Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 261, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 March 1923 — Page 6

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SPORTS P ii p JL . BASKET JL O o V/ BOXING V_y R R •*- v DIAMOND TDLST HA RACING O and O kj OTHER kj> |, j THRUSTS Disagree m ext between the baseball commissioner and the president of the National League on tin* Benton case may bring out a situation that may be a real one in baseball. Landis*ruled that Beuton was good enough to pitch for the Cincinnati Reus if he was good enough to pitch in the American Association —on moral grounds., Ileydler ordered the Reds not to j put Benton on the payroll, and said the former Giant southpaw could not eome hack to his league. The attitude of the National League president in this instance is as inconsistent as it was in 1917, when the Herzog-Benton case first was brought to his attention. Both players made charges against eaeh other and he permitted them to remain in baseball for their natural period of usefulness, and now, six years later, he raises objections to the return of Benton fur reasons that existed for three years while, Benton was pitching for tlie New York Giants. Benton claimed in 1917 that Herzog made liitn an offer to throw a game and that he laughed it off and told Art Fletcher, captain of the Giants, about it. Benton pitched the game in question and won it. Ileydler brought the pair before him and they both questioned the veracity of each other.

ALL THIS WIND IS AS NOTHING TO THE AIR (TP.- . CENTS GENERATED AROUND SIXTEEN DIFFERENT BAS-KET-BALD TOWNS THIS WEEK. F.VKRBYBODY CAN CLATM THE TITLE UNTIL FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. -I- -1- -1Two Alfreds won New York's second six-day bike race. Alfred Goullet and Alfred Grenda turned the trick. ! _! Jim Londc-s a - d Maharara Uohar are on for a tussle in Chicago tonight ANOTHER WEEK VXD THEN A WAIT OF A WHOLE YEAR. . *1- -! -IHoosier A. C. won second honors in the Central States amateur boxing tourney at Gan. - Saturday. ii t -I* -I* T _ Send entries for State boxing championship tourney to George W. Llpps, Hoosier Athletic Club, athletic director. It will be held March 29. 30, 31. -1- -I- -!- Iftie M a pistons defeated the Pcstoßice five. *4 to 28, Saturday night. The Heath Memorial! were beaten by the Mapleton Maids, IS to 6. • J. -L ii i JELDE SUZANNE LENGLEN WON THE MENTORE TENNIS TOURNEY AERY EASILY. -I- -!- Three Louisville athlete* rer-rrsnting the Louisville Gym Association won the gymnastic meet of the Indiana-Kentueky \ A. tl held at the N. A. G. V. College Saturday with a total score of 25. Purdue was second with 23 points Normal A. G. U. (tot 17 rolnta. Indianapolis Turner* 10 and South lido Turners 6. -i- -I* -IThere will be no exhibition games for th 3 Louisville fans. They will have to wait for the r?gular season which opens on Ma • 1 in the Kentucky city. The r-\. field will not be completed f the pre-season games. Toughavalueki -H- -i- . Amongr other attractions at the State !m*s-ket-baHJ tourney this we-ek-end will he the 270-nouwi yell leader of Vinrenne*. It in reported that he is a real clown and has had offers from the movies. -I- -!- -IThe mammoth world's series of bowling is on in that bowling city, Milwaukee. It’s a home town affair until Thursday of this week. -I- -!• -I- ---* Danny Cohen, Ft. Harrison welter, will meet Jack Sheppard in Terre Haute tonight in the main go of the Terre Haute A. C. fight show. LIQUOR LAWS EXPLAINED Pending Cases Should Come Under New Statute, Says White. Liquor cases pending in the courts now should come under the new State laws and not be dismissed because because of conflict between old and new statutes. Edward M. White, assistant attorney general, said today. The new laws, he said, merely increase penalties provided under the old laws. SATITiDAY SCORES M'nnesota, 29; Indiana, 25. Wueonat, 33; Chicago. 13.

Wisconsin Has Chance to Tie for Big Ten Lead with Win Over I. U.-

BADGERS PULLING FOR VICTORY 111 CRIMSON BATTLE Northern Basket-ball Five Can Share Conference Honors With Hawkeyes, BIG TEN STANDING . Won. host. IVt. lowa J 1 L 9.17 Wisconsin 10 1 .909 Michigan 8 4 667 Illinois 7 •" -’*B3 Purdue 6 5 54.) Indiana 5 5 .500 Chicago 6 0 .300 Northwestern 3 9 .2 •< Ohio State 1 11 • .083 Minnesota 1 11 .083 Bp Timex Special MADISON. Wis., March 12.—Wisconsin University basket-ball team must win tonight. That’s the attitude of the squad and followers. A victory over Indiana will mean a tie for the championship of the Big Ten with rowa. The Hawkeyes. who have led throughout the year, lost a game to 1. U.. and the Badgers dropped their only game to I’urdue. With a wip tonight, Wisconsin and lowa will finish the season with eleven games won and only one lost. Wisconsin has been coming stronger as the season has advanced and is the favorite tonight over the Crimson squad. The decisive victory over Chicago Saturday night has given the team plenty of confidence. The players will have the support of the rooters. and that helps. Indiana, on the other hand, seems to like its home floor and in orie of the surprises of the season dropped a game to Minnesota Saturday. It was the one lone victory of the year for the Gophers. Tonight’s game ends the Big Ten season, with the exception of the Tu-diana-Burdue struggle on next Thursday. The game originally was scheduled for Wednesday. If Indiana loses tonight, the team will have a chance to tie Purdue in the standing should it defeat the Boilermakers on Thursday. If Indiana wins tonight, then Purdue would have the same oppor tunity.

HAUGHTONIO COACH COLOMBIA Effort Will Be Made to Revive Athletics in School. Ry Lnited Xcirg NEW YORK, March 12.—Columbia University, one of the largest schools in the world, with a great football record in the dim past, but a reputation as a doormat for second-rate teams in recent years, will pay high to retrieve that old glory. Percy Itaughton, former Harvard coach and author of the great “Haughton system” of coaching, now hired by Columbia, is helioval to have exacted a higher wage than any other college athletic coach • ver received. Haughton is a man with a highly lucrative business in Boston and not a professional coaen in ihe sense of depending on coaching for his living. The “Haughton system” can net be tested in one year and therefore it is believed that the coach has been giv, n a contract for several years, although the details of his agreement, with the college have not been given out. Haughton develops players gradually and football men believe it will take at least three years to ascertain whether Haughton can produce a winning team at Columbia wliicn other coaches had come to regard as hopeless. INDIANAPOLIS SOCCERS TIE WITH CLINTON Half Ends With l/ocal Players in Lead. • The Indianapolis Soccer Club's team played Clinton to a 4 to 4 tie Sunday in a good game. The local club led at the end of the first half, 2 to 0, hut Clinton came back strong and the locals were weakened by the loss of Monayhan, who was injured. Derleth, .T. Bruce, C. Bruce, Sabin and Monayhan starred for the Indianapolis team.

State Officials The officials for the State high school final basket-ball games to be played at the Coliseum, State fairground, on Friday and Saturday, trill be Dale Miller of Indianapolis, Ray Mowc of Richmond, Chester Reagan of Spieeland and Jensen of Terre Haute, it is undestood. Miller and Mowc are getting to he institutions at the final games and have appeared at the Coliseum in previous tourneys there. Jensen, who is to umpire in the "Western baseball league this year, has made a good reputation in tbe southern part of the State. Reagan is an efficient official and worked in fine fashion at the Ft, Wayne regional.

AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT TOLEDO COLUMBUS INDIANAPOLIS LOUISVILLE MILWAUKEE KANSAS CJTY MINNEAPOLIS ST. PAUL May 10 11. If. 13 May , ;. 8, 9 May I. 2. 3, 4. 6 May 19. 20. 21 May 15, 16, 17. 18 May 22, 23. 24, 25 May 26. 27. 28 TANARUS.,, L-., i-ni.UIW JulV 1 2. 3, t. 4 .llllie 27. 28. 21*. 30 Uino 22, 24. "5. 20 July 10. 17. IS. 19 July 20. 2_l_. 22. 23 July 6,J. 8. jt 10 July 11. 12.1 J. H.l) mi. EDO AU7. 10. 11. 12 s,.|)i. I:, 13, It. 17) Sint. 10. 17, 1 8 Aug. 28. 37, 28. 29. 30 Aug. 22. .3. ~4, 26 Ang. 18. 19, .0 Alts’ 14. la, 10, L „ , m -m in 11 THE June **3 •*I 520 Juiu- 27 28. 29, 30 July 20. 21. 22, 23 July 10. 17. IS. 19 July 11 12. 13. 14. 15 July 8,-7, 8. 8, 10 COLUMBUS s£pt. u’2? 3.3. 4 Sept 16. if, 18 s". .12. 13. 14. 15 Aug. 22, 23. 24. 25 Aug-26.27.28.29, 30 Aug. 14, 15, 16, 17 Aug. 18, 19. 20. 21 . na <M> 3n Anri! 23 *1 ~ *5 >0 May 10. It. 12, 13 May 26, 27, 28 May 23, 23, 24, 25 May 15. 16. 17, 18 May !, 20. 21 — % “ a;w ! .iVA‘ nwKVir svAt“ gww* sahaas. ;~7C aTfFWWW ssM-dV u.i\ v > ss LOT I.MLLL g ept 5 g , s Sept. 9, 10, 11 Kept. t. 2*. 3.3, 4 Aug. 18. 19. 20 Aug. 14, 10, 16. 17 j Aag. 26. ~b. - 1 . 30 Aug. —l. -4, .a— T ANARUS„„„ aa i n lunn 11 To m 5. g. 7 i junel. 2. 3. 4 May 10.11,12.13,14 Apr.37.28.29.30.Mayl May 2. 8. 4, 5 MILWAUKEE Ausr 0, V. 8. 9 Aug. 3. ’ll. 4, 5. 5 July 29,30.31. Aug. 1 : July 25. 26, 27, 28 DIE July 344. 5 Juno ~ 3 _ 2 ® l 28 Juno 29, .00-July i, 2 .llljNAl 20,30.0 ct. 1, 2, 3 Out. 4. f>. 0. 7 Htpft.’M, 25 £8 Sept. 20 21. 'l'*. 2.i Aug. 11. 3 13 Sept. 4. .>. 6 Sept. .8.3, J ———— r,,n fc 9To June 1. 2. 3. 1 I June 5 6 7 May 6. 7, 8. 9 M:iy 2. 3, 4. S Apr.27.28,29,30,Mayl K'ivsm cm- ir 5*5 Aug. 0. 7. s. 9 July 25. 26. 2*. 28 July 29. 30. 31. Aug. 1 May 30.30. June 23.24 TIMES June 29. 30. July 1. 2 June 25 26. 27. 28 KANSAS tm Ort"'C'd. 8.'7 Sei>.2. 30. Oct. 1.2. 3 N.pt. 20. 21. 22. 23 Sept. 24. 25. 20. 27. 28 Sept. 1, 2. 3.3 Sept. 7. 8, 0. 9 Sept. 4. o. 6 T~ r, n 7 iiinn l 23 4 Jane 11. 12. 13 June 8 9 10 April 19 20, 21. 32 April 23. 24, 25 May6.8.10.13.14.30am .... tc ’! y-Ml go Tl An- 1 i„]v •)-, : V, ”7 28 \1| S •' 3, 4. 5, 5 Am- 07s. 9 June 19. 2n. 21. 22 June 15. 16. 17. 18 SPORT June 24, July (4pm i MINNEAPOLIS Sept. 20. 21. 22. 23 Dt.1.5. 6. 7 j Sept. 29, 30. Oet.l. 2,3 Sept. 11. 12, 13. 14 Sept.ls. 16, 16.17. 18 Aug.ll.l3,Sept.l ..tain ——— j un o ;,. 8 7 June 8. 9. 10 June it. 12. 13 April 23. !4 25. 26 April 19 20, 31. 22 May 7 9,1 J ,13 3o pm . fir.? )7 o 8 1.,, v . ... ;:i .\ug 1 Aug. <i. 7. S. 9 Aug 23. 1.5 5 June 14. 15. 16. 17. 18 Juno 19. 20. 21 June23.July.M4am 1.. PAGE sl PAUL Stpt .20,21, 23. 23 1 Soiit 24. 35, -. , 6. 27. 28 Sep.29, 30. On. 1, 2. 3 | O. t 4 5.6.7 Sept 15 If!. 17 Sept. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14 Aug 12. Sept. 2, (3pm) • < RnndAyN 13 Sundays 12 Sunday! 13 s 13 Sundays 12 Sundays 13 Sundays 12 Sundays To i ’ K i irdayj 13 Sntnrdais 13 Satir.iavs 3 2 Saturdays 12 Saturdays 12 Saturdays 14 Saturdays 1 Day j Ul y !th ‘ Decoration Day July 4th Decoration Day July 4th Decoration Day P. M. i Decoration Day A. M. AT HOME j , ’ I ~'ior Day Labor Day July 4 A. M. I July 4 P. M. Labor Day J | Labor Day P. M. Labor Day A M.

SIXTEEN TEAMS REMAIN IN RACE FOR NET TITLE Last Lap of High School Basket-ball Derby at Coliseum Friday and Saturday.

Basketball teams, 596 In number, j sitting on the world—along came sectional and regional meets and then there were sixteen. As is the way in this old world the hopes of many have been shattered while sixteen communities are dreaming their basket ball dreams of tin 1 State champion ship. I'.fiecn more will be sorrowful next Saturday night after the two days’ elimination in the finals at the Coliseum, State fairground and one great team will be sitting on the top of the world, sure enough. It would not be correct to say that sixteen of the strongest teams will come here this week end. Xet fans know that there were stronger teams defeated than some of those that will appear here. Fate takes a hand In drawing some of the schedules. While some districts are much stronger than others. But who will say that the best team will not he crowned champion on Saturday n;ght. It all gradually works out In fair fashion. The winner will be the only undefeated team. No \libls Needed In spite of alibis the team with the larger total Is always winner. "Whether there was an ' <4"l night, or the boys wer*‘ not hitting or whether ‘this and that.” let’s he ready next Saturday night about 9 o’clock to acclaim a high school champion of Indiana — the team that has come through the tourney without a loss. The one team .ut of 596 contestants. There are a number of great teams coming here for the final race to the Wire. Tli<> list of tennis in the finals shows a groitn that wi,H make almost every game a feature event. Take a look at them: Anderson, Bedford Columbus. t' -a wfordsville. Frankfort, Franklin. Huntington, Lyons. Martinsville. Muncie, Peri ysville. Richmond. South Bend. Sullivan. VI n .■enm sand Warsaw. There'll be something doing every minute nt the Coli--etini 9 a. m. Friday Frankfort and Muncie start things going at 9 a. m. Friday and It Is a Net Finals Schedule FRIDA V v m —Frankfort v Mancie 10 A. \i. —Columbus re. Richmond 1 1 -\ M —Bedford v* Warsaw 1 i> \f —Crawliirdsvi.i- vs, Martinsville • : P M — South Bend \s UuTiHnßton. |> m —Sullivan vs. AihWhoii 4 o M. —Franklin vs Perrvsville. 7 30 I* M.—Vincennes v. Lyons 8 ;tn p. \i. —Frankfort-Mun-a. iviunrr vs. Columbus-Richmond winner. SATURDAY \ \| —Beil ford-Warsaw winner v. 1 rawfordsville-Mart in-vilie winner. pi v. v|.—Smith Iteral-IliintuiKton winner vs. SuUivan-Anderson winner. U \j—Franklin-Perry svilLe w-inner vs. I Vmi-ciinew-Lynns winner. SEMI FIN \I>J •* p. M. — ( Franklin-Unncle vs. ( olmn-biis-Kii-hmonri) winner vs. < Bed ford-Warsaw vs ( raw fordsvllle-Marll.isvlllc) winner p >1 —(South Bend-Huntington vs. Sol livan-Vnderson) winner vs. (FrnnUlinPerrvsville vs. Vi neon ties-Lyons) winner. riNAh. 8 p. )i.—Winner 2 P. m. game vs. win ncr 3 p. m. ginne.

Saturday Scores

AT BUIOMINGTON Franklin, 15; Seymour. 12. Bedford, 21: Bloomington, 13 Sullivan, 28; Brookville. 7. Columbus. 27 Evsmeville (Central), 20. Vincennes, ill Hanover. 3. Lyons. 15; Winslow. 12. AT LAFAYETTE Perryville. 21: Bra7.il, 17. Mt. Comfort. 30; Covington. 21. Anderson. 35: Miehipan City, 15. Crawlordsville. 25; Lebanon, 12. Martinsville. 30: Baiiibridfe. 23. Frankfort. 21 : Green town. 16. Perrysville. 39: Mt. Comfort, 19. AT FT. WAYNE Richmond. 31: Marion. 12. Huntington, 33: Comersvlfie. 16. , Wabash, 23; Hartford Cuy. 20. Muncie 28- Ki-ndallville. 34 (overtime). Warsaw, 19; South Side (Ft. Wayne), 16. South Bend. 30: Mooreland, 14. Richmond. 34; Wabash, 6. FORD SHOOTS WELL IN WEEKLY TRAP EVENT Forme) - Champ Smashes 98 Out of 100 Targets. G. H. Ford won the weekly shoot of the Indianapolis Oun Club Saturj day. He cracked 98 out of 100 targets. L. A. Enamlnger took second place, getting 95 targets. Ford is a former amateur trapshoot- ; ing champ. Barker’s Bag Gone While an automobile owned by Theodore Barker, 2340 N .Capitol Ave., was parked near the Union Station j Stinday, a thief stole a traveling bag , frdnv it. Bag and contents were valued

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Official American Association Schedule, 1923

' continual grind from then until f?ati urday night. Columbus-Klchmond at \ 10 ft. m. Friday and Crawfordsvllle | Martinsville at 1 p. m. look like the I very best of the day Everybody will jbe interested In watching Anderson ! perform again-t Sullivan nt 3 p m. I and also the green clad warriors from 5 Vincennes at 7:39 Friday night, will i attract much attention. Bedford in I another strong southern team. For that matter, every contest, will have ; Its own particular drawing power. The northern teams. S nu ■ U’-r.d and sV.tr saw, will be watched qlosely, as not much la known of ;hem. I’’. rysvllle and Lyons, real dark horses, wilt get : their share of scrutiny.

Star Net ter

f i c ' ; ' . >

BOLL IE WILLIAMS Rr>l]| Williams Is one rtf the greatest all around athletes ever turned out ;it W isconsin, lie i.i an important cog ifi the team that is fighting 1 ' for Conference honors in basket-ball. BRENNAN TO GIVE FIRPO AGIO TEST Argentine Heavy Has Big Chance in Scrap 7 onight, Bv Timex Special NEW YORK, March 12.—Lula Tn i gcln Firpo, the Argentine heavy- ! weight, will get a real test, tonight | when he meets Bill Brennan at Madison Square Garden. The bout means j a lot to the South American heavy. If he shows class against that old war horse of the ring, Brennan, then his fortune will be worth while. If he does hot show .any real ability ngainst. Bill then ho might, as well go back to Rio and strut around as champion of South America. Many tight fans think that Firpo is the logical man for a battle with Dempsey if he can win tonight. Up to this time the big fighter’s showing in this country has been nothing to rave about, but ho has had time to improve. Firpo’s handlers have been trying to teach him how to use his big bulk. Just how far they have succeeded will be shown tonight, lie will need some ring generalship against i Brennan as that veteran knows all the ! trick?) of the trade and Ills stood up and swapped punches with tho best j of them, including Dempsey. Firpo has proved himself game | enough In previous matches and has displayed a terrific punch. It will ho j another thing to get it over on Bren nan. The tight is one of the most Important, that has boon pulled off in tho historic Garden for a long timp. AUTO LEFT AT CLINTON Ten Gallons of "Mule” Found in Car Deserted by Bair. Two men deserted an automobile and ten gallons of white mule at Clinton, Tnd., Saturday. Bristow Harrison of the Clinton police telephoned Indianapolis police the certificate of tltlo was issued in the name of Glen Fitzpat- —— --

Down South With The Leaguers

At San Antonio Jimmy O'Connell, the $75,090 beauty, led the fireworks with four hits when the Giants were beating the San Antonio Rears, 21 to 14, in the first game of the season. Harry Grabiner, secretary of the Chicago White Sux, here on business, said that Eddie Collins, Bib Falk, and "No Hit” Robertson are hold outs. \t Clearwater, Florida Commissioner Landis was visit lag the Brooklyn Robins today, as his first slop on a trip that will l ike him to all the Florida training camps, lie would not com rnent on the action of the National League president in refusing Rube Benton permission to pitch for the Cincinnati Reds. \< New Orleans Babe Ruth uol one flit and made nine put mils without an error at first base when the Yanks were losing, 13 to 0. to New Orleans in the lii-st game of the season. There were only Hire*' regulars In the Yank line-up, which may account for the score. \* Vugusta. tia. Beginning today Manager Ty Cobb of the Detroit Tigers will work out two sets of infields In practice, likewise two corps of outposts. The regular infield. Blue, ITatt. Kigtu-y and -Jones, will form one inner defense, while the other will be composed of Neitti, Brady. Kerr and Haney. \t Neguin, Texas Kid Gleason gave the While Sox rookie outfielders an intensive work out today on his first real chance to -Do up the quality of the club's now gardeners The team was allowed its, first layoff yesterday .since th< open ing of the .-print training. \t Hot Springs, \rk. Manager McKeclinie has re Stored the old schedule of two practice sessions a day Instead of one. The Pirates spent Sunday tramping over North Mountain and worshipping In a negro Baptist Church. At Tampa Joey Evans, formerly with Cleveland, Is showing tip brilliantly In prao lice with the Senators and seems like ly to cop the berth at third base. For years Evans has wanted to play at i the hot corner, but has been kept In ; tho outfield. At Mobile, Ala. WITH ••SHUCKS" PRUETT ON THE MOUS'D THE ST LOUIS BROWNS LOST THEIR FIRST EXHIBITION GAME TO THE MOBILE HEARS SUNDAY, 8-7 THE MACK MEN FEEL BETTER i THAN A SEVENTH PLACE TEAM TODAY BECAUSE THEY WON THEIR FIRST REAL GAME OF 1923 FROM THE MILWAUKEE TEAM OF THE AMERICAN ASSO CtATION. 3 TO 3. At Leesburg, Fla. Heinio Sand, Phillies’ new shortstop from Sait Lake City, who Is expected to siep into the booth of Art Fletcher at shortstop, reported for practice today. At Lakeland, Fla. Manager Speaker of the Indians ie not going to allow hls proteges to cut loose prematurely. He wants to win every exhibition game. He had cautioned his players against taking any undue chances. Pitchers are held in check and there liaa been no sliding practice. At Montgomery Ala. TDK REDS TODAY STARTED THEIR SECOND WEEK OF PRACTICE WITH TWENTY-NINE MEN ON HAND. RUBE I ENTON REMAINS WITH THE REDS AND WILL AWAIT THE OUTCOME OF PRESIDE!' JOHN HEYDIiER S DEFI OF THE ULTIMATUM OF JUDGE LANDIS, WHO REINSTATED THE RUBE IN BASEBALL'S GOOD GRACES. Young Girl Missing Search was being made today for Catherine Scurry, 15, colored, of LIS Emmett Pi., missing since Saturday night. John Goodloe, colored, her stepfather, reported her missing. He said she was employed at the Spink-

BOYS’ CLUB FAIR PLAYS WIN CITY JUNIOR TITLE Ruben Proves Big Star for New Champs With 32 Out of 46 Points,

The Boys' Club Fair Plays won the city Junior title in the tourney staged by the Boys’ Club Association by defeating the Lauter Boy3’ (flub In the final game Saturday night, 46 to 22. at the Communal building. The Fair Plays defeated the Cagle A. C. team in a semi-final contest, 20 to 12. Kankle starred for the Eagles in the semi-final and Smiley and Gold were Post for the winners. The final championship gang- was rnoro hotly contested than the score would indicate. The fine passing of the win n> rs featured tlie contest Ruben was the individual star with 32 out of the 46 points Ferree played best for the Lmter five. In a curtain raiser the Boys’ Club

Meets Build T* N ' * , j 4 v * Ik •

FRANKIE JONES Jon- ) and Bat’ling Budd will fur nish the fun in the main go of the boxing card at Tomlinson Hall tonight. Both are very fast. TONIGHT'S FIGHT YARD Buttling Budd. Atlanta. <*.., v. Frankie Jours. Vcn I rumiMO, ten round*, at 1t; pounds. Lou r Xnderson. \n. I rrddlr Boot dr, Itirmingltam, Via., ten round* it trio pounds. N idrir Llirk, Indianapolis, vs. Johnn> Inruns, St. Louis, ton rounds, at 135 pounds. Tomlinson Mull, St.'iO p. in.

jjjjjj Continuous 12:00 Noon to 11:00 P. M. | HAZEL GREEN 15c 8 and Her Bentt BrummeU Orchestra ~’ ,v ■ Holt & Leonard i Stanley & Wilson Sisters Eve. B Frank Farroru Turner Bros. I ~ JARVIS & HARRISON i Photo Mary Miles Minter in

I Laughed, Screamed, Roared 1 AT THE CIRCLE THEATRE YESTERDAY AT | CHARLIE CHAPLIN I In His First Feature Length Picture Since "The Kid” p “THE PILGRIM” J An Hour With Chaplin At His Best And a Splendid Surrounding Program BOORS (IPEH 10 t M THIS WEEK CIRCLE THEATREI i

Midgets defeated the Em-Roe Juniors, 15 to 9. The Fair Plays were presented with a beautiful trophy by Will Wertz, superintendent of the Boys' Club Asso ciation. The winners and runners-up will be given a banquet by Frank C. Jordan, president of the association. Line-up and summary of final g;une: Fair Plays (461. Lauter Club (22). Ri-hf-n F Bradley Uold V Reilley -ci-alry C.. . . Kelly ... ... < > F, IT Hollow-.,r G. Mclntire BabstitutlonF —Rernteln for Rubik. GnM-'„-rcr tor Hrikuvitz. Ruben for Bernstein. Ba-ilstein for Snaa-y. Hollovvitz for Simp-on. Bernst-m for Gold, smiley for Goldberg. Simt>~„ for Rlf-d-tein. Gold for Ruben. B’-ig--in for Hollowxlz. Oliver fur Bradiey W.yt.rs for Kcfiy. Fir'd 1 Rubor 14. (> 3. Smiley 3, Simpson. Hoilowitz, L-, >y. R*i y 3. Ferree 3. Oliver 3. Walter- Finn -,-a’s—Ruben. 4 out of 4; Reilley, 2 oat of 4. Referee—Deakyne. INMANS START SPRING TRAINING Tribe Loosens Up Kinks in Practice After Long Winter. K/l Times Spreta! ROGALUSA, 1-a.. March 12. —Spring training officially opened today at the southern camp of the Indians here. There always has to be that first week each year and the veterans, remembering sore muscles of years gone bv, were careful not to "hit the ball' in too lively fashion in the initial workouts. Some of the youngsters who were inclined to let loose a little In the joy of donning the spikes once more after the long winter were warned to be careful. Hendricks plans two sessions daily; this week to work out the kinks. Ex- j lubition games start immediately I with contests with the New York | Yankees' second team on next Satur- j day and Sunday. The accommodations here seem ade i quate and the Tribe was received with 1 true southern hospitality. Most of the players are in fair condition 'o 1 start with.

AMUSEMENTS

MOTION PICTURES

MONDAY, MARCH 12,1923

SCOFFER AND HOPPE 10 START BILLIARD BATTLE Cue Stars Begin Three-Day Match Tonight—Play Is for 1,500 Points, Bp United News NEW YORK, March 12.—Willie Hoppe, a champion who came back and retrieved his lost title of best in the world at billiards, will give Jake Schaeffer a chance to win the title away from him again in a match of three blocks this week. They are to play for 1,500 points in blocks of 500 points, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights. Hoppe recaptured the title from Schaeffer a few months ago, after Jake had held it for a year. Willie had won out over an international field of his experts. Schaeffer has been rather secretive as to what bis form is at preseni. lie has been doing his praeth-e it, private and has sab; nothing abo-n. the extent of the runs he has been able to make. Hoppe has done his training in his big billiard school on Broadway in full view of the pupils and their friends. He has made some record runs In these unofficial games and some that were very close to records. BRIDGES AT LOUISVILLE Bocal Welterweight to Meet Butler in Ten-Round Bout Tonight. Bobby Bridges, the local welter, who has been making quite a knockout record lately, will meet Earl Butler, Cincy leather pusher, at a tenround bout at Louisville. Ky., tonight. Bridges has made himself verypopular in the Kentucky city lately and is much in demand for bouts. It Is reported that the Cincinnati welterweight is a tough boy and Bobby has hls work cut out for him. DeMolays Win. The Indianapolis DeMolays trounced the Toledo DeMolay qintet Saturday night. 40 to 16. The first half ended, 22 to 9. (A "Levin’ Sam’' jgglSffi'lß that fox-trot with nri||@P%j£F th e come- on -and - |r dance melody, was never played with ! aKhkH greater joyousness than v/ h e n Ted ' B Lewis and Kis Band Sf made their Columbia B Record B "Bees’ Knees” B 9 is on the reverse side. At M COLUMBIA DEALERS AMUSEMENTS Twice Daily All Week “French Models” With JOHNNY WKBF.R (You AH Know Johnny)

ENGLISH’S-lONITE^ MATS.. WEDNESDAY. SATURDAY THE COi.II MEDAL . Mis*Wi niWuE usbYhES I DIRECT FROM ALT, WINTER Ri N IN CHICAGO—NEW YORK CAST INTACT. Mato. 50c, SI.OO. $1.50 and 82.0a Nights. 50c. *I.OO, ft.3o, *2.00, $3.50.

America’s Vaudeville Standard P: KEITH’S EVERYBODY'S FAVORTTTB MARION HARRIS lit a Record-Breaking Muslcato With J. Russell Robinson SENATOR FORD From Michigan, l. S. A. VINCEMT-O’DONNELL 'l’ha Minia-nrf* Mci’ortnaok 9RIGISSL 4 PHILLIPS World’s Greatest Balancers EDNA AUG And tier Comjiany of DAY DREAMS 4—YLLERONS—4 Acrobatic Novelty Added Attraction GPJGEHyFF&CO. In John B. Hjner's Comedy, "THE Tit I AIMER” Fathe News, Topics, Fablea NEXT WEEK-RKUJE BAKER