Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 262, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 March 1922 — Page 12

12

BASKET-BALL

EDDIE ASH

TWO MORE OF INDIANS JOIN HOSPITAL LIST Lsual Kinks of Spring Practice Bothjr Pitchers Hill and Seib. WADE IS RELEASED MARLIN' SPRINGS, Trias. March 14. —Carman Hill and Clyc'e Heib went on Trainer Lotsbaw’s inactive list Monday morning. The latest crippica are righthanded pitchers. Eddie Brown now has company in the hospital brigade. Hill wrenched his back Saturday in a “pepper” game and today was informed by a chiropractor at Waco that the net results obtained were four vertebraes out of bounds. Hill will be off duty for the remainder of the week, it is believed, while the semi-pro sensation with the Indians, Clyde Seib. is expected to get back to line of battle in a day or two. “Charleyhorse” was Seib'c ailment, and is causing less worry to the Tribe bosses than either Hill's or Eddie Brown's cases. Brown's trouble is a cold, and he has been confined to his room for four days. The latest rep. rts indicated improvement in the condition of the former Giant outfielder. The remainder of the squad is enjoying perfect health, and up to yesterday afternoon good weather. The day began with prospects of plenty of work but Manager Hendricks was only able to take the men to the park for morning practice owing to the unexpected arrival of a near tornado. The wind was still blowing strong when night fall came. Tiller Caret report yesterday and according to Walter Rehg brought his rubber arm with him. A naif hour after the southpaw star was in uniform he was breezing them over the pan with as much zip as the twlrlers who have been at it for a week or more. Caret is famous for getting into condition in a hurry and r s a result olten wins the honor of hurljug the opener for the season. There was one player less in camp tonight as the result of the turning loose of Joseph Wade, one of the semi-pro pitching candidates. He will return to Brooklyn for another season in the Long Island League. The hefty Brooklyn twirler played with Far Rockaway last year. Ail he nee Is is experience. There are six left-handed throwers in the the Tribe's Marlin Camp, including, Atiraeu, Morrison. Cavet, Betty, Purcell and Clancy. The last three named are pitchers. Lefty Morrison ranges around centerfield like an airplane and is a near impossibilitv to get one out of his reach. There isn't* a better fielding expert In the game than the Indian's gardener. With a little improvement in the hitting end of his gj.iue the big league detectives will ha’e a case to work on. Clint Rogge comes Tuesday, according to a message filed with Manager Hendricks. Jim Clancy, the new ‘lefthander, twirled S ..arthmore College to a number of victories last summer, including a decision over the Army, Universitv es Pennsylvania, University of North Carolina and a number of other games, i!* 1 is u three letter man, winning the insignia in basketball, baseball and football. Ht played end on the eleven. He is one of the speediest runners In camp. All traces of Leo Dixon’s illness caused bv the flu have vanished and the peppery catcher is one of the hardest workers at Marlin Springs. When Leo dons the big glove for the infield practice, the squad gets down to speedy work. His throwing to the bases is a feuture of the day.

State College Baseball

n LEFT OX "JAPAN" SQUAD. BLOOMINGTON, Ind., March 14.—With his squad cut to twenty-two men. Coach George W. Levis had the Indiana University baseball candidates out on the feld for a lengthy work-out yesterday. The latter part of the week the number will be cut down to thirteen and these men will compose the team that will make the trip to Japan. Members of the squad have posed for individual photographs which must be attached to the passports. According to present arrangements the squad with coaches, trainer and faculty representative will depart from Bloomington Tuesday, March 2S, arriving at Seattle March 31. <<n the following day the start will be made for Yokohama, and it is likely the steamship Keystone State of the Admiral Line will carry the party, arriving in Yokohama April 13. WABASH DIAMOND MEN WORK. CBAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., March 14. —Baseball practice got under way here at Wabash College yesterday, forty candidates answering the call issued by Coach Harry Scholler. Goldsberry, Schanlauh, Thorn and Grater, basketball men and members of last season’s nine, dropped their net work for the season and started practicing for the ball club. Coach Schodler announced that he practically had completed his card for this spring. The latest addition to the Wabash schedule is Ohio State. The Buckeye team trill be seen In action here May 6. Contests with Notre Dame, Purdue and possibly Northwestern will be played here. Should Wabash meet Illinois, it will mean that the Little Giants will play either four or five Conference teams this season. HAMILTON CLUB AT PURDUE. LAFAYETTE, Ind., March 14—The Hamilton baseball club of Hamilton, Ontario, will do its spring training at Purdue University this year. The Hamilton Club is a member of the MichiganOntario League. E. E. Calbert, owner and manager of the team, and Les Brooks, business manager, after visiting Purdue announced that they were verywell pleased with the facilities of the local school . Thirty-two men will be brought here April 3 and will remain until May 2. Coach Pierce took his Purdue squad outdoors vesterdey for a long workoMt. A new batting cage which arrived yesterday was put into use. About fifty men are trying out for the team. Her.ning and Duray in Pocket Cue Contests Gene Henning, former State pocket billiard champion, and Leon Duray will open a 500-point pocket cue match at the Claypool parlors Thursday. Four blocks of 125 points each will be played, two Thursday and two Friday, in the afternoons at 2:30 o’clock and in the evenings at 8:30. The contests will be open to the public free of charge and Manager Henning is making arrangements to seat large crowds. Duray is an auto race driver of cote. He is somewhat of an expert with the cue and doubtless will force Henning to the limit in the matches. Both men have been training for this! event and long runs are sure to be numerous. Henning has been displaying seme of his old championship form and bis friends are backing him to nose out Duray. S. S. League Organized The organization of the Indianapolis Sunday School Baseball League was completed last night nt a meeting at the Y. M. C. A. and officers were elected. The teams present voted to hold the entry list open for a few days with the intention of completing another league of six clubs. Any Sunday school wishing to enter is requested to get in touch with W. B. Christian, president, at the Y. M. C. A. desk or call Irvington 0850. Track at Indiana BLOOMINGTON, Ind.. March 14.—Sixteen aspirants have responded to Coach Null's initial call for track candidates, and are practicing dally outdoors. Coach Null said yesterday the squad probably would be doubled before the end of the week, as several new recruits are reporting each practice session. Captain Konrad, daah man, who was forced from the team early last season on account of injnrles, and Templeton, hardier, are tho only two veterans who have appeared in julform.

BOWLING

NEWS OF THE DAY IN

Board of Control May Regulate Net Season Next Year Sends Out Questionnaire Regarding Number of Games to Be Allowed. There has been a great deal of discussion throughout the season about the length of high school basket-ball schedules and the board of control of the I. H. S. A. A. has decided t get the opinion of all of the principals, so that a definite idea may be obtained of the v wpoint of all. Eight different rules htr been drafted by the board and sent to the various schools for suggestions. As can be seen very readily by the regulations drafted, the board is in favor of curtailing to a certain extent the net activities of the State for next season. Many of the teams this year have “run wild" with their schedules, and it is the purpose of the executive body of the I. H. S. A. A. to formulate rules governing the season's play for 19112-23 that will check scheduling of what is considered more contests than should bo taken on by a high school squad. Following, in part, is the notice sent out by Secretary Trester of the board of control: “There seems to be general agreement among coaches, principals and superintendents that many basket-bail playing schedules are too long and too strenuous. Below is a rough draft of some rules for your consideration and suggestion. These rules are given to secure your reactions so that definite rules may be worded and presented to the next annual meeting for a vote. Discuss these rules with your coach, your superintendent, and with other coaches, principals and superintendents. Then send the results of your thinking to the permanent secretary on the attached card. If you can do no more than sanction or condemn these rules kindly do that much. “1. No basket-ball gnmes sbail be played by schools or players prior to Oct. 1 of each year. “2. No basket-ball games s’lall be played by schools or players after the State tourney. “3. The maximum number of games for the regular schedule for any team shall be sixteen. “4. The maximum number of games for the regular schedule for any team shall be five games per calendar month, the month of Mar<*h to be considered onehalf month only. “3. Teams may play one tournev of not more that sixteen teams in addition to the State ourney and in addition to the sixteen games on the regular schedule. “6. Participation in ‘out of State’ tourneys shall not be permitted. “7. First teams only shall participate in tourneys, the argument being that other teams are not trained sufficiently for tourneys. ”S. Schools violating these rules shall be suspended.”

-QQWLING

299 SCORE IN A. B. C. TOLEDO, Ohio. March 14 —Frank and Christy I>egan of Buffalo yesterday rolled into first rla''e tlie two uli!!1 *; vellt of the American Bowling Congress tour naim-nt here. They hit off a grand total of 1,297. displacing Riddell and Lucke of jCew York, who took the lead Monday Deg-un” was the Star performer of the pair, with a count of 299. n>s most perfect game came in his last effort. On his last ball, which was a Perfect hit, the number 4 pin wabbled back and forth, but slowly wavered uprigut and robbed him of a 300 score. Tfco 299 score is a record for the tournament and the outstanding feature to date. The Allen brothers of Dei™! 1 ' went Into a tie for fourth place In the same event, with Ochs and Spreitzer of Joliet. They have a total of The scoring was unusually low in mt singles.

Sport Features in Brief

NED' Y'ORK, Colonel Jacob Ruppert, president of the Yankees, denied that Babe Knth’s new contract calls for a bonus of SSOO for each home run. “He Is getting a fat salary without any kind of a bonns.” he suld. SAN ANTONIO —George Kelly, first baseman of the Giants, signed hts now contract and went to work with the club. The rookies with Proctor and Albertson pitching beat the regulars, 11 to ft. NEW ORLEANS—Shawkey, Mays, Jones, Hoyt, Bush and O’Doul, the star Yankee pitching staff. is being put through its pace on high speed by Manager Huggins. Hinkey Haines, Penn State football star, is showing great form in the outfield and may laud a regular job. NEW YORK—Roumania’s challenge increased the Davis tennis cup contenders to thirteen nations, anew record. No others entries are expected before the time closes tomorrow. CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Eighteen Harvard crews are working on the Charles River. The first race is with the University of I'enna here on April 2. NEW Y’ORK—Eighteen ticket scalpers were arrested last night for selling tickets near Madison Square Garden. Some ringside tickets were sold for three times their face value. CHICAGO--Tb Midwest Baseball Association has decided to number ail players. They will have numerals on their sleeves corresponding to numbers on the score board. CHICAGO —Thirty candidates for the baseball squad of the University of Chicago, got their first real outdoor workout today. URBANA, 111.—Bob Zupke, Illinois football coach, is not enthusiastic over the new football ruleß. “It looks as if the team with a good place kicker will be favored," he said. AVALON, Cal.—A scrub nine-inning game daily was on the program of the Cubs today as a result of two defeats-ad-ministered' by Coast Leaguers. Manager Killifer also has a heavy schedule of batting practice and warming up by the pitchers on his program. SEGUIN’, Texas—Charlie Robertson, pitcher, who was in the American Association last season, has Joined the White Sox. He has been coaching a team in Texas and has already had a mouth's training. SAN FRANCISCO —Herb Hunter of the St. Louis Cards, who has been coaching Waseda University in Tokio, arrived in San Francisco yesterday. May Change Olympic Site PARIS, March 14.—Possibility of holding the 1924 Olympic games at Lyons was being considered yesterday as a way out of the controversy that has arisen in connection with plans to stage the event at Paris. It was decided to ask Baron Pierre De Coubertin of the international Olympic committee to agree to transler the games to Lyons and if the committee looks favorably on such a proposition the matter will be taker, up at next Friday’s meeting of the Cabinet.

TAXI CABS MAin osos INDIANA TAXI CO. Receipt Printing deters

BILLIARDS

DOWNEY WINS OVER CARBONE Cleveland Boxer Outpoints Opponent in American Legion Show. BY HEZE CLARK. Bryan Downey of outpoiuted Frank Cari>one of New fork in the ten-round boxing match at the American Legion show at Tomlinson hall last night. In seven of the ten rounds Downey had the lead, by a big margin while the other three might be called draw rounds. While Downey out-boxe.l Carbone he failed to show punch enough in any ol his blows to put the New York boxer down. The ability of Carbone to take Downey’s punches caused the bout to appear far more even than it really was. The men are middle-weights, Downey showed a left jab that he shoved into Carbone's face in each and every round, and at any time he tried It. Carbone did a loi of receiving and very little hitting. Carbone at times made an effort to lilt, but Downey was far to clever In ducking and blocking for Carbone to land more than a few blows. Downey did all the leading. Many fight critics declared that Downey out-pointed his opponent in every round. There were three rounds however that Carbone did seem to try to fight back and these rounds, the fourth, sixth and eighth, could be called draw rounds. That Downey is without a question one of the most elver boxers that ever fought in the middle-weight class was evident from the way he escaped from the swings, upper cuts and Jabs that Carbone attempted to land. At times Carbone would get Downey close to the ropes and then Downey's cleverness showed at iis best, for often-, times he would duck, dodge and block a shower es swings and Jabs escaping almost every blow that Carbone tried to land. Carbone seemed to have more steam to his punches than Downey, but he did not land his hardest swings on the clever Cleveland athlete. The best scrap was the eight semi-wind-up between Jimmie Dalton of Indianapolis and Jack Elliott of Culver, Ind.. and Dalton was the winner if the referee was permitted to give decisions. The two lightweight boxers are similar in build and both were in perfect physicial condition. Elliott was really a surprise to the Indianapolis boxing fans and to Dalton. The State lightweight champion had to open up and give all he had to outpoint ElUott. The first six rounds were as equally a fought draw as was ever seen in any ring. It was a real scrap and there was plenty of action hi every round. Dalton out-boxed his opponent in the seventh and eighth rounds. Bobble Bridges of Indianapolis met a hard-hitting boxer in Billy Daulton of Kokomo, but the Indianapolis boxer outpointed n s opponent in four of the six rounds. The urst and fifth rounds -were a draw. Daulton was a witling mixer and he fought back, hut Bridges seemed to have a way of reaching the Kokomo mit artist with right and left Jabs and an occasional swing that gave him a big edge over Daulton. It was a good scrap with plenty of speed and the crowd enjoyed it. These athletes weighed in at 142 pounds. After six rounds of boxing, there was no question but that the Jack 'ierryMaxie Epstein go was a draw. The boys fought even for two rpunds and then Epstein opened up in the third and fourth rounds and had the best of the milling. Terry came back strong in the fifth an 1 sixth rounds and had the edge. The scrap was so close that it would be unfair to either boxer to call it anything but a draw. The two “kid” boxers, narr.v and Norman Benley, brother 11 and 12 years old. gave n three-round exhibition that proved that they both will lie champion boxers some day. They were showered with money from the crowd ut the close of the third round.

All State College Teams

DAILY TIMES SELECTIONS. FIRST TEAM. Forward —Adam (Wabash). Forward —Meudenball (lie I'auw). Center —Gullion (Purdue). Guard —Goldsberry (Wabash). Guard —Grater (Wabash i. SECOND TEAM. Forward —White (De i’auw). Forward—McDermott (Notre Dame). ! Center—Leslie (Butler). | Guard—lticheson (Franklin). | Guard —Miller (Purdue). THIRD TEAM. ! Forward—Eversiuan (Purdue). Forward—Hooker (Butler). Center—Pike (Franklin). Guard —Middlesworth (Butler). Guard —Moffett (De Pauw). Missouri-Kansas Fives Not to Meet for Title COLUMBIA, Mo., March 14.—According to a statement issued Sunday, University of Kansas will not meet Missouri University in a game to decide the Missouri Val.ey conference basketball championship. The teams are tied for first place. Murphy Out for N. D. Grid , SOUTH BEND, Ind March 14, ! Johnnv Murphy, Notre Dame track enp- | tain. Joined the squad of Notre Dame I spring footballers yesterday and- will ' he a Candidate for one of the end posi- ; tions left vacant by Eddie Anderson and j Rodger Klley. Murphy had three years' experience at end in prep school, but was kept off the varsity squad here because of his track work.

We state it as our honest belief that the tobaccos used jffijHi in Chesterfield are of finer (ht, quality (and hem _ of better, taste) than in any other Ay-*Y cigarette at the price. UgZtU fS f Myers Tabacca C* SMli Chesterfield CIGARETTES of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos—blended

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 1922.

BASEBALL

Shows Promise

A* Jp ”' - % if CARMEN HILL. Carmen Hill, the Indians’ bespectacled hurler, Is showing promise In the training work at Marlin. The pitcher was one of the reserve clause Jumpers who, under a ruling of Judge Landis, was allowed back into organized baseball upon the payment of a fine. Hill was last with the Indianapolis club in 1919, in which season he had a good record. Ilis work was hindered by ill health in the latter part of the season. At tho start of 1920 he refused to report and Joined an outlaw team iu the East. He did not jump a contract, but was the property of Indianapolis, and so was considered on the ineligible list, Y'erkes Is the other reformed outlaw in the Indiana ramp. It is too early iti the training work to hazard an opinion on whether the veterans are to stage a comeback and be of value to the club. Hill strained his back Monday and will be out of practice for a week or so.

Mingling with the PUGS

DAULTON ANI) LEE IN FORT SHOW In the weekly boxing show to be given at Ft. Harrison Thursday night one of tho best programs of the season will be offered to the fans. In the main event of the show Bobby Lee, a local boy, who has earned for himseir quite a reputation as a pug, will meet Billy Daulton, from K<> lumiu. These boys will swap blows fpr ten rounds at I*4-1 *'*unds. Daulton is n rugged fightei- v ”iuch experience in the ring. Lee '.s . : ,er of no mean reputation, who ha petiorraed in several of the shows hire recently, and has pleased the fans each time. In the semi-wind-up of the evening Freddie Boorde, the "Southern Flash." will meet Spike Kelly of St. Louis, In eight rounds at 135 pounds. This is Kelly's initial appearance before the Fort Club, but his reword is good. Boorde has earned a reputation in the local squared circle that speaks for Itself. He made good with local fans when he outpointed Louis La veil of Anderson in the main event of the show last week. In this bout the fans will be given an un usual treat due to the fact that these boys are not in the semi wind-up class. In the second preliminary of the evening, Roy Busch and SRtlor Duffy, two local boys, will meet in six rounds at 138 pounds ringside. They are both willing mixers, who know the science of using their mitts. fisher to wrestle mack. Jack Fisher. Decatur (HI.) lightweight wrestler, will meet Soldier Mack of Louisville, in a prelim bout on the Tomlinson Hall card March 22. Billy Schober and John Kilonls, middleweights will clash In the main go. The bouts will be held under the new rules adopted in Chicago, which calf for ten rounds of ten minutes each and a rest between each round of two minutes. Fisher is trying to get in line for a bout with Jack Reynolds, local welterweight star. MARTIN TO MEET DANNER, CLARKSBURG, \V. Va., March 14.—Arrangements have been completed by the local post of Veterans of Foreign YVsrs for a ten-round bout here Friday night, March 17, between Bo Martin of Terra Alta, ex-heavy weight champion of the American Expeditionary Forces and Carl Jersey. sls HIfitlKST FOR RINGSIDE. TRENTON. March M.—Governor Edwards yesterday signed the Evans bill, making the maximum price for seats at prize fights $lB. It provides further that

WRESTLING

THE WORLD OF SPORT

VEDDSR ©Alt©

[ GREB DEFEATS TOM GIBBONS Pittsburgh Boy Sets Fast Pace and Wins Nine Rounds. BY HENRY L. FARRELL. NEW Y'ORK, March 14.—-Long faces filled the dressing roam around Tom Gibbons. They had all gone down with him, bit Jack Britton. “I saw you wese stale in the gytnn and I bet on Greb” the welterweight champion said. Which is one theory and perhaps the real reason why Gibbons lost the decision after a fifteen-round bout last night with Harry Greb, that was expected to develop the next opponent for Jack Dempsey. „ Greb had a clean margin in tune or j the rounds, three went to Gibbons and three were about even. Greb won be- i cause be was better than Gibbous and j because Gibbons was poorer than he had j ever been. I His arm flying around like the spokes on a speedster, Greb tore into the St. I‘aul boxer from the opening gong and set such a pace that Gibbons could nt keep up with him and could never set himself for one of the punches that were expected to drop the jumping Jack in front of him, or take some of the steam out of what seemed to be a perpetual motion machine. j Asa spectacle it bad perfect setting in the midst of one of the most distinguished gatherings that ever saw a fight In New York. The crowd of more than 13,000 included nil the elite from uptown and downtown. Asa fight it was a disappointment. It was furiously fast and hotly contested, but the Impress ion.stood .out all over that either one or both would be easy for Dempsey. Neither Greb or Gibbons was punished. Both bjed a little around the mouth. Bevond puffed lips, nob her was marked at the end of the battle. Both were comparatively fresh at the finish. Gibbons looked as if he had left himself In th gvm. He has more speed than he showed. Against the Hying Pittsburgh boy he looked slow and awkward. He allowed Greb to do the leading and set the pace and he seemed unable to get started. His game at the start seemed to be letting Greb wear himself out, but when the time came for him to step out and take the lead, he couldn't do it. Greb really is one of the marvels of the ring. The Pittsburgh boy covered himself with glory and might be easy for Dempsey, but its a sure thing he would make it* mightly lively for the champion while he lasted. Gibbons said today he wot J like to have another bout with Greb ov.r the fifteen-round route.

LIVE GOSSIP OF THE RING

! ail boxing officials shall bo residents of New Jersey and that permits must be secured at least tea days before the fight. LEWIS l SES DEADLOCK, ST. LOUIS, March 14. Ed (Strangler) Lewis, world's heavyweight wrestling champion, defeated Jack Jnrks, Australian title holder, in straight fajls here last night with his famous headloek. The first fail came after 29 minutes 20 seconds of grappling and the set ended In 4 minutes 9 seconds. I. F. M4TMEN IN BIG TEN MEET. BLOOMINGTON, Ind , March 4.—Three Crimson matmm are eligible to participate In the Western Conference wrestling meet at Madison, Wls , next Saturday, according to an announcement today by Athletic Director E. O. Stlehm. I Lucas, 158 pound class; Held, 175 pound class; and Mumby, heavyweight, have won the right to defend the Crimson at the Big Ten mat classic. Notification was made today by tho conference committee, who have selected fourteen of tho best wrestlers of the circuit to be matched Saturday. OTHER MONDAY UOI'TS. DETROIT Bob Sage knocked out Fat Walsh in the second round. Johuny Tanner outpointed Staley Willis in ten rounds. SALT UKR ClTY—Honey Mellody outpointed Frankie Smlthers in six rounds. PHOENIX, Ariz. —Ad Rubldoux knocked out George Adams in three rounds. NEW YORK—Abe Goldstein, New Y'ork, won from George Marks, California, in qigbt rounds. PHILADELPHIA —lew Tendler of Philadelphia, lightweight, outpointed Alexander Hart of “loveland. In eight rounds. McKEEBPORT. Pa.—Johnny Ward of McKeesport outpointed Kay Pryel of Homestead In ten rounds. BUFFALO—Frankie Schell of Buffalo won a fifteen-round decision from Davo Shade of California. Harry Raskin of Detroit won from Dan Malarkey of Buffalo in six rounds. NEW ORLEANS- Basil Giilano, local lightweight, defeated Billy Douglas of New Y’ork In fifteen rounds. Johnny Llsse of New York won a ten-round decision over .Toe Marks of Galveston. NEW BEDFORD. Mass.—A. B. Friedman of Boston outpointed Charley Koehler of Brooklyn in ten rounds. LYNN, Mass. —Benny Vulgar of New York outpoltne'd Jimmy Fruzetti of Brockton in ten rounds.

FOOTBALL

Decisions Handed Down in Meeting of Minor Leaguers AUBURN, N. Y'., March 14.—Forty-one decisions affecting players of the minor leaguers were handed down Yesterday by Chairman Farrell of the National Association of Professional Baseball Players, which is holding its annual meeting here. Applications of five players so- reinstatement were granted, thirteen denied, and four players were declared to be free agents. Walter Rankin, formerly of the St. Louis Nationals, was rejected as manager of the Amarillo (Texas) club. Lew Wendell was ordered to report to the San Antonio (Texas) club, while Claude Davenport, formerly of the New Y'ork Nationals goes to the Greenville (S. C.) team. The Crisfield (Md.) clubs, which disputed the claim of Baltimore for the services of Carl Diftniar. was victorious, and tlie player was ordered to report to the former club. Itolta Mapels wil Inot be permitted to join the Louisville eiiib under the board's decision, and Eddie Bacon is prohibited from joining the Richmond (Va.) team. London, Ontario, gets Charles nixenbaugh, who also was claimed by Indianapolis, and Nell Diegan is allowed to join tlie Louisville club. Services of Nate Hibbard ire awarded to the Nashville (Term.) club, and Stanley Benton goes to Charleston, S. C. Walter Tragessor must remain with Buffalo and Ross Roberts continues with Richmond, Va. Carmen Hill, .a former Pittsburgh player, will play with Indianapolis next season, while Frank Caparol. former manager of the Eveleth (Minn.) Independents, will not be permitted to Join iji£ St. Joseph (Mo.) team. The application of Jack Snyder to join the Joplin (Mo.) club was dismissed and he was transferred to Denver, -while John K. Smith will play with the Brantford (Ontario) team the coming season. The board decided to disallow the claim of Hub Perdue against the Nashville club for $1,086.

Diamond Dust From Dixie

SOX PLAY GIANTS. SEGUIN', Texas, March 14.—Pleased with the showing made in the first two gnmes at San Antonio, Kid Gleason is preparing his YVhlte Sox charges today to take another fall out of the Giants. The third game of the exhibition series will be played Imre tomorrow. Charley Robertson, right-handed pitcher, reported today, and Earl Sheely, first laseman, is expected today. CUBS WORK HARD. CATALINA Island, Cal., March 14 Mountain climbing and other weightreducing stunts have been eliminated at the Cubs’ training camp and "Inside baseball." batting drills and fielding practice comprises the routine of the athletes. Bill Killefer wants his crew to show more life and skill when they Journey to the mainland this week-end for another series with Coast League clubs. ROBBIE SAY'S. “STEAM UP.” JACKSONVILLE. Fla., March 14.—Full steam ahead for the five work-outs remaining on the Dodger schedule before their departure from Jacksonville Frlday, was ordered bv Manager Robinson today. Burleigh Grimes, star pitcher, is working out with the team, although he hasn't signed a contract. NATIONALS HAVE TROUBLES, Fla., March 14.—Some of the Nat) dials are not rounding into shape as speedily as Clark Griffith would like. ’Valter Johnson, "the Washington pitching staff." is sick. Judge the regular first baseman, Is not in good shape He faint*:! yesterday (faring a stiff workout, due to the effects of a previous illness, the club doctor sjld. Catcher Val I’icintch his come to terms and signed up nfter holding out for six weeks. LANDIS STARTS TKIP. ASHEVILLE, N. C.. March 14—K. M. Landis, baseball commissioner, left here yosterdny for the first lap of his visit to spring training camps. Augusta, Ga., will be the first stop, and Jacksonville, Tampa, and Leesburg, Fla., will follow upon the Initial swing. Pinehurst Golf PTNEHURST, N. C.. March 14— A. L. Walker Jr,, of Richmond County, won In the semi-finals of the spring golf tournament here yesterday at the nineteenth from Frank Blossom of Chicago. John I>. Chapman. Greenwlsh, Is the other finalist, having defeated B. P. Merrlman of Wnterbury, holder of the North and South amateur title, 3 and 2.

AMUSEMENTS MURAT j 2 D Ifcd is U „ { r\T-H^r Klim Party IMTH INT\RL N v Ca*lNO CAST and Saturday Tomorrow C.VQ9UX. & bOc, sl, $1.50 I THURS.. FRI., SAT., Mar. 23, 24, 25-Mat. Sat. I ARTHUR HOPKINS will present LIONEL BARRYMORE; | In Henry Bernstein's Great Play nr TI r? A WT with ' RENE FENWICK and i J[jL ■**- B-* W Unaltered N. Y. and Chicago Cast / \ Will Not Plajr “ ~ " '' MAIL ORDERS NOW „„„ Prices Any PerformBox Office Open Mon., ® ny oth olty ance: SI.OO, $1.50, $2.00, March In Indiana. $2.80 —Boxes, $3. v —J \ •> j The Mail Orders Indicate unusually large patronage. Please make reservations early, either by mail or In person.

MOTjON PICTURES. mn isiia—iainasisainwig—an—— a—ir— ns— — asisMisasm— Now Showing Second Week CECIL B. DeMILLE’S “FOOL’S PARADISE” WITH DOROTHY DALTON, MILDRED HARRIS, THEODORE KOSLOFF, CONRAD NAGEL OHIO THEATRE

how- GLORIA SWANSON IN THE PARAMOUNT PICTURE “Her Husband's Trade Mark” Extra Added Attraction I LOEW’S “THE GIRLINTHE MOON” STATE

tnpil a WALLACE REID umatmmi “The World’s Champion”

WHEN YOU THINK OF POOL CLAYPOOL BILLIARD PARLORS " Through the Lobby! Down stairs. See Gene Henning Make the Ball Talk. He Will Teach You Free of Charge. EXHIBITIONS DAILY. EVERYBODY INVITED.

SWIMMING

i-ltCEHScyoOi. gj&Spogrs The “Alice’s" aren't going to have a snap when they meet Cutler about 11 o’clock Friday morning. Cutler was the surprise of the Lafayette regional. Manual licked Pittsboro without the help of Floyd, and with this star back in the game it ought to knock the bloomin’ daylights out of Bloomington, maybe. The weatherradn has statrted the week out . with rather Inconsistent weather. The old boy is going to be mighty unpopular with several thousand fans if the rain keeps up. It takes more than a little water, though, to dampen the enthusiasm of Indiana net fans. Franklin and. Anderson were the popular favorites last year. They don’t look so bad this year—and then add Vincennes. Three is certainly a crowd. Attendance at the Coliseum at the State fairground ought to hit the high water mark Saturday afternoon if Franklin and Vincennes should meet. Anderson looks good to go to the finals, and if it does it will have the' advantage of having a comparatively easy semi-final game. On the other hand, if Franklin and Vincennes meet, the Vinner won’t feel like it has been through a pink tea affair. If Vincennes should go clear through to the finals and wins it will have hung up a record of forty-one straight games without a defeat. It would be a record that no team should touch for years to come, for batting 1.000 in forty-one games is SOME feat.

Amateur Baseball

Orders for equipment were issued to fourteen members of the Maroon baseball club Sunday. Those receiving equipment were: Caldwell, Baldwin, Woolgar, Peterson, Barker, Harineson, Meehan, Kornblum, Mercer German, Klingholtz, Queisser and (Jueeney. The Marons will hold their first outdoor work-out next Sunday at Riverside Park. The Indianapolis Federals will organize a fast semi-pro baseball team this year and would like to book games with State teams. The Federals will hold a meeting Friday evening at Nineteenth and Arsenal streets and request last year's men and all interested to attend. For information or games call DKexel 8931 and ask for Harold. The De Molays are planning to put a fast baseball team oi* the field this season and will enter the Fraternal Baseball League If plans under way are realized. All interested should get In touch with Kay Harrington at De Molay headquarters cn the fourth floor of the Scottish Rite Temple. The Arsenal Juniors, a local Junior baseball club, will hold an organization meeting YVednesday night at 614 East Walnut strete at 7:30, and request all members and any one interested to be present. The following men, especially, take notice: Stnder, Adams, Krugger, Stledle, Early, Thompson, O'Conner, Vahle, Henn, Stellhorn and Edwards. There will be an organization meeting of the Christamore baseball team lit the home of Manager Frick. 1419 Columbia avenue, Wednesday evening at 7:30 p. m. All former players and those wishing try-outs are requested to attend. The Marrnon 34's are now booking games with fast State teams. Rushville. Martinsville and Marlon take notice. All last year’s players are requested to get in touch with William Smith, 1307 Bridge street. The Indianapolis Premiers have organized for the coming season and would like to book games with some fast teams. A meeting will be held I'hursday night at Whaley's. For information call Webster 5883 and ask for Bill. Three-I Meeting BLOOMINGTON, IU., March 14. Bloomington delegates to the annual Three-I League meeting in Chicago today left last night and wil? launch a campaign for a two-rookle rule for each club. The schedule will be adopted and other business transacted at the league season.

RING GOSSIP

HEZE CLARK

Illini Grid Coach Not Enthusiastic Over New Ruling * CHAMPAIGN, 111., March 14—Bob Zuppke, Illinois football coach, is not enthusiastic over the new football play for scoring an additional point after touchdown. "The change i” avowedly made for tbel purpose of eliminating individual and" substituting team play, but at first blush it looks as If, the team with a good place kicker will be prepared,” said the coach. “They will reply, of course, that the line must hold, but a skilled kicker can get off a kick pretty well from the 15-yard line.” Coach Zuppke indorses the reported crusade by Coach Stagg to eliminate selection of All-American teams and their publication In the official rule book. “If Coach Stagg is correctly reported. I think he is right.” said Zuppke. “The All-American .selection is unfair to countless players who are Jitst as good or even better than the men honored.’’

Coach Levis of I. U. Picks All-Conference Net Team

BLOOMINGTON, Ind., March 14.—Selection of an all-Conference basket-ball team was made yesterday by Coach George W. Levis, Crimson mentor. The first five includes Carney (Illinois) and Miller (Michigan) at forward, Gullion (Purdue’ at center and Shimek (Iowa) and Miller (Purdue) at guard. A second mythical five was picked as follows: Taylor (Wisconsin) and Dudley (Ohio State) forwards, Ely (Michigan) center, end Williams (Wisconsin) and Hauss (Indiana) guards. AMUSEMENTS

KEITH’S, DAILY AT 2:15 AND 8:15. Annual Shamrock Show “MR. GALLAGHER MR. SHEAN” “IN EGYPT” GENE GREENE “A Little Bit of Everything” MISS NORTON PAUL NICHOLSON “A Dramatic Cartoon" HARRY AND DENNIS DUFCR The Idealists of Dancers ARCHIE AND GERTIE FALLS “A Few Hard Knocks” AESOP’S FABLES TOPICS OF THE DAY PATHE NEWS HAYATAKA BROTHERS Second Featured Attraction 4—MORTONS—4 Sam —Kitty—Martha—J oe “ WEARING OUT THE GREEN” MATINEES, 15c TO 550 EVENINGS. 15c to SI. 10 V . ORDER SEATS EARLY i

CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE LYRIC All the Time—l Until 11 p. m. big STUAXT j jjyj SISTERS REVUE THE BEAR 808 MILLIKEN WITH the 4 CHEERUPS brain FRED LEWIS YVEBB Jt HALL, YTCTORIA TRIO THE ARROWSMITHS Dancing in the Lyric Ball Room Afternoon and Evening

ENGLISH’S al^ e k xt ZIEGFELD FOLLIES Prices—Night. SI.OO to $3.50. Wed. Slat., SI.OO to $2.50. Sat. Mat., SI.OO to $3.00 Pins 10% Tax. Remittance and Self-Addressed Stamped Envelope With All Mall Orders. Seats Thursday, March 16. THEATRE Mar. 21 HESTER BAILEY AND BALLET OF 125 fSSS £"■SK Prices ?5c and SI.OO Director. Plus War Tax BOX OFFICE NOW OTEN 3 W% J| O Two Shows ir rl Daily, 2:15, 8:15 I DON’T jnss JEAN BEDIMS SNAPPY, PEPPY, JAZZY “TWSN&CLE TOES” | This coupon and 10c entitle lady to 3 reserved seat, week day matinees. B

MOTION PICTURES THE SUPREME SHOW OF THE SEASON! HOPE HAMPTON IN PERSON and in “STARDUST” From Fannie Hurst’s Famous f Novel