Mike, thinks he did It in their recent meeting, and is going out to prove, that his robbery claims are right. He is in training on his farm north of the city, and will be ready to go his best the next time he takes on tlie St. Paul battler. Chuck says he would like to battle Gibbons tlds time on the “winner-take-all" basis. ROCKY IS FAVORITE. MILWAUKEE, April 28.—Rocky Kansas. the Buffalo mauler, who has been stirring things up in the lightweight division, is the favorite in his bout with Johnny Dundee here tonight- Kansas' recent defeat of Willie Jackson, who trounced Dundee in the last meeting between the two, is the chief factor in making him the favorite. Dundee, how ever, has many backers, who believe that his speed and cleverness will enable him to outpoint the Buffalo battler. Promoters of the affair declare that the winner of tonight's fracas will earn a go with Benny Leonard. TO START ON ARENA. NEW YORK, April 26 Promoter T>-x Rickard Monday announced that he will start immediately the erection of an arena for the C arpentier Dempsey fight on "Boyles' Thirty Acres’' in Jersey City. The place is between the Summit Avenue aud Grove Street tube stations. TAYI.DR GETS DRAW. TERRE HAUTE, Ind.. April 26 Opening up in the last two rounds. Bud Taylor, local flyweight, earned a draw with Phil O'Dowd of Columbus. Ohio, here last night in a ten-round bout. RIG FELLOWS BATTLE. TULSA, Okla.. April 26 Carl Morris and Farmer Lodge meet tonight In a fifteen-round decision bout here. Morris will weigh 220 and Farmer Lodge about 240. KID WILLIAMS WINS. PHILADELPHIA. April 20— Kid Williams of Baltimore, defeated Joe Bur man of Chicago In an eight-round boxing bout here last night. OTHER MONDAY BOLTS. AT NEW YORK—Louts Rogash of Bridgeport, knocked out Wildcat Nelson in the ninth round of a scheduled 15round bout. AT FREEPORT. I, I—Mike McTigue knocked out Tommy Maddeu in the first round. AT BUFFALO—WiIIie fK. O.) Brennan won a decision over Johnny I’aske in twelve rounds. AT COLUMBUS. O—Gene Delraont of Memphis, lost to Frankie Callahan on a foul in the first round. AT CLEVELAND—BattIing Johnny Karr won a newspaper decision from Johnny Shea in ten rounds.

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. 23*, South Bend 2,732 Pocket Amusement Cos. No. 6, Evansville 2,128 Magic City, Muncie 2,720 Lincoln Life, Ft. Wayne 2,714 Prest-O-Llte Cos., Indianapolis 2,692 Choka Alley Five, South Bend 2,682 People s Outfitting Cos., Indianapolis 2,679 Olympics, Ft. Wayne 2,678 DOUBLES. Johnson-Sourbler, Indianapolis 1.273 Fisher-Knipple, Indianapolis 1.2-34 Sharkey-Krueger, South Bend 1,230 Harkenrlder Pohlmeyer, Ft. Wayne. 1,223 Fox-Harkenrider, Indianapolis 1.177 Peters-Albers, Marlon 1,150 TVeeks-Cummings, Marion 1,146 W. Franke A. Kraft, Ft. Wayne.... 1,163 Haas-Stirk, Ft. Wayne 1,143 Goodwin-Ileuslln, Indianapolis 1,130 Tucker Keson, Ft. Wayne 1.132 Schmidt-Noeffke, Indianapolis 1,132 TVells-Sullivan, Indianapolis 1,181 Shambaugh Barth. South Bend 1,130 Bailey-Saladin, Indianapolis 1.130 Kernel-OBrien, Indianapolis 1,127 Ambos-llickey, South Bend 1,126 SINGLES. A. Greimß, Ft. Wayne 048 L. Zilby, South Bend 646 J. Kelley, Ft. Wayne 035 O. Woycke, Anderson 633 B. Johnson, Marion..* 025 Hawkins, Marion 624 J. Chryst. Indianapolis 623 O. Pohlmeyer, Ft. Wayne 021 Hlrons. Portland 619 F. Yollmer, Ft. TVayne 618 S. Fabian, South Bend 616 W. Cooper, Kokomo 616 ALL-EVENTS. T. Sharkey, South Bend 1.879 O. Pohlmeyer, Ft. TVayne 1.850 H. Johnson, Indianapolis 1,815 G. Van Kirk, South Bend 1,767 R. Regal, Evansville 1,764 F. Carr, Ft. Wayne 1,757 P. Salaams, Huntington 1.754 H. Schriever, Evansville 1,754 aged Just about two hundred for his six frames. Kerr of the Bemis Bags was in form and got plenty of wood in both series. Lovlck registered a 230 in his third game of the second series with the Robbins Body. Palmes knocked the sticks a curve for the Robins In their match with the Prest-O-Lites. He got 214. 200 and 199 scores, his team going up for a brace of 900 totals and as many wins. The Prest-O-Llte boys cut loose in their third game and produced a 977 total. If Auacker had not ran Into the ditch the count would have been far over and above the 1.000 mark. Hack, Midwest anchor, opened the series against the Wheelers with a 236 clout. GOINO ALONE. COLFMBIA. Mo., April 26.—Brutus K. Hamilton will be the University of Missouri's only representative at the Fenn relays next Friday and Saturday in Philadelphia, according to a statement by Z. G. Clevenger, director of athletics. Hamilton will compete U the pouUthlea

BREEZY GOSSIP OF THE TRIBE

COLUMBtrS, Ohio, April 28.—Favorable weather of the morning indicated that the Indians and Senators were almost certain of getting together this afternoon and as a result Manager Hendricks called his men into conference to talk over the plan of attack to use against Clarence Rowland's rejuvenated nine. The Senators have become chesty and dangerous since they put the skids under the Colonels and the Hooslers are expecting some wild battles. Asa result of the postponement by rain yesterday and the postponement of the Thursday contest by agreement, the series here now consists of only two games, one this afternoon and the second tomorrow. Lee Bartlett was slated to try his curves against the locals today. Lee has been in three contests as a relief hurler and was effective In two. Charlie Whitehouse is due to trot out his southpaw flipper tomorrow. Charlie always has been succesful when on the mound in this city and he is hopeful that the charm will continue to stay with him. Catcher Butch Henline was scheduled to join the Indians today and if he arrived In time Hendricks planned to

Baseball Calendar and Standings

HOW THEY STAND. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won. Lost. Pet Indianapolis 8 8 .6'LB \ Louisville 6 4 6uu Minneapolis 3 2 .600 Milwaukee 4 3 .3*l Kansas City 4 4 ..>OO Toledo 4 6 .400 St. Paul 4 6 .400 Columbus 3 5 -375 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost Pet Cleveland 8 3 .737 Washington < 7 3 .700 New York 5 4 .556 Boston 4 4 .500 Chicago 3 4 .428 St. I.ouis 4 6 -400 Detroit 33 .875 Philadelphia 2 7 J 222 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost Pet Pittsburgh 8 3 .750 Chicago 6 2 .750 New York 6 3 667 Brooklvn 6 5 .545 Philadelphia 4 5 .444 Boston 4 7 .364 Cincinnati 4 8 .883 St. Louis 1 7 .125 GAMES TODAY. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Indianapolis at Columbus. Louisville at Toledo. Kansas City at St. Paul Milwaukee at Minneapolis. AMERICAN LEAGUE. St. I.ouis 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. St Paul 3012304 0 •—l3 18 4 Milwaukee ... 0 3 0 1 3 0 10 0— 8 13 5 Batteries- Kelly. Williams and Allen; Northrop, Slaughter, Wiugerel and Saytlor, Dunn. Minneapolis ... 1052012 0 •—0 12 4 Kansas City . . 1 0 4 000 0 6 2—7 8 2 Batteries Loudertullk. Robertson and Shestak; Hartman, Lambert and Me Carty. (Ten innings.} Toledo 300100000 I—s 15 2 Louisville . . 12 10060000- 4 10 1 Batteries Mct'oll, Mead and Morgan; Sanders, Estell and Meyers. Indianapolis at Columbus, rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Washington...’, 0000 00 0 3 2—5 4 0 New I urk 1 00 2 0 00 0 o—3 5 7 Batteries—Johnson. Gharrity and I’iclnieh; Mays and Schang. Boston 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 •—3 7 1 Philadelphia. . 0 0 1 1 0 00 0 o—2 8 1 Batteries Jones Itusseil and Ruel; Harris and Perkins. Cleveland 04 0 00010 o—s 11 0 Detroit 0 00 0 2 0 1 00- 3 13 0 Batteries—Bagbv and O'Neill; Sutherland, Oldham, Middleton, Ehnike and Bassler. St. Louis at Chicago: rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Brooklyn 10300000 • —4 s 1 New York. ... 01000000 o—l 8 0 Batteries —Ruether and Miller; Nehf, Ryan, Sallee and Snyder. Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 o—3 8 0 Cincinnati 00 0 10100 o—2 8 1 Batteries Martin and O'Farrell; Cournbe and Wingo. (Ten innings.) Pittsburgh... 0 0 0 00 0 11 2 2—B 11 1 St Louis 2100 0 1000 I—s 13 2 Batteries —Carlson, Glazner, Ponder and Schmidt; Pertica and Clemons, Dilboefer. Philadelphia... 0 1 2 1 0 0 0 3 •—7 13 2 Boston 00104000 I—o 9 3 Batteries Ring, Weinert, Keenan, Betts and Bruggy ; Watson. Oeschger and O'Neill. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Syracuse, 5; Jersey City, 4. Newark, It; Buffalo, 2. Baltimore, 5; Rochester, 0. Toronto, 8; Reading. 4

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INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 1921.

use him behind the bat in this afternoon’s struggle. The team heeds the benefit of Butch’s big bat. News of Jess Jetty'B return is expected shortly. It Is said only oue club Is standing In the way of the southpaw's journey back to Hoosierdom. That club is believed to be the White Sox and Vice President Smith of the Indians has been in Chicago endeavoring to get Kid Gleason to permit Pett} to slip out of the American League. Trig Speaker, Cleveland manager, made good on his promise that he would try to see that Petty returned to the Hooslers, but one club gosted in and held the pitcher up by the waiver rule. The deal whereby Pitcher Clint Rogge will be given an opportunity to try his prowess with the Cincinnati Reds will get the Indians something later. Pat Moran is in need of pitchers aud when Manager Hendricks visited the Cincy camp yesterday and suggested Rogge,

Indians in First Place Did yon notion where the Indians were standing in the American Association race today? Right Up Ihere on top; The Hooslers did not play yesterlay because of rain at Columbus, but due to a trick of the figures when the Louisville Colonels lost, ilie Indians moved into first place. It's a nice place to be in and all the fans ere pulling for the Tribesmen to stay right there In the front rank. If the Hooslers can clean lip on the Senator* and return home In first plui'e, there surely will be plenty of people at Washington Park to give them encouragement in the coming series with ttie Colonel*.

the Red pilot said to send him along Rogge rerusod to report to the ludlnus and also to refuse to take a good berth lo the Pacific Coast League th-t the Tribe directors had obtained for him. He announced that he would nut pit 'h any more minor league ball, henca the Cln clnnrtl deal. Rogge is a capable pitcher sometimes and he may make good with tiie lteds. He was about a fifty fifty man with the Indians and always hard to get along with. Returning to the big leagues may cheer him up again and result in success. If this occurs Indianapolis 16 sure to be shown some fuvors by Morau. Inflelder Doug Baird and Pitcher Paul Jones are striving mlghtly to get in shape, the former having a spiked b-g and the latter a lame arm. Jones hopes to be readv for one of the Louisville games at Indianapolis. Owner Smith has let it be known that the Indlapolis club's share of the gale in the Pittsburgh game at Washington Park Thursday would be presented to the i ril.o pmyers this a' t ul generosity has canned quite a bit of comment among the Indians, and now the playeis are stronger than ever for the Tribe boss. Smith always has snown n generous spirit toward his players, so much in fact, that tiie players do not regard him us a magnate, but as one of them. Former mates of Outfielder Eddie /willing are glad to see hiiu clouting the thiii hard fur the K (B 1 - Uid • wan a popular driver when he wore an Indianapolis uniform. He is lifting tiie ball over the 1 hurt right field fences in the western half of the circuit with regularity. Ills throwing arm is bad and he cannot run the liases, b it h* is bound to pro\e a valuable man to the Blues because of the short, rigid field fence in that city. Mannger Rowland of the Senators believes he has brought back baseball enthusiasm in Columbus ami predicts the local team will make money this season. He has his athletes hustling and the fans here like it. Games at the Columbus park start at 3 o’clock, which Is 2 o'clock Indianapolis time.

Biff League Stuff

Bs.be Until won, though the Yankee* Inst. The Bambino slammed out his fifth 1921 homer off Walter Johnson yesterday. A single in the eighth inning by Lebourveau brought WTlghtstone nnd Mlitcr homo, giving the Phillis* a victory over Boston. 'lrish" Emil Meusel cot his fourth homer. Martin's pitching and Terry's batting featured the Cub victory at Cincinnati. Dutch Renther gave up eight hits to the Giants, but ho scattered all but three of them, while the. Robins mnde things hot for Art Nehf. Beruie Nels got a home run. While Jim Rugby pitched along swimmingly, Tv Cobb switched pitchers to no avail against the Cleveland Indians Tierney's singles in the ninth nnd tenth enabled the Pirate* to trim St. Louis. Timely slugging by Mclnnls and Menosky put the winning runs over the platter for the Red Sox against Philadelphia. In the presence of Ron Johnson, pmsl dent of the Americans, tiie Cleveland champion baseball team this afternoon v ns to raise the first pennant won by a team representing that city. A little later in the season the world's championship pennant will be raised.

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RIVERSIDE HAS BIG GOLF CARD Schedule of Interesting Events to Keep Golfers Going All Season. The schedule for the 1921 season for the Riverside Golf Club, carrying few changes over that of the card that has been announced in vogue at Riverside for the past few years, was announced today by James Edwards, president. The tournament committee has fixed Saturday and Sunday for the official opening of the Riverside course, with president and vice president team play, and Get. 1 and 2 as the closing dates. The schedule offers quite a variety of play, and is one that should keep tiie members interested from the first day out. Friday, Saturdny and Sunday, June, 24 .25 and 26, play will be for the Indiana Daily Times trophy. This will lie medal play of thirty-six holes, and all contestants must finish on any oue or two of the three days. The Invitational tournament, open to all players in the city affiliated with some recognized golf club, Is carded for Wednesday June 28. This will be eighteen holes, handicap play, club handicaps to prevail. T he club championship will start July 5. The qualifying round will be eighteen holes of medal play, the first sixty-fiva scores to qualify for tho championship flight. All rounds will be for eighteen boles, except the finals in the championship flight, which will be for thirty-six holes Ferd Smick is vice president of the Riverside Hub, and W. 11. Boxman Is secretary treasurer. The directors arc .lames F. Edwards, F. E. Smock. William Boxman, Frank Btnford, Harry Bartlett and Herman Sieiken. Committees--Handicap, Pore Hendrie, W. I>. Kibler, Art Nelson; tournament. Fete Hendrie, Frank Binford, Orville Ulxon; publicity, Joe Kelly, Harry Stewart, B. <J. Clark; greens, E. C. Hedden, Bert Ball, Pc.te Shaffer, Herman Sieiken; grievance. Harry Payne, .T. C. Goar, E. 11. Porter; legislative, James C. Collins. John lluckeishaus. William Reed, Frank liis sell, Henry Victor. Stephenson Second Kid to Deliver for S pea kefs Redskin s Fans Continue to Thrill Over Work of Joe Sewell's College Mate. BY JACK VEIOCK, International News Sports Editor. NEW YORK, April 26 Consider the youth Riggs Stephenson. Three weeks ago the baseball world never had heard of him Today fandom lias taken a tumble to liim and Is watching tils efforts to win major league spurs witti genuine Interest. Me.phcnson is the Alabama University lad wlio is playing ween 1 base with tiie world's champion Cleveland Indians find getting away with that difficult task In a decidedly brilliant manner. When Billy Wambsgun*s was laid up wiili a broken r.rin Manager Speaker was at a loss to till hi* shoes. "What to do " kept Sir Tristam Hw.iko nt night until Joe Se.well suggested Stephenson Sewell came from Alabama 1 nlverelty last fail. lie was unknown. He took Ray Chapman's position at short aud nude good from the start. I’ll Se.well think this kid Stephenson would fill in? He sure did Speaker sent (•ut an "S. O. S." and Stephenson left IPs studies to report with the Indians When he left Alabama he intended to return and finish out the. school term Latest reports say he is not going buck, f,,r Speaker thinks l. 1* the goods and Is going 10 keep him on the pay roll.

Unassisted Triple Play Made by Outfielder

KNOXVILLE. Tonn . April 26 George Smiley, center fielder of the Knoxville team In tho Appalachian League, earned 1 place In baseballs hall of fame yes terdny, when he made so unassisted triple play against Jelllro. With a man on first and second a drive that had the enrrnnrkH of a sure hit was laced over second. Smiley *a me in fast, caught the drive, stepped on the just vacated second lag and touched out the runner from first. “V" SWIM CLASSES. Monday afternoon tiie local Y M C A will start its annual class for tench lng the youth of Indianapolis to swim Any boys between the age* of 1! and 18 are eligible to the swimming classes, which are hold In the "Y" pool under tho supervision of the athletic director ind his corps of assistants. It is expected that at least 500 youths will take ad vantage of this opportunity to learn the valuable accomplishments of taking care of themselves in the water. "81 EG K (.IN' GOING ACROSS. BOSTON. Mas*., April 26. Jesse P Guildford of the Woodland Golf Clnb, known as the siege gun" among atnateur golfers because of his long driving qualities, announced Monday that he would go abroad to play In (ho British amateur golf championship tournament. He ts a former State open ami amateur champion, and held the New- Hampshire amateur title for several years.

Good Clothes Are An Inspiration

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fliwm • •■**i*i**e*ss*s*s* u m mm President Heller has called a meeting of the Odd Fellows League for tomorrownight, at the Indianapolis lodge hall. As tills will be tho final meeting before the opening of the league, all leaguo officers and members of teams playing in the loop are requested to attend. The Van Camp Hardware Club defeated the Atkins nine, 8 to 4, In a fast practice game on the Brookslde diamond. Hampe, Van Camp hurler, fauned eight men in the last three Innings. The Indianapolis Red Sox lost a hardfought game to the Spades A. C.s, 4 to 2, then turned around and defeated the Emerson Orioles, 7 to 5, in the second half !of a double bill. For games with the Sox address George Slattery, 1661 North Arsenal avenue. The Greenlawn Feds want a game for Sunday with some fast team placing In j the. Junior ranks, Danbrays preferred. For games with the Feds call ltrexel 8370 and j ask for John. State teams desiring ! games should address Neal Shea, 1030 ! South Senate avenue. 1 The Federal Athletics will hold a meet- { ing tonight at the east entrance to the I Federal building. All regulars are re- : quested to attend this meeting, and be 1 out for practice at Willard Park Friday evening. The Federals would like to hear from some good State tpam in regard to a game for May 8. Address H. Hill, Indianapolis postoffice. The Hoosier Independents will meet nt Green's billiard parlors tomorrow night at s o'clock. All players should be on deck early. The M A. S.s will play the Bertline A. C.s on Riverside diamond No. 5 May S. Any fast team desiring a game for Sunday should call Belmont 1298 aud ask for John. The Highland A. C.s defeated the Indians, 15 to 6, in a slow game at Riverside. The Highlands will tackle the lirownsburg team May 15. State tennis , desiring to book a real combination I should address Bill Hickey, 533 Dorman street. The Printers Union baseball team will practice V eduesday afternoon st 5 o clock, at Willard park. Manager Cook requests all players to be on hand. The Printers I nlon team will open the season next Saturday afternoon In the City League, and Cook wants to put on some "f the finishing touches before the initial battle. NOBI.ESVII.LE, ind. April 26.—The baseball season In Noblesvtlle will be opened tomorrow with Tipton. Acting on the suggestion of Mayor McCoun's proclamation all of the business houses will close during the game. Manager Hare has announced that be will pitch Moore, whom he signed a few days ago after the young man had received offers from a number of Indiana teams. Frank Hare, a former Indiana University star, will be stationed at first base. John Tennat, of Indianapolis, has been signed by the local club as a substitute pitcher. • Scandal Boys Must Come in or Stand for Pinch CHICAGO, April 26 Rail players and othrs Indicted In connection with the 1919 world's series scandal, must sur render nnd give Sond for their appear mice at trial without delay or they will be arrested nnd extradition proceedings instituted, the State's attorney's office made clear today. This declaration f ,,1 - lowed tile arrest in San Jose, Cal , of Hal Chaw*, one of the men indicted. Ex tradition of Chase will be sought Immediately.

Resta Reaches States

NEW YORK. April 26.—Dario Restn, tiie automobile racer, arrived today on the Celtic, bringing with him three new ears, which lie Is going to enter in the Indianapolis races, driving one of them himself. New Mark by Lenardo LEXINGTON, Ky . April 26. Leonardo It. K. F. Simms unbeaten son of BweepUthel Pace, and a Kentucky Derby candidate, Monday ran the fas.est mile and one sixteenth ever seen on a Kentucky race track. His time was 1:42 45, a frac. lion of a second slower than the world's record of 1 42\. set by Celeste in 1914 at Syracuse, N \ . The race was the animal's first as a 3 year old. The flret quarter was ruu In 23 2 5 seconds, the half in 45 seconds nnd tiie three quarters in 1:104 5 Tlip mile was run In 1:35 4 3. equaling Man O'War's American race record. The firmer track record for the mile nnd one-sixteenth distance, 1:412 5. was set by Ilayberry Candle, May 1. 1916.

WHEN VOU SAY POOL* . t SAY 'CLAYPOOL ! in hotel basement through lobby. —SEK— HENNING VS. LEASE PRAT. x—\ Everybody invited. £ 1A VJ Open all summer.

Big Week of Sports for Butler Tennis , Baseball and Track Irvington Athletic Teams in Competition With Four Rival Schools. Butler College athletic teams Wednesday start one of the hardest sessions of intercollegiate competition on the Blue and White spring calendar. On that day the nine goes to Crawfordsville for a game with the Wabash aggregation. Wabash has been cutting mighty capers so far this season in the Hoosier college race and so far has maintained a clean slate, having defeated Purdue, Franklin and Rose Poly. Wednesday's game will be one of the most crucial of the year for Page's men. The two teams will meet again on Trwin field May 27. Friday the track team will have its first real competition, meeting N. A. G. U. at Irwin field in a dual track and field event. The same day Capt. John Warnsley aryl hla tennis mates will take on Earlham at Richmond in an I. C. A. L. affair. It is probable that the De Pauw tennis team may be played the same day, the match to be staged on the Butler courts. * Saturday Ward Lambert's Purdue nine will show at Irwin field in the third and deciding game of the Butler-Purdue series In the two previous games played at Lafayette Purdue won the first, 8 to 0. and Butler the second, 3 to 1. This will be the first time in several years that a Purdue baseball team has

AMUSEMENTS.

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EVERY ACT A BIG STAR Maud Lambert Manlcal Comedy Star Ernest Bail Composer of Song* __ _ 3—MISSES DENNIS—3 _ JAMES DUTTON & CO. MR. HYMACK BUZZELL and PARKER __ HOMER ROMAINE PISTEL and JOHNSON Solly Ward And Company With Marion Murray In a One-Act Comedy “BABIES” K I NOGRAMS—DIGEST TOPICS Bargain Mat*., 15c, 20c, 30c, 550.

NEW SHOW EVERY SUNDAY AND THURSDAY GO TW ICE A WEEK * Broadway CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE Feature Pictures NOW SHOWING WALLACE REID "THE DANCING FOOL’’ 5 ACTS VODVIL ff s 10-20-30

ALL NEW EVERY SUNDAY AND THURSDAY RIALTO HIGHER CLASS VAUDEVILLE —Better Pictures. •last Two More Days to Set> TIIE THOMAS INCE SPECIAL “HOMESPUN FOLKS’' A STORY of WAY DOWN EAST SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION JOAN HARDCASTLE & CO. DANCING ODDITIES Other Vaudeville Acts COMING—THURSDAY' Louise Glaum "THE LEOPARD WOMAN” MAIS. 15-25c7 NIGHTS, 25-30-35 C

riin| | O U > 0 Tonight tUIULIon 5 All Week Gregory Kelly Stock Cos. SEVEN KEYS TO BALDPATE Wed. and Thurs. Mats., 25c, 50c Sat. Mat., 25c, 50c and 75c Evenings, 25c to SI.OO A Broadway Company at 1-3 the price. Never Higher

MOTION PICTURES.

PARK Theater NOW AND ALL THIS WEEK. THE 1921 SENSATION MADONNAS and MEN A TATFV M I AM I SIX ENTERTAINERS Aryil HAWAIIAN ENTERTAINERS STYLE SHOW OF 1921 Style Show Presented by Goldstein Krotliers 11 A. M. TO 11 P. M. CONTINUOUS PRE-WAR PRICES - 10, 15, 25c NEXT WEEK—Double program Featuring “When Dawn Came." Also “Bachelor Apartments.”

MARSHALL NEILAN’S 808 HAMPTON OF PLACER

Personal Appearance OF Blackfoot Indians Prices: Mats., 15-25 c. Eves.: 25-40 c.

CECIL B. Ue MILLE'S Production. “FORBIDDEN FRUIT” With Agnes Ayres, Theodore Roberts, Kathlyn Williams, Forrest Stanley, Julia Taye, Clarence Burton and Theodore Koeloff.

played In Indianapolis, and this, in addition to the importance of the contest, is expected to result in one of the largest crowds that has turned out for a ball game at Butler. Spring athletics are on the boom at Butler, as the above strenuous schedule would Indicate. Daily practices have brought the baseball and tennis teams to mid-season form, while little can be guessed at in regard to the strength of the track men, due to the fact that thel have had little or no competition. It is generally conceded that in Doolittle and Draper Butler has two of the best distance men in the State, but in other events it appears as though the Irvington traoksters are rather weak. A permanent baseball line-up has been about decided upon, and with one or two exceptions all the positions hare been regularly filled. Captain Wamsley, Bastlan, Wylie, Graham and Gloin are out In front in the race for the tennis squad, but Berg and Thomas are coming strong and may supplant any of the others. Wamsley and Bastlan look to be the best of the lot, with Wylie and Graham a close second. MILE IN FAST TIME. NEW HAVEN, Conn., April 20.—The_ feature of the Yale spring track gamer Monday was the feat of Thomas Campbell, Jr., of Chicago, who won the mile run in 4:25 2-5, the fastest time ever made for this distance at Yale field.

AMUSEMENTS.

LOEW’S STATE THEATER Afternoon, 15c and 25c Nights, 30c and 40c “THE GREATER CLAIM”” With Alice Lake. VAUDEVILLE 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 ’9 Pigs A Study in Animal Land. Open at 1 Shows from 1:30 to 11 p. m.

•—ww——wff—w— —i ■— CONTINUOUS* VAUDIiV! ILL

The Big Scenic Production “My Dream Girl” J. LANI PA’S HAWAIIANS 6 OTHER BIG NEW ACTS O Dancing In the Lyric Ball Room, Afternoon and Evening.

MURAT NEXT WEEK I Mats. W ed.. Thurs., Sat. The Stuart Walker Company I THE WOLF I By Eugene Walter. Seats Now Selling. “

MOTION PICTURES.

ftfOomh*, DOUGLAS Mac LEAN —Ia—“THE HOME STRETCH” THE SHERWOODS And Their Singing Orchestra. | n | O ENTIRE iOld WEEK Priscilla Dean In the Thrill Sensation Gt the Age “Outside the Law” TIDE DOLAN'S ENTERTAINERS

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