Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 279, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 April 1923 — Page 12

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TS|| P| ~„1. T P o o VV BOXING vy R B '- F - R T “ ls - T RACING C and Q O OTHER ]_____ THRUSTS —)l THE survival of tlie fittest will be the rule in the opening of the national interscholastic basket-ball tournament at Bartlett Gym. Chicago University, at 1 p. m. Tuesday. East will meet West in the first game—Walla Walla, Wash., and Gloversville, N.> Y„ being the first two teams scheduled to take the floor. Games will continue hourly from the opening bell until late at night for thiee days. The semi-finals and finals will be playetj Saturday. One defeat eliminates a leant. Only b.v straight consecutive victories may a team win the honors. The forty competing teams, coaches and officials will attend a banquet tonight, at which rules and regulations will be explained. There are uo Indiana entries. -I- -I* -IRVTT.F.Ii TRACK ATHLETES DIO NOBLY IN THE A. A. C. MEET AT LOUISVILLE SATURDAY. KILGORE, GRAY, NOUTHAM AND CARAWAY' FORMED THE RELAY TEAM THAT WON THE OPEN MILE RELAY. GRAHAM OF IUTLER WON THE POLE TAULT AND WOOD WAS THIRD. GRAY FINISHED FIRST AND NORTH AM SECOND IN THE EIGHTY-YARD DASH. SNYDER TOOK THIRD IN THE HANDICAP MILE EVENT. • •1* -I- -!- Clarence M. Werum is the new president f the Columbns team of the American Association. Wemm Is sure to see a lot of tear ’em on his new job. -1- -I* -I* Zach Wheat Brooklyn veteran outfielder. must possess rubber leg3. He has been jumping the Dodgers and jumping back about twice weekly for a month. He played Sunday. r,o apparently he means to stay this time. + -I* -I* Tance and Schrieber. Brooklyn pitchers, fanned Babe Roth three times and cot him twice on infield chances while the Robins were beating the Yanks, 6-2. at New Orleans. -1- -!• v Johnny Kilbane. world* featherweight champion* has rwuinfd training at Loraiue Ohio for his fijht in New York on June **. with Eugene Criqui, the European champion. -I- -I- -l* Pitcher Charlie Robertson has announced he will sign his contract with the Chicago White Sox. -1* -I- -ITHE DE MOLAYS RAN INTO A DIFFERENT TEAM AT TOLEDO THAN WAS MET HERE AT THE LOCAL Y. M. C. A.. AND WERE DEFEATED 38 TO 26 LAST SATURDAY. ACCORDING TO REPORTS, THE INDLAnKpOLIS TEAM DID NOT GET ANY'THE BEST OF THE DEAL ALL THE WAY AROUND. -I- + ’l’ Two more grarnes are to be played by Cleveland at Lakeland. Fla., before they break camp for the trip North. Today they were to meet the Lakeland State Leajruer*i in a benefit grame and Tuesday the Boston Brave® at St. Petersburg.

■T.ib of mUlion-dollar por*e* for featar* boots In South America is all bonk, I've boon there and I know.-* Sailor Slanted, New Tork heavyweight, said on his return to Gotham. -I- + *l- - Sarnzen has been given a leave of absence, starting May 1. so rompete ia the British open championship by tne Briar Cliff Golf Club where he is engaged as prolessional. He plans to sail May 2. . -!- -!- -1Tesm entries for the Pennsylvania relay carnival on Anril S7 and 28 cioee today. At the present time 105 colleges. 192 high schools and 80 prep schools hare entered. Entries for college championships no not close until April 13. JOHNSON FAVORS FLAW STAND Ban Willing to Grant Place on Commission, Ru United Xew* CHICAGO. April 2. —President Ban Johnson of the American League favors granting the request of the Baseball Players’ Union for representation on the national baseball commission It is bolieved here, however, that the majority of the big league magnates are opposed to his stand. "I received a | letter from the officials of the players***union ' Johnson said. ' but in the letter lr was stated the plavers involved were all of the National League. No mention of American League players was made. • I am in favor of giving the players representation and a voice in the national commission.'* Baseball Commissioner Landis, although he Could not be reached for a definite statement, has been reported to hold views similar to those of Johnson. HERCULES CLUB SEEKS HIGH DIAMOND HONORS The Hercules Club Is again going to : ave a strong nine this season and the membership is boosting strongly for the team to cop the city independent title. Harry (Midge) Burns has been engaged as manager. He piloted the club to many victories in 1921 over strong city and State teams. The Hercules did not do so well in 1822, but this year the line-up of 1921 will be used and every effort will be made go after the big opposition. There will be a meeting at the clubroom* Friday night and the following Players are requested to attend: Bauers. Santera, Werner. Sklllman. Paroh. E Volpp, A. Volpp. Holtkerr.ever. Sehieb Miner. Reujle. Bora. White, Sc beers, Millar, Lang and any other players de*iring try-outs. For games and other information call pfaxal 7391. or address the olub at 1729 l* Past St.

Indians Renxm Home for More Practice and Exhibition Contest

HE RESUMES SERIES TUESDAY WITH N. Y. COLTS Both Squads Take Monday Workouts at Washington Park. By EDDIE ASH Back in Indianapolis after three weeks | spent in the South, the Indians were scheduled to take a long drill at Washington Park today. On Tuesday the Tribe will resume its spring exhibition series with the New York National Yannigans, a series which has been more or less of a rout for the Hendrieksmen. In five games played, the McGraw colts have taken four victories. In the contest staged m Terre Haute Sunday the New Yorkers won. 2 to 0. in a lighthitting affair. Bitter handicapped both teams and it was like playing baseball in Frozen Dog. Alaska. The affair 1 really should not have been staged, but j the opposing managers decided to go j through with it to satisfy a large crowd, j The attendance was estimated at 2,500. Tribe Uses Three Pitchers j New Y'ork got three hits and Indianapolis one. the lone Tribe bingle com- ; ing when Krueger scratched a safety in • the sixth inning. McPhee. Stengel and i Maguire got the New York hits. Bur- | well, Crum and Fitzsimmons pitched for I the Indians snd Johnson and Morrison for New York. Crum was wild and had to give way to Fitz. In five inningBurwell had six assists, an incident that indicates he hasn't lost his fielding skill. He topped the league last year in assists for pitchers. The line-up of the Tribe infield Funi day probably will be the one that will ! start the season, unless the coming of I Steve Yerkes calls for a change. Campbell played a strong defensive game at third and Christenbury went well enough at second. Sicking at short and Kirk*" at first did not do so well Sunday, but their misplnvs were excusable under the bad weather conditions Gaines Tuesday and Wednesday The Giant Yannigans and Indians will tangle at Washington Park Tuesday and Wednesday in the final clashes of their series. The McGraw seconds were to work out at Washington Park this afternoon a Per the Indians had taken a practice. The Hendrieksmen covered a lot of territory Sunday and they were ready for their cots last night. They left Evansville Sunday morning at 9 o’clock, reached Ter r e Haute around 1 p. m . played a game end then hopped a rattler for Indianapolis at 5 p. in The game scheduled in Evansville Saturday was called off because of cold weather. The Indians can use more battlug practice and the pitchers need more work. It’s too rare of a yarn to mention names, but It can be said two of the New , York ball players were seen walking down the street eating me cream cones one evening before the Giant Colts and I Indians left Bogalusa. I Girl tennis players of the South are | going in strong for the wearing of } knickers while on the net courts. They look snappy In 'em. Leo Dixon referred , to the knickers as kickers. j One night in Bogalusa a number of the \ Tribesmen attended a big negro dance, i All the darktown belles and dandies wre ; there ard it was a razzle dazzle affair | to a superlative degree. It was the annual spring dance of darktown and many j white sightseers looked on.

Pug Caret does not walk faster or more faster in any way than he did the first day of spring training. Fred Fitzsimmons has gone about the spring training the same as if he was training to battle for the heavyweight boxing championship and as a result he looks drawn. Two strikes mean nothin* to Jey Kirke. He's likely to hit the next one served out of the park. Eddie Brown says he's looking forward to running a lot this season. He bats ahead of Jay. Klrke's favorite expression Is: “I’m going to ock it nine miles this time " Catcher Dixon is throwing like a rifle shoots. What a wonder he would be If ho could bat like he throws! Tribe at Terre Haute INDIANAPOLIS AR R H PO A E Christenbury, 2b 4 0 0 2 3 1 Flokirj. 8* .400122 Brown, cf 4 o < 3 o O Klrke. lb , 3 O O 14 0 2 Whelan, rs 3 0 0 2 0 0 Payne, if 3 0 O 1 rt 0 Campbell, fib 3 O 0 O 4 1 Krueger, c t 0 1 0 0 0 Diron, c 1 0 0 1 2 0 Burwell. o 2 O 6 0 Crum, and 0 0 0 O O 0 Fltzeimmone. if- 1 0 O 0 O 0 'Totals 29 0 1 24 17 0 NEW Y'ORK AB R H PO A E Rawlings, 3b 3 O <) 0 3 O McPhee. as 3 1 1 2 6 1 Rhlnners. rs 3 0 0 O O 0 Stengel, cf 4 0 1 1 O 0 Htirbee, If 3 0 0 1 0 0 McGuire. 2b 4 0 1 2 2 0 Dempsey, lb 4 O 0 19 0 0 Smith, c 3 1 0 2 1 0 Johnson, p 2 0 0 0 2 0 Morrison, p 1 0 0 0 4 1 Totals 30 3 327 17 2 Indianapolis . 000 000 000 —0 New York 100 000 10*—2 Two-base hit—Stengel. Sacrifice—Morrison. Shinners. Double play—Burwell to Sicking to Kirke. Leit on bases—lndianapolis. 3; New York. 10. Bases on balls—Off Johnson. 1; off Crum. 4 Struck out —By Johnson. 3. Hits—Off llurwell. 2 m 5 in nings off Crum, 0 in 1 1-3 innings: off Fitzsimmons. 1 in 1 2-3 innings: off Johnson, 1 in 6 innings; off Morrison, O in 3 innings. Umpires—Voight and Seib. Time—l:2o. MINNEAPOLIS RECRUITS STICK WITH SENATORS Conroy, Blaego, Wade and Hollingsworth I/Ook Good. By United Press TAMPA. Fla.. April 2.—Four recruits from the Minneapolis club of the American Association seem likely to stay with the Senators this season. They are Infielders Conroy and Bluege. Outfielder Wade and Pitcher Hollingsworth.

Send Your Puzzle Answers In

The Times baseball picture puzzle oontest ended with Saturday’s picture. The answers to the twelve puzzles must be sent or brought in to the Sports Editor of The Times before midnight Tuesday, April 3.

New York Giant Colts ■ it, ; Wez wvs iXi a Hr. V*U i J trai wmmM&P* ", f it Irif'.g. I \ i t V&y f>, ’- - TOP ROW. I,EFT TO RIGHT JOHNSON. P : DEMPSEY. IB.: LUCAS, P.; RAWLINGS. 3B ** HIGBEE. LF : HAMMAN. P.; M'GUIRE, 28. I.OWER ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT KEENAN, MITH. C.: MORi.'ISON, P.; STENGEL. CF.; COZY DOLAN. MANAGER: CVENGOSS, P.; SCHESSLEU. P.; M'PHEi -S ; SKINNERS, RF.

Exhibition Games SUNDAY RESULTS Mobile COM 003 00*—5 8 0 Milwaukee 000 000 000—0 7 £ Batteries—Fu.hr. Lonp and Heaving:, Keefe, Geariu, Bigbee ami Sliinault. Youngr. Ncv York Americana . 2 7 2 Brooklyn Nationals 5 8 **J Batteries—Partnook, Shawkev ard Hoffman: Vanet\ Sehreiber and Deberry. Hun*?liny. St. Louis AmericHns -ill 7 Ft. Worth (Texas League) 4 0 • Batteries—Sho ker, Pnuett and SevereicJ. Kansas City i.\. :! 1 Galveston <Texas League) O , 0 Balter n s—Ca’dw. 11. ThormahUit and Scott, Skiff: Collins, Graham and Wendell, HenderiMMi. Columbu® (A A.) r o 4 Shreveport )Texa*s Leikme) ... 7 7 4 Snyd* r. i'ruw.:, Weaver and Hartley Klih.ti : Youngblood, iUe<i, Foreman and Burns. Yant. Minneapolis i A A.) . 1 0 3 Memphis (Southern) 3 8 I Batteries —Ayres. Lir dlmrsr and >!* Graw, Mayer: Zahmser. Xenur/ and Lvnn. Philadelphia Amerl 'ans ... 082 Cin-n.nati National® ... . .... 3 H 2 Batten**® —Ogden, Kinrey. O’Neill and Perkins: Donohue, Ulxev and Hargrave. < Eleven Innings) ndeace Amert* an* 4 10 •* New York Nationa!® 5 11 2 Pattern-*—L'*vcr*‘*te Wo(m1w;"cI. Davenport and Schalk: Neiif. Barue® and Gaston. Pitsburgh Nationals P Id 3 Button Americans 10 V 3 Batterle*—Carlson, Adam® and Gooeh, Quinn. Ferguson and Devormer. Chicago (National®) 2 7 1 Oakland < Coast i.eaguei 33 0 BatTerie®—Stu.eland, Altrls, Livy ami Baker. HEASNE ENTERS SPEEDWAY RACE 1 Eddie to Pilot Durant Entry on Decoration Day. Frld; H*nri>'. veteran <if .p*M <luel for yea’ - ;, ha* been entered in th 500mtle drive over tho bri.ks of the Indtair.apolis cour.e in the internationa! race Decoration day Hearn* 1m nominated a* a member of I Cliff Durant's four-rar team. Ed ii Is usually an odds-on favorite f> complete the lace as a ine!nb,jr of the first division speeders It’s win. place or show with him most every time he faces r. starter Thera is nothing flashy about his driving, and in many races one would scarcely appreciate that. Kes-rrm wns In the grind until it comes time for the ch“ckred finish flag, an*! then he is among the first to nod an u-ssent to It H“arne is one of 'he four drivers who : participated in tho opening 001-mdo race in Indianapolis in Id 11 who sttll sirs behind the wheel of race car* In 1919 i he made his bast drive when he ftm ilie-J j second in a Durant to Howdy Wilcox. Alio won with a French Peugeot. Hearne's personality always dominates i a racing camp. His garage always Is i the gathering place for the race fans He is well known on the vaudeville stage, especially in th- far West, where |he mak3 his home Hearns drive* a ! miniature automobile on a slotted steel j howl set up on the stage. His offering :s i a hair-raiser.

HENRY B. KRUG IS CHESS TOURNEY VICTOR Wins Y. M. C. A. Meet With Ml Out of 1,000. The first prize In the handicap chess tournament that has been in progress at the Y. M. C. A for the past six weeks was won by Henry B. Krug, with a score of 844 out of a possible 1.000 .S A. Greene was second, with a score of 739; E L. Kllngensmlth third, with a score of 739: D. B. Luten fourth, with a score of 739, und Edward H. Hiller fifth, with a score of 715. Warrick H. Ripley, the dean of the chess club, who was not n competitor for the prize, led the field with a score of 951. losing to only one contestant. H. Ii Krilg. the prize winner. D. B. Luten and Robert M. Williamson tied for first place of the class A players. E. P. Whelan won in olass B. C. L. Klingensmith was winner in clasa C and M M. Gilman won in class D. There were forty-two entries and 332 contest games played. The tournament ended March 81. UNIVERSAL TEAM WINS Indianapolis Club Unable to Stop Offense. The Universal (Ind.) soccer team trimmed the Indianapolis club Sunday, 6 to 1. The visiting team, led by the Ross brothers, showed a great offense and pushod through to an easy victory. Tho Universal team leads the soccer league.

The prize winners will be announced Saturday, April 7. The answers must be neatly written or typewritten. The winners will be judged according to correctness, neatness and I

times

MOVIE SHEIK i$ LOVER OE GOOD CLEAN ATHLETIGS Valentino Will Stage an Exhibition Dance at Tomlinson Hall Wednesday. Rodolf Valentino, movie star and j and ir.i’t-r, who. with his wife, will give j dancing exhibition at Tomlinson Hill Wedne I r night, is a bit of an and a booster of all kinds of athletics Tho sheik of t.ho movies has this to eay about baseball: “Whenever there is a game that !■ readily adopted by persons of other nationalities than that which originated the game itself you may safely assume that it 1* a sport worthy of cultivation. Such is the g irre of baseball. America's greft national sport 'As an Italian boy. T found no diff* culty In getting enthuvnstto about the game. One never tire* of it. whether It ho watching or playing It But I think the most s.ood Is accomplished by t.ho actual participation In a baseball contest. “While baseball, particularly In r* g.ird to n pitcher, makes ones right arm like whlptord. I got tho greatest amour’' Sos benefit from that exercise in aevelopj rnent Os my entire hack. There is h Mraln—even among pitchers In inidsea son on the arin sinews. But that is where th* whole force of the body goes before it is imparted to the hall. “The arm muscles, strong hut dellcatolv ad lust'd, have ft great strain Mo bear tip under. “Not only does pitching develop the back, but it makes the back sut ; . • and responsive to almost any exercise to . which th* back muscles ar* cal >• 1 upon “Like golf, baseball keeps one In the open air. When the lungs are called on to pump a hit oftener and harder, they draw tiie fro.sh air into every air pouch and the blood receives a fresh supply of oxygen with which to build up the body tissues. “Baseball is not alone an exercise; ts sharpens the Judgment and gives ono the : habit of quick thinking. "Baseball develop* the player end it keeps the spectator young in spirit. I'la .baseball If you < an. but If you can't, watch It. for at any rat* you nro eat : la the opeh air when you are a spectai tor. whether at a corner lot contest, or at a b.g league game." BOXERS CHOSEN FOR BOSTON MEET A. A. U. Battlers to Compote In National Tourney. A a result of th*lr showing In the Indlcnn-Kentucky boxing meet, completed last Saturday at the Hoosler A. C., six boxers were nominated by the A. A ,U. . ommltteo to represent this so--tout In the national senior championships at. Boston April 9 and 10 Four boxer, were selected by the A. A. TJ. .committee having in Its Judgment the best ■•‘mm at the national tourney: Roy Wallace 1100, H. A. O.: Alexander Bush (17,i. Culver: Charles Alte i Id'll. F. A. C . ari l Raymond Hahn (135). 11 A. C Two alternates were Geoi <re Het rtr m 'll3l, II A 0., and Fred Bovkln fit”), Culver. Tht so' flghtors will be sent bv tho A A. IT., with some assistance by tlieir club or school. It Is not an absolutely assured fact that the above boxois will go. but they form the select list. The Hoosler A C will in all probability send George Mulholland to the meet. The good sportsmanship prize was awarded to Alexander Zlvlcb, entered unattached from Bloomington. He hi on Indiana University student. Thoio to receive honorable mention for good sports muriship. combined with ability in the ring, were Charles Alte, H. A C.; Alexander Necoc, Gary Y. M. C. A Huvmond Hahn, H. A. C.; Marlin Garber, Culver, and .Tuck Rohm. Culver. BRIDGES GOING TO ‘CHE Bobby Wants to Look Over Windy <ity Boxors. Bobby Bridges, the local welter, who has been making a good record in the ring, will leave for Chicago after hi* bout with Joe Cook in Marion. Ind Tuesday night. Bobby wants to get into the Windy City boxing circles and oh tain soma fights with high-class boys. Ho will not remain In Chicago permanently, but is just paying a visit to the fisticuff gentlemen of that. city.

the interest of the additional fact, about each player. . The prizes are two season passes do all Indianapolis A. A. games and ten individual passes to the opening game, April ID.

A. A. U. Boxing Champs Tht* !.!'.>•• z i oveis arc the title holders in il.e t *.t . -r.. .tick, division of tiir A. \ i . , Mu r - ill of victories in the meet < omulel i b 111. .1.1. It tile H \. < . gym: 11 .-Pound < lass —Leona llerrmna (It. A. 118 ! a ami Class—l.awienee I'ruitt <H. A. : '.’li t . unil Class—< liarles Alte <ll. A. C.). t: .i l’euiul Class Raymond Hahn (11. A. L.). Mr 'll,! (lass —led Hoykin (Culver). IOU , : -:d I 1 :o—K.),i M aiiaee (II A. C.). 17.5-t’ und (Mss—Alexander Bosli ((oiver). Xnni’.-.e (you pronounce its won the Pre-i ' nt. do la R<*i".ibl;|UO stakes at the Auto:', tvi".'k In i’ n- The winner paid lh to 1 in tho pari-mutuel hotting. The race !.• France s grand national steeple- , huso.

“Chicago, March 7*—l read with a / y*: \ * great deal of interest the editorial, “Shall is Ruin Be the Penalty of Success,” in connection with the report of the senate T3 re*— _ a committee attacking the various Standi ■ ersonal ard ° a I want to take this opportunity of • relating my personal experience with the <' ~a StandarckOil Company of Indiana. experience .Wil(r-cbVditan..i*o- - m oil burning furnace, I was m the market fAg A for fuel oil, and after figuring with several ci 11 oil companies I closed a contract with the Standard Oil of Indiana, simply because v 1 their contract was more liberal and cVE *rv> advantageous to me in ever> T way. . H SWI Cl A I secured cheaper oil, better oil, and first class service. 0 D. G. Moustakis The letter reprinted above appeared in the Voice of the People columns of a Chicago newspaper, March 9, 1923. . Cheaper oil-better oil —and first class service. That, in.terse simple terms, expresses the ideals which have made the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) big. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is big because it is called upon to render a big service. Its financial statement deals in big figures because it does an enormous volume of business in a multiplicity of products entering innumerable fields of industry. BecausetheStandardOilCompany (Indiana) manufactures a great number of useful products from a single basic material, it is able to cut the manufacturing cost of each item in a way that accrues to the benefit and financial advantage of the consumer whether he buys a quart or a carload. Standard Oil Company ( Indiana ) 910 So. Michigan A vs., Chicago, CL 3125

COCO COLA FIVE LEADS 000SIERS INA.B.C. TOURNEY Gordon-Cray Top Indianapolis Pairs—Ed Powers Shoots 673 in Singles, Bn Timex Hpecial MILWAUKEE. Wls.. April 2.—The Coca-Cola team of Indianapolis led the big Hoosler delegation over the weekend in the A. B. C. meet with a score of 2.849. The Hoosier Coffee squad got the next best total with 2.748 pins. Van Camps, bowling on Saturday night, turned in the noxt best count with 2.717. Buck Company went over the 2,700 mark with a score of 2,709. In the doubles a number of the InI diannpolis pairs assured themselves : some of the prize money by shooting good totals. Gordon and Cray showed the way with a count of 1,200. Stauffer and Mescal hit for 1.166. Marquett.o and Archibald counted 1,162 and Alford Dellinger the same number. English and Goodwin were only one pin behind with 1.161 . Ed Powers topped the Hoosler field with a 673 by splendid shooting tn the 'ingles Jimmv Hurt came next with 662 maples. Eleven of the Indiana capital rollers went over the select 600 mark. Molla on Losing End i Bn I niter! Vries CANNES. April 2. —Mrs Molla Maliorv closed her unsuccessful season of tennis on the Riviera with another defeat Sunday in the women’s doubles. She and Mile. Alverez succumbed to Mrs. Lambert and Miss Kathleen McKane of I England, fl-1. 6-2 Mrs. Mallory soon 1 will sail for the United States.

Locals at A. B. C. Coca Colas 951 930 902—2,849 Hoosier Coffe 900 913 935—-.718 Van Camps 907 925 88.j—2.717 Buck Cos 926 876 910—2.709 Hotel Severin 795 915 908—2,078 Indianapolis Stars . 839 907 853—2,059 Capitol Alley Five —2.64., Feeney Furniture ..788 870 908 —2.0..0 Blaokcr s Chili 744 874 932 —2.550 Claman Coffee 955 757 830 —2,i>4~ Moran Trucking .. . .836 SB3 807—2.026 Sterling Oolitic .. . .800 845 839—2-434 Woodsmall Ins —2,45) Delaware Specials ..791 807 853 —'-• :? ;’l Central Specials —2,439 R. M. Cotton Cos 707 850 837—2,394 Reitzell's Specials —2,3u6 DOUBLES (OY'ER 1,100) Gordon 181 197 212 Cray 223 ISO 201—1,200 Stauffer 172 190 158 Mescal 201 181 207—1,166 Marquette 159 263 223 Archibald 168 180 164—1,162 Alford 196 216 197 Dellinger 167 217 169—1.162 English ..160 174 201 Goodwin 192 199 235—L161 Sourbier-Westfiekl 1,157 Ltebtag-Fox 1.148 McNeily-Speneer 1,148 Insh-Harrigan 1.130 Hpbbler-Ferrls 1,121 Cline-Fahrbach 1.120 Fulton-Colvin 1,114 Powers-Peachy 1,109 Orr-Seay 1.108 Rabe-Hackerd 1,104 SINGLES (OVER 600) Powers . 227 245 201—673 Hurt #■ 254 189 219—663 Haekerd I. . 219 179 252—650 Berhem \. 234 170 231 —035 Bclserieli . 205 235 194—034 Peachy 235 201 1ib,—631 Haekerd 230 202 185—617 Archibald 213 235 170-—Ol7 Steggen 198 233 19.,—016 Bader 201 190 214—611 Dellinger 249 213 149—611 WEBB IN APRIL 9 SHOW Local Welter on Prelim of ReynoldsJordan Card. Hugh Webb, local welterweight wrestler. has been signed to appear in one of the preliminaries to the match at Tomlinson Hall April 9 between Jack Reynolds, welter, and Chris Jordan of Centralia. Mo., middleweight. Sam Markus. matchmaker of the Pivot City A 0., which is promoting the card, is negotiating with Adam Weissmuller and Spveros Vorres and hopes to sign one of them immediately.

MONDAY, APRIL 2,19|

JONNARDABOUT I READY, IS HOPS OF JQHNM’GRAi Pitcher Who Went Big Wj| Indians to Get Better® Chance With Giants. II By HENRY FARRELL K|M NEW YORK. April 2.—Claudo A. nard. a tall, lanky youth from vull.” was the pallbearer of the last year. He toiled daily in the JH pen and when a game was “blown" HH was sent in to use his right hr:. shovel in the last dirt on the Over one winter things seem to changed, however, for the only boy in the big leagues. He will least u chance to kill a lew games let someone else come In from the for the burial ceremony. Coached by Amos Rusie, the old pitcher, who is now attached to Polo grounds field staff. Jonnard come rapidly and he may turn out RS be a really great pitcher. Jonnard had a great fast ball, McGraw wanted him to cultivate curves, and he didn't take tc the deveH opment of hooks. Perhaps, like lots young box men. he could not why something was necessary good fast right hand. HE Rusie started working with the youiH ster while he was doing his dally In the bull pen. He showed him how V get a hook on his fast ball and nelpjß him along to acquire a floater for ing purposes. In May of last season. McGraw soiTt hirn to the Indianapolis club In tbw American Association, where he started to carry out the teachings so his illua* triou tutor. He went so big In the Association that McGraw caled him back, and lie is now ready for his real start.