Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 282, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 April 1923 — Page 7

THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1023

SPORTS P 1 p X GOLFING X O o BOXING V./ R R x v DIAMOND AV Tdust rp RACING Sand Q OTHER O THRUSTS .

COACHING a winning track team and giving a speech at a banquet are two different things. At least, such is the opinion of Steve barrel 1, famous tutor of University of Michigan athletes. During the Miehigan-Cornell track meet at Ann Arbor tcrently. Steve was. considerably worried even though his charges were handing the Ithacans one of the worst defeats the easterners had received in years. At the conclusion of the meet he wore an extremely worried look on his face while he was accepting congratulations. "What's the matter. Steve. you look worried?” be was asked. “I am worried.” he answered. "You should be the happiest man in Ann Arbor tonight." he was told. "I am. but I suppose I've got to make a speech at the banquet tonight and I don’t know what to say." replied the great coach, as he slipped on his coat and hurried away. -I- -I- + The bowlers are certain!.' cracking the maples in the A. B. C. meet in Milwaukee The pins must be lively this year. -I- *l* -|- Denton, Layton. Cannefax and Beiselt have earned the right to compete in a three-cushion cue title tournament. The championship will be decided in a round robin aSair to be staged in four cities — St. Louis. Kansas City. New York and Philadelphia. The St. John's Academy girls' basketball team will meet the Brightwood girls at the Brightwood gym next Tuesday evening at 7:30. Girls' rules will govern. It will be the first meeting between the teams and an interesting contest is promised -I- -I- IFrankie Crenaro marie business thriving for doctors of dental surgery Wedr.es day night in his battle with Bud Taylor Bud lost part of his chewing equipment. It was h. thrilling scrap, according to Chicago reports. -I- -I- -ILoren Bodges. Shelbyville High School nec renter, was awarded th>* Paul t ros* memorial medal for being voted the Shelby School's leading athlete ior the year. MOLLA MALLORY IS PREPARING TO RETURN TCX AMERICA SHE SAID SHE HAD A SPLENDID TIME IN FRANCE. SUZANNE LENGLEN ALSO HAD A SPLENDID TIME If TENNIS RESULTS ARE TO BE CONSIDERED. Babe Ruth is said to be worried over his spring batting slump. Yankee owners probably are more worried than the Babe. They pay hls enormous salary. : OUR LOCAL ATHLETES CAPTAIN PURDUE TEAMS .lack Roster l-atest to lie 1 Elected— Leads Gymnastic Squad. Su Time* Special LAFAYETTE. Ind . April 5. Jack Koster of Indianapolis will lead the gymnastic team of Purdue next season. He is the fourth capital city youth to oe elected captain of a Boilermaker athletic team. The others are: H. L. Dithmer. swimming: R C. Watson, track, and R. L Knipta-h. water basket-ball.

Baseball in Dixieland By United Press

LAKELAND. Fla.—ln a benefit came for the Southern College and Lakeland High School, the Cleveland Indians defeated the Lakeland (Fla.i State League team. M-2. PORTSMOUTH Va.—The Phillies stopped off at Wilson. N. C\. yesterday and defeated the Wilson team. 12 to 2. On Saturday, in Philadelphia, a fourgame series will start with the Athletics. WINSTON-SALEM. N. C.—The Athletics and Baltimore Internationals were scheduled to play here today. TAMPA. Fla.—The pitching staff is still the great problem of the Washington Senators. Two recruits from the Tampa team of the Florida League maybe given early try-outs. SAN ANTONIO. Texas—The Cubs were to meet the San Antonio club here today. Three recruits, yet to be named, mil be turned over to the Wichita Fails Texas League club. VICKSBURG. Miss. The old vquee/.e play In tbp ninth inning, with Babe Ruth scoring oh Bob Meusel's bunt, gave the Yanks a 2-1 victory over the Brooklyn Robins. RHRETKPORT. La,—Jimmy 03 onnelf, Ihe Giant'* $75,000 star, made two bad errors and the Giant* lost lo the White box, 7-4. AUGUSTA. Ga—George Dauss. veteran Detroit pitcher, has been selected by Manager Cobb to oppose the St. Louis Cards in the first of a series of games scheduled to start heie Saturday.

A. B. C. Meet Leaders

MILWAUKEE. April s.—Wally I .arson of Kaeine, Wis., featured in the V. B. ('. Wednesday. He tied for second in the singles. took third in the doohlee. paired with Rerterman, and went Into fourth place in the all-events. FIVE MEN EVENTS Nelson-Mitchells, Milwaukee . . 5.130 damans Dairj Lunch. Indianapolis . .3.115 Hiixlan Creamery. Detroit 3.036 I.ivestix-k Press No. 1. Chicago 2.982 Petersen Parkway*. Chicago 2.9i>1 , TWO MEN EVENT C. Dav.-P. Wilson. Milwaukee 1.358 F Schiert II Sanders, Dayton I,.MS H Sehmtze-J Macke. Detroit 1,300 W. Larson C Birtimian. ilx< inc .1.300 W Knox l Trucks. Philadelphia . 1.30 f SINGLES EVENT C. Baumgartner. Cincinnati 724 G. Netimar. Milwaukee . ....... 718 W Larson. Kaeine 710 W. Knox. Philadelphia 71st M MacDowell. Cleveland 713 ALL EVENTS W Knox. Philadelphia 2.01 P C Daw. Milwaukee 2 014 v MacDowoll. Cleveland 2 002 W L arson. Kaeine 1,85 <

Stage Is All Set for Big Pennsy R. R. Athletic Carnival at Coliseum

RAILROADERS AND THEIR FRIENDS WILL FLOCK TO CITY FOR SPORT EVENTS Major Contests Will Be Held at State Fairground Coliseum j —Program Is Announced, ' Indianapolis will he iiosi to 8,000 Pennsylvania railroad - athletes, spectators and friends on the occasion of the second annual indoor meet of the regions west of Philadelphia, to he held here Saturday, April 7. The program of events has been completed and all is in readiness for staging the various contests. The State Fairground Coliseum will be the scene of major events of the day. which start Saturday morning.

TRIBES®! FEAR LOSS OF BENEFIT OF JAUNT SOUTH Rain Continues to Intel set e With Indians’ Outdoor Training, By EDDIE ASH How long Is Roarin' Bill Rainmaker going to stay on his spring spree.' That is what Jack Hendricks’ Indians want to know. The prolonged tear of BUI and hls wet stuff Is getting on the athletes' nerves and they are getting tired of waiting for him to finish hls Joust. Practicing Indoors at the Y. II G. A. helps the ball tossers some, but it doesn't afford the real article of baseball training They feur they'll lose tinbenefits of their trip south—and opening day is drawing near: It looks as though the boys will have to take it. though They simply must wait and pine for sunshine to return. Reds Carded Saturday The Cincy Reds are due in the < ity Saturday to open a three-game series with the Tribe at Washington Park Perhaps the Reds will bring --mo warmth with them Catcher Ivy Wingo wears a complexion like a sunflower, and maybe his coming will help dry up the landscape. It's a tough spring on th*? Indianapolis ball players. Walter Rehg reached the city Wednesday" and joined :he Indians. H< saul he was glad to be back with the Hoosiers after a short sojourn as a Kentucky Colonel. He says lie is a Co< .-'s tourist. Relig’s Foreign Experiences Waller made a trip abroad the past winter, and when he landed in England British agents searched his luggage ai:d asked him if lie had a gun He denied possession of a firearm, explaining he didn't need one. because the war was o\er. The British agents said ll was just beginning. Walter returned to America. Rehg is ready to play the Tribe eunfield again. nil he says he is out to boost his baiung average back where it belangs. Harry Geisel. who was engaged to uni'ire th exhibition games „t Washington Park, is all dressed up with no pla-e to go. Every day it rains, and Harry takes another stroll around town FAVORITES VICTORS IN INDOOR TENNIS TOURNEY Rickards, Vnslq-11. Hunter and \nderson Among Winners. Hu t'nited Nccj* NEW YORK. April 5 Vincent Rich •trds. Howard Voshell. Franci: Hunter and Frank T. Anderson were among those who won their way into the lifih round of the national indoor tennis championship tournament by victories Wednesday. The fifth round, to be played today. ,s the iound before the semi-finals Richards in the fourth iound defeated Reginald Talmage. 6-0. d-2: Vo.-chell defeated Morton Bernstein. 0-4. 0-3: Hun ter won from Morros Clark. 6-4. 5-2. and Anderson's victim was Arthur s t’ragin 7-5. 6-0. AMATEUR LEAGUE HEADS TO DRAW UP REGULATIONS Officials Meet Tonight lo Make Rules for liOcal Association. There will be a meeting of the officials of the city amateur baseball association and the presidents of the various leagues at the city Hall, recteation department, tonight at 7:45. Rules and regulations to govern the association will be drawn up iri readiness to submit to tlie open meeting to be hell Friday evening in the council chamber at the City Hall MRS. MEYER IN LEAD Score of 52? Tops Bmviers in Women's Tourney. Mrs. Meyer took the lead in the women's city bowling tourney at the Recreation alleys Wednesday night, with a score of 522. In the doubles. MeyersMcGrath team was high, with a total ot 904. Singles and doubles are on the program for tonight. Women’s Card Tonight 6:30 I*. M.—Doubles— Rice Wiebke Harlan Hewlett Ki“'-t! Allitukr. I>. , -r Campbell; Honnold-Koth Holbrook-ITaug. 7.45 P. M.—Doubles and Sinirles- Gibson Rafert: Freney-Kruge: Jair- Kinning- r Shine Meyer: Cox Smith; Emst-Kickebaugh. 0:45 I*. M.— Geiael-R,ynoUis l.intnn-Mol tern: Fox-Sherman: Snyder-Sargeant; Pehneiderman-Rurlng; Fulton-Moore.

Y esteryears in Sport

TEN YEARS. AGO. on April 5. 1913. the New York Americans worked out at the Polo grounds, which they will share for the season with the Giants. Rumor starts that horse racing may be revived in New York State TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. on April 5. 1898. E I, Feather-tone oi Lexington bought the lainous gray stallion. Senatoi A. tiotn c E Alexander of Dos Moine-. College ItasHuili Boston College 5 Armv, 3 < t--n inning* i Navy. 3: Amherst. 0 (seven innings Thirl > Prlnceon. 7; Bowdoin. 1 Holy Prose. ft: Catholic University. g. Georgetown. 1.1: Eordham. 0

Extraordinary interest centers in the basket-ball games to be st.’.god. in which Terre Haute teams of botli bori- and girls, champions of the southwestern region. will meet the champions of the j central region. The Terre Haute aggre- j gation. winners of the championship of J the- Indiana grand division, recently do- ; seated fast quintettes of basketeers of Columbus, Ohio, thereby establishing their title as champions of the south- : western region. A large delegation of : rooters will accompany tne teams from Terre Haute Ii lhdition ev'nts listed in 'he program. there will be added a number ox feature stunts, including a juvenile boxing contest by Hunk und Hank Floyd, ages 7 and S. respectively, of Richmond. Ind A "rube" band of forty jazz musicians will render special numbers and a clown quartette will sing. A band of 100 musicians, under the leadership of Bandmaster J. F. Crane. Teire Haute, will play throughout th? day. A firstclass Jazz orchestra has been engaged to furnish music for the dance in the evening. This meet marks the culmination of regional indoor athletic activities of the Pennsylvania Athletic Associations west of Philadelphia, and the winners will participate in the system meet to be held at Columbus. Ohio, Saturday, April il Indianapolis will be represented by a large number of local contestants. Twen-ty-three local bo V-, will participate in the track and field events. Bowling team.- (imposed of both local men and women, champions of the southwestern lemon, will compete tor the championship honor of the regions west of Philadelphia. \ title team cf crack marksmen will compete with teams of Terre Haute, I.ogansport. Cincinnati and C'olumbu. Indianapolis has also entered a strong card of uoxer' Hot.-e shoes and quoits will also h participated in Tra P'h loting contests will be staged at the Indianapolis Gun Club, iCiignn Is DirectorGeorge G Rugun is director of athlet: sos the Indianapolis Division Athletic Assonalion. The arrangements for the meet are in , barge of the folowing men. member of the general committee: H. E Mcgur: -s. .'em ra! ehairmnn Paul A Krias. elm.ream put irstv and ~ sta-it p. -a: I. Door, enairncoi fiminio . <; G Lagan, chairman athletes.. T F, Haynes chairman building, grounds and equipment 11 if Reynold*, cha.rtnau transportation I) p Rea. h, chairman en torlaxnment c W (J nil, ei erinun bolsters eon. nutter R. A Kiev h. chairman reception committee. Director es events. John T. Coleman, ref ,-ree. Ilf-ze ("ark Trae . • ds- - T I Murray (head). Merle R,e A! Feeney H K Chenoweth, V. H Garten. Edward Clemens. lurnrs -:.i .. f F Font* (head,. C II 'l' ~,or !i It Sehwtndy. Raymond Strain, VkM i.dg'-s M W. Tatlork (head'. Ray mo: o I’i _ Cir S.i-Otf Andrew I. as. an. ' ■ -'A' on. Col. man Kortner, Harvey l.reoklrr. Ma’s-.-v Poeltt Start-r. Fa-:: ". ft s R c Roberst 1 traeki. !' .1 Doran ,field). K Porter ' ‘*or.- shoe* .nd .cjoitai. Ohtner Todd swimming I. K. 1 ttrapl. W. 0 Wolfe ■rule,. T t ! a.-,,.. K 1, South (boxu g l . I, p,-ppt, r i wre-dlirui I, IV A Hunnion , indoor baseha ! I Ea.-illr.nr : basket hall,. M, a-ure, -. !. ( I.at,dak,-r. Joaepo Sum mers. C Wells. R. J Patterson Custod uns of ruiniia-'s R:-,a, hard Edward* and it D. l.u dli-v Annouu -era, Joseph Evans and Dlek Crozi. - Clerk of ,-ourse. il. J Skeeter*. Riff.shooting :udg,-H. Capt E. N. Siappcy. Serirt. N J. S.-ally. A C Bradley Trap shooting judges. ( s Mattews. K I). Hutchison. J Holada.f Hillard* and pocket billiards judge*. W A llarvev 'head'. A. E Rev.-,,, that, n; tre-h.ird Day. C J. Jonas, F. E RMi Howie referees R A. Scott 'head'. It w Cforlev. 1 I FtV T C Hemiev. M-s Hairy Rohr Swimming referee and starter. I'aul Jordan. Swimming judges, r c Callahan and I.ce Fmmelman Indoor hiiHeball un pin s. Jacob K.isnier and Louis S hretn. r. Volley ball jeferecs and judges, Ralph Schmidt 'hea-.'i. William Gerber Louts Schreiner, Harold UoV—mil. Basketball ret erees. R. A Rills, t edder Card Boxing referee Here Clark judges Neal "'ran and C 11 D'-ksr.n timers. Haul Jor da a and T F M rr:.j Wrestling' Rey-g.- l inos timer C Callahan. 1.,. F.mnielraan and .1 Flinn. Horse she-s and . oils C K Clay. S I-; Johnson, K A Wells. F K N had. ' Custodians of prizes. It A Scot, and T. .1 '.-allagh- r Order committee. K If. l{> -d. .1 R. Nutter, I A T.auterhaek, Floyd o Nell Points eount as follow* In all Ira,’ an-1 field events First place, Bix points Second pla.-e, five points Tint,l pi, co. four points Fourth phve. third points Fifth p’are, two points Sixth place, one point.

The Program

Track find I ield Events —Coliiteuni 0 A M.— Trial* 9 15 A M - - 100-vard d.-tsh, novice, h--nts. 030 A M -1 t)0-.vard <iue.li. open heats 45 a M.—22oyard dash. open, heats Mi on A M —-440-yard run. novice, heats 10:15 A M—-410 yard rim. open, held*. 9:00 A M.— Horse slows and quoits !i IK) A M —l2 It., shot put 0:00 A. M.—Kills shooting JVnna. gym-na-ii.m. Slap- si. and Pcnna. tracks !* 10 A M—Bowhtiu • Centra! idlrys, 38 W Ohio Si 030 A M.—Hillards and pocket billiards: l ar v Cooler s parlors. No. 2. Washinirton St. 9:30 A. M.—Swimming. V M C. A., New York and Illinois Sts 10 no A. M.—Volley 1 ■ n:! coliseum 10:00 A M.—Trap shooting: Indianapolis Gun Chib (Courtesy Harry C. Stutr H r S Motor Cos.) 11 :0o A M .—lndoor hate-hall; coliacum Track and Field Event* —Coliseum I I’. M 1:00 P. M.—Address of welcome by Hon, Samuel Lewis Shank, mayor of Indianapolis. 1 00 H M si.iPtiiiii' broad jump, novice. 1:00 H M .o 1 u-d dnsh. novice, girls, 1 05 I*. M .oi yard dash, op.- ti, girls. 1-15 P. M 100 yard .i:.*i>, norn-e . final). I .’() I- M !0o i .d-d die . open i final - ! 3(1 l> M 100 I aid da.-li novice, girl* I :."ii) i- M Standing trri aii jump, open. 1:35 I'. M lOOyard <it*h. open, girls 1 45 i*. M 2 15 1-. M -I 10 yard dash, novlee. 2:15 H M.—Running high jump, open 2.30 i> M —l4O-yard dash, open. 2:40 P. M.—400 yard relay. girls. each girl to run 100 yards. 2 fto I- 'l 3:00 P, M.—BBo-yard run, open. 3:10 P. M —-880-yard relay, each to run 220 yaids. 3:20 P. M.—id) yard dash for boys under five feet and under 14 years 3:30 I*. M — ICO-,': ~ dasa for hovs over f I * and Is r ... n it and 1; I ; • oi a O 3.40 I* M. — I. .•:.*• iiov.n o, girls, 2 • 1.3 of track, ca.li girl t,, ,• onr hail lap 8:50 !• M.- M- di- v. relay, four nicii lo ’ 10, .".’O. (Kill and 880 in order named 4 (IO P M. — Basket ball, girls 7:00 P M -Boxing try Hunk and Hank Floyd of Richmond, Bid., ages 7 and 8. 7:00 P. M.—Boxing and wrestling 8:00 J*. M.—Bask -5-bidl, men - ll:0H I’. M.—Dancing

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

A Few of the Many Contestants to Appear in the Huge Sport Tourney to Take Place Here Saturday

& i

TERRE HAUTE (IND.) GIRLS' BASKET-BALL TEAM CHAMPIONS OF THE SOUTHWEST REGION. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT VIOLA BIVIN, CAPTAIN AND FORWARD: OLMA PIPES. GUARD; VENUS GOODIN. GUARD; CATHERINE BAILEY. FORWARD; MARCHESS STEPHENS. GUARD: MARY JONES. CENTER: MILDRED TRUTTIER. CENTER. AND LOUISE KURT?!. FORWARD

GEORGE Or RUOAN. DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS. INDIANAPOLIS DIVISION Ok THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OF THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. Ecchymosis r.n C tilled , t ci NEW YORK. April s.—Through physicians here it has boon learned i that ecchymosis. which figures In the reports from Jess Willard's training tamp, is not a Ntrunge new camp pt. An ecchymosis is something the matter with your arm. Rav Atelier, manager of Wtllanl. wired from the camp at Excelsior : prii g . Mo., to say that this • chymosls Is a very well-mannered me and will interfere with Willard's training for only a few days. Archer advised against believing Etntnot Ledwlth, lalo trainer for Willard, who has been making un- | kind ruts at the aged philan- I throplst. MAPLETON A. C. PLANS AMATEUR RING SHOW S,detls \pril 19 for A. \. I Bouts; Ball Players Guests. The Mupletnn A C has selected April j !h .n the date for its first, amateur box- j trig show Hobby Bridges, the boxing! instructor at Uie club, plans to have ten | bouts with A A U. leather pushers of the city In competition. The date Ims not been approved as vot by the A A U officials. April 19 is the opening day for the American Association baseball schedule and thn players of the Indianapolis and Louisville teams will be invited to the mlt show. START WORK MONDAY ON NEW DAVIS CUP STADIUM < one re to Stands at Forest Hills, l*. I. j To Scat 12,000. !tj/ ! iiltnl Voics NEW YORK. April 5 Construction of the new concrete horseshoe shaped j stadium around the courts of the West j Side Tennis Club at Forest Hills. L. I . will begin noxt Monday, and. with fair weather, the contractors expect to de- j liver the Job in time for the Davis Cup challenge round, which begin- Aug. 31. The stand is to seat 12,000 und Ihera I are provisions for emergency stands to accommodate 9,000 more.

Amateur Baseball

Tho Fountain Square A A.s will hold a | meeting Friday at 7:30 p. m at the home of Manager Wellman. 1322 Fletcher Avo. Any 1 good pitcher is asked to call Drexnl 2700 ; The Fountain Squared wilt play a practice i game with the Spades at Rrook&idu Park at I 2 p. in. Sunday. For games address 41 Bot- ; tin. 1300 Spann Ave.. or call lirexel 4300. i The Landry A. C. baseball lean) held i!s regular weekly meeting Wednesday nighl \ All clubs desiring games, write George R. : McClellan, Campy 1 nil The V M S. baseball team will hold os regular weekly meeting Friday night ui the elubroonia on Union Kt. The following men are requested to he present: Kempo, Schott, Sliding, Hessman. Kirßchner. Matthews. Reel*, M. Smith, Buteh. Spitznagel. Winters. Jones, I.eusse and Kuhn brothers. Tim team will work out Saturday and Sunday if weather permits. The opening game is to he played April 22 Games are wanted with fast clubs. Call Droxel 5150. Tho Morris Street Midget* will hold a | meeting at lhe library Friday night at 7 70. and all players wishing tryouts this season should report. For further informal tin call Stewart 2898 and ask for Joe The Indianapolis Stars, a colored team, has been organized for the season and de ' sires games in Indiana. Ohio and Kentucky. ! There will be a meeting tonight and practice Sunday afternoon at Riverside Park. | Owsley. Campbell. Davis. Hawkins. Lewis. | Collins. Edwards. Biggins, Dickerson. I V aughan. Cave and Blackburn are urged to attend. For games address William Thomas. 857 Kdgemont Avo . or call Kenwood 1715.

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INDIANAPOLIS DIVISION I RACK TEAM TOP ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT—BILGER. CROZIER. BURKETT. DUTD WILSON, r WILSON. SCHORNE. GALLAGHER I CAPTAIN>. SECOND ROW—CASLER. VAN OSDOL. HOY. BARKER. FLETCHER. DILLON. BETZ. RUBIN. FRONT ROW—GEST. CRAVENS. IIKRT. BEAM. THOMAS, SAYLES CLOUSER.

COMPETITION HOT IN PREP TOURNEY I.ATF THURSDAY CARD 2 OOP M—Walla Walla. Wash., vs. Char--4 00 H. M—Kansas City Kan., v*. Weatf.n. Idaho. 7:00 P.M.—Merton v* Tilden. both of Chicago. 8:30P M.— M Hki *ou. Midi.. v. Windsor. 9:50 P M.—-O-ri;'’ lowa th Fitchburg. Man*. Hu t rjtfcd I'rr.H.i CHICAGO April 6 The wheat was rapidly being -,:ft ■ ! from the chaff in the national basket-ball tournament at Bartlett gym today. Fourteen teams battled today to remain in the light for the national interscholastlc honors. Results of last night's second-round gam.'-' were as follows New Trier (Chicago). 33: Mesa (Arizona:. 25. Windsor (Colorado). 31: Loraine (Ohio), 23 Osage (Iowa), 21: Hyde Park (Chicago). 17 Charleston 'South Carolina). 32: Nanticoke (Pennsylvania). 20. Wednesday first-round results wore as follow s ■ Sprtneville. Utah. 32; Northampton. Mw . ]. Scott High. Toledo. 30. F.l T'no, Texas. *" Rockford 111.. 25: Pine Bluff. Ark . 17 WVxton. Idaho. 40 Ashvllle. \ C . 211 Kaneus City Mo . 31 Birmingham, Aia , 2 4 Brilev.- ■. (line 29. l.ir.imie. Wyo 22. Kansas (Tits Kan 47 Fargo N I>.. 28 C'li-cr, . 11l . .5.3. Bangor. Maine. 10, Tilden High. Chicago. 31: Stillwater. Okln . 24 Muskegon. Mich . 13 A'ankton. S D. 13. Central Normal Football llj/ 7'inirn Special DANVILLE. Ind.. April 5 For the first time in a number of years Central Normal College will tie represented in football next fall. Coach Cook has been working hard in the reconstruction of the athletic department. The lflNt football schedule follows: Sept. 29—Union of Dayton at Dayton. 0.-I o—Union of Christian College.at Dan villiOct 13 l.nvola University at Chicago. Oct 20 —Terre Haute Normal at Danville. Nov. 3—Earlhan, at Richmond Nov. 9—Oakland City at Oakland City

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TERRE HAUTE (IND.) MEN'S BASKET-BALL TEAM CHAMPIONS OF THE SOUTHWEST REGION. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT-“BOOTS” RISHER. CENTER: "STAN" TORR, GUARD; “KID" BOWERS. GUARD; "LOU” HENDERSON. FORWARD; "BABE” WHEELER. FORWARD; "PAT" PATTEN. GUARD: “TACKLE” OWENS, GUARD; "CLIFF” WEBSTER, FORWARD. AND "DUKE” LOVELL. CAPTAIN AND FORWARD.

In Training The pie sales at the Technical High School eaieteria are far below normal. The east side school is having a grand athletic boom, and most, every boy is out for track or baseball. A systnmatlo campaign has been carried on at Tech through the public speaking and advertising (lasses to Interest the ! youths in spring sport, and it has succeeded remarkably well The spirit on the campus is fine and common questions are. “Are you out for baseball?" "Are you out for track?" Coaches Black and Muellei are being swamped with candidates. And the pie Is left uneaten. FLY CHAMP IS TAYLOR'S iAST[R I HU United Pre** j CHICAGO. April 5- Frankie Genaro. American flyweight ohampion. outpointed i Bud Taylor of Terre Haute in ten | rounds at the Coliseum Wednesday : night. Twelve thousand people jammed ; the historic hall to see the fights, a j benefit for St. Mary's orphanage Genaro weighed 112 and Taylor 115. After Joe Lynch was knocked down m the second round for tho count of nine by Midget Smith, the bantamweight champion came back and won a slight shade. Smith landed one flush on Lynch's chin near the close of the sooond round and it looked for a time as though there would be a now champion. However. Lynch was able to stay out the round and after hanging on in the third he look the lead for the remainder of the battle. Princeton Wins By I nitcd Act cs PRINCETON. N J . April s.—Princeton's varsity baseball team defeated Bowdoln here Wednesday. 7 to 1. although held to four hits by Walker and Johnson Bowdoln made eight hits, but also committed three errors.

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CONNIE DEMOTES LILLIE WALKER By l ii’tcd Actc GREENSBORO. N. C., April s.—Tillie Walker, outfielder of the Athletics, who knocked thirty-seven home-runs in the ; seuson of 1922, but wound up with a j batting average of only .283. has been dropped from the regular squad and will ; be replaced this summer by Frank j Welch. Connie Mack has decided on ; hls regular line-up. Welch. Mathews and Bing Miller, who ; made twenty-one homers and hit .330 last yaar, will have the outfield jobs. The infield will reveal Sammy Hale, the alleged $73,000 buy, at third base; Galloway at short. Dykes at second and Joe j Haussr at first. Cy Perkins and Frank Bruggy will be the catchers. AMUSEMENTS Twice Hally All Week “TOWN FOLLIES” Withs ChorUa That Step* With Pep and Comedian* That .Are Different—fVrfrv't I'uiib Contest lonite. If.KEITH’S This Is N. V. A. Week Karyl Norman The Creole Fashion Plate Songs and Gowns Galore EXTRA EVERY NIGHT! Clown Stunts And the Burlesque on Mm. Dene Hujche*’ Art "YOUTH” By Other Actors on the Bill. IT’S A BIG SCREAM! week: NATIONALITY WEEK M ur X T —April 13-14 Friday. Saturday. Mat. Saturday. Friers: Mat.. Soe-$4.50. F.vr., 50c-*2.50 WEEK APRIL 16 W ed.™ st. Eve.. 80c to $2.50: Sat. Mat., 50c to *2. Il;," 5;51.50 Scats April 10 New York Winter (garden Show Presenting J SHRINK I I p\RTY WILLIE * EUGENEI/ HONDAY HOWARD V 31GGEST OF AIJL SHOWS

O’CONNELL WILL START IN CENTER FORN.Y. GIANTS High Priced Coast Outfielder Proves He Can Hit in Exhibition Games, By BILLY EVANS Breaking into tfie line-up of the New York Giants is as great a task as winning a berth with the Yankees. The Giants will present only one change when tho opening line-up is announced. Jimmy O'Connell, the $75,000 beauty from the Pacific Coast League, will be in center field. In the preliminary work, playing a sun field has appeared lo bother O'Connell. Left field is the sun garden at the Polo grounds. O'Connell will play either center field or right, and it will probably be center, since Ross Young has for years been the custodian of right. The Coast League star is certain to be ,i big card at the opening of the season. O'Connell is a mighty likeable chap. Praises Kanini In talking baseball his greatest delight Is praising Willie Kamm. who brought an even fancier price than did O’Connell, it being reputed that the Chicago White Sox turned over the equivalent of SIOO,OOO for him. "Willie is a wonderful ball player.** says O'Connell. “He will show the big league fans how third base should be played. There never was a better fielder out our way, and he also can hit the ball. "There is no question about him making good. The White Sox are all set for a third sacker for years to oomo *’ Certainly is pleasing to hear a player speak so kindly of his rival. However that seems to be O’Connell's type in all things pertaining to the game. All of which should tend to increase hls own chances to deliver. Some Likely Recruits Out of the flock of youngsters taken south probably a half dozen have shown enough stuff to cause Manager McGraw and his assistant. Hughie Jennings, to enthuse. Os the infielders. Shortstop Jackson, secured from Little Rock In the Southern League, looks like the one best bet. of the pitchers. Webb, Blame ahd Walberg have the best chance to stick. Walberg is the southpaw secured from the Coast League for a fancy figure Since McGraw is looking for another southpaw to take the place of Nehf when the veteran star steps down, Walberg Is sure of a real trial. McGraw Is confident of repeating, and unless his pitching should fail him. he seems to have the inside track to a third championship in succession.

AMUSEMENTS “Sycamore Shadders” At Murat Theatre 8:15 Tuesday Eve., April 10th An Indiana Drama by an Indiana Author Seat new selling at Marat box office and at Merchant* Heat and Light Company. Prices 25c to SI.OO, no war tax. ENGLISH’S s? 7 f GRAND PLAYERS “POLLY WITH A PAST" Matinee Saturday, 2:15 Prices—2sc, 35c, 50c Nightly at 8:15—25c, s({c, 75c Tax Included

I NOON TO 11 P. M. A Regular Fellow, .Judge Roland W. Baggott of Dayton BIG CITY Harmonyland QUARTETTE Jazzy Tunes “STRANDED” A Miniature Musical Comedy ALLEN BLACK & i KENT O’DONNELL HERBERT LLOYD The International Comedian —Photoplay— Peter B. Kyne’s Novel ‘The Pride of Palomar’ With Marjorie Daw Mats. 15c-?sc. Eves. 25c-40c. MOTION PICTURED NOW SHOWING Cecil B. DeMille’s Amazing Photoplay “ADAM’S RIB” OVERTURE GRAND FANTASIA FROM “PAGLIACCI” MODEST ALTSCHULER Musloal Director ~lTluan~may HUESLEIN Singing “The Holy City** Coming Bunday “THE IBLE OF LOST BH^f>S

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