Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 293, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 April 1923 — Page 6

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(sports pr—ip | X GOLFING X o s o R JSL R Tdlst rp RACING T Sand Q OTHER O II THRUSTS I, CHARLEY PADDOCK. world’s champion sprinter, will sail for Paris next week regardless of the final ruling of the A. A. U. last night that he could not be granted a permit to compete in the University of Paris games. “I am going to sail next week and I may compete In the games, hut my trip Is not in open defiance of the A. A. TJ. and I feel that we have reached an understanding that will turn out satisfactory for both of us," Paddock said. The "fastest human” said that months ago he had promised the French officials that he would compete In the games, and inasmuch as they had not signified their willingness to release him from his promise he felt In duty bound to carry out his argeement. "I explained my position before the 4. U. committee last night. They -atfi they could pass upon my application for a permit as an A A. U. •'*l*i'.*e, but they had no Jurisdiction over me when I am running under the colors of the University of Southern California. "After hearing them, I agreed that they might be right, and I told them that I would continue the trip to Paris, and If I found out that the conditions of the track or other conditions would jeopardize myself or the American Olympic team I would not compete If the French officials would allow me to decline.” 4 -I- 4 Heinie Groh, the "potatoe masher" : drove In three runs with a double and i a homer and the New York Giants defeated the Boston Braves 4-1. -i- -I- 4 George Bums singled in the eleventh inning and drove in Wingo from second with the run that gave the Reds a 3-? victory ever the Cards. 4 -I- 4 Grimm’s double in the fourth inning •with the bases filled and two out ; scored three runs that enabled the Pittsburgh Pirates to beat the Cubs 3-2. 4- -!- 4 With two men on base in the fourteenth inning and one out, Pitcher Hubbell stopped a rally and the I‘nils and the Robins finished in a five-five draw. It wlii take three or four days for everybody concerned to deny that story from Milwaukee about a big league club for the Cream Oty. 4 4 4 Wonder how it feels to shoot 208 and have .vour partner sret 124 pins in the same frame- Bailey of this city in the doubler of the State meet sot eleven straight strikes and eight pins on his last spin down the alleys. His partner was so busy watching the great shooting that he forgot to get any maples himself -I- -I- 4 Indiana University baanballera will leave tonight for Big Ten games with Northwestern Thursday and Wisconsin, Friday and Saturday. -I- 4 4 Georges Parfrement. steeplechase jockey of France, was killed ir. Paris when his horse fell In taking a jump. 1

Kinfoo tty f *'o In driving from the tee the ball goes oat of bounds. The player elects to drive again from the tee. Disgusted with his luck urtd being a hit superstitious. he tees up his second hail on the other side of the teeing ground. In so doing he causes an argument, it being contended that he has no such right. What about it? In playing a second ball it must be played as nearlj as possible from the spot where the first shot was made. This applies whether the ball was played from the tee or any other piston the course. • • • After mowing the golf course much of the grass has been piled in one sped prior to being removed. In driving from the tee the ball lodges In the grass, being almost entirely concealed. Has the player the right to lift the ball and drop it without penalty? The pile or mound of grass, m any other material piled for removal, is considered to be upkeep. A ball lying on or lodging in sneh an obstruction may be lifted and dropped without penalty. A WARM AND KINDLY SCN SMILED DOWN OS SPORTSMAN S PARK HERE TODAY AS LEE FORD'S "SISLERLESS" BROWNS OPENED THEIR 1023 BASEBALL SEASON IN ST. LORIS. FACING THE DETROIT TIGERS A CAPACITY CROWD OF £B.OOO IS EXPECTED TO WATCH THE OPENING GAME MRS. FOX IN TIE FOR THIRD INBOWLING MEET By Timm Special ST. LOUIS. Mo., April 18.—Mrs. Fox of Indianapolis rolled into a tie for third place in the women’s national bowling tourney here Tuesday with a score of 505. Mrs. Fox and Mia. Antoine of Indianapolis also are in third place In the doubles with a score of 550. Mrs. Baker of Detroit went Into first place In the singles with a score of 628. There were no team events rolled Tuesday.

New Yank Stadium to Be Dedicated in American League Opener

EXPECT CROWD OF 70,000 AT FIRST GAME—SHAWKEY I AND EHMKE TO START Everett Scott Will Be in Trim to Continue His ‘lron Man’ Feat —Governor Smith to Pitch First Ball, By HENRY L. FARRELL United Press Sports Editor NEW YORK, April 18.—Seventy thousand fans, the greatest gathering ever at a baseball game and, with the exception of the Dempsey-Carpentier tight, the greatest crowd ever at a sporting event in this country, will be present this afternoon at the dedication of the new Yankee stadium and the opening of the American League baseball season.

In the new structure, which the noted New York Colonels. Rupert and Houston erreeted at a cost of more than $2.000.000. the New York Tani koe.s and the Boston Red Sox will 1 crack a game of baseball on the bow • of the immense structure and the seaj son will be off. The of the dedication I will be worth the' price of admission j and the celebrities filling the box posts I of honor will exceed the value of the , stadium. Governor AJ Smith will toss out the | first ball and will hold the position as ! the ranking dignitary in a group of j guests that will include Mayor Hylan, Police Commissioner Enright, presidents of all Metropolitan boroughs, I Major General Bullard. Gen. F. W. Sladen as well as the big figures of the : New York political, professional and commercial world and the representatives of all the sold'er and \rar relief organizations. Raise Flag With auspicious ceremonies the national colors will be raised on the towering flag pole and under it will be run up the American League pennant for 1922. the second won by the Yankees. Os the team that the ‘‘payin’j colonels” bought in 1915 for $400,000 only two remain on the present chant-! pionship club. Pitcher Bob Shawkey and First Baseman Wally Pipp The opening day crowd of the Colonels' season as magnates drew 16,600 Today, Lifter seven years in which they have taken chances that east doubt! upon their business sanity, those Colonels may have the thrill of holding back crowds that cannot get into a vast ampitheater that will hold 70,000. “Bob the Gob” Shawkey, one of the first ball players to enlist ,luring the war and the idol of the Yankee fans, has been given the honor'of pitching the first game and ho probably will be opposed by Howard Ehmke, a newcomer to the Boston ranks from j Detroit. All of the reserved seats had been sold this morning when a bright, warm sun broke through clear rkles and flooded the city v.ith more than spring heat. Fifty thousand unreserved seats, more seats than were available in any park last season. will be placed on salo at noon when the gates open. Chance Returns As it will be the opening of the season and the dedication of baseball's greatest monument, so also It will TECH OPENS SEASON Green and White Baseball Team and Southport Clash. The Tech baseball team was to open the season this afternoon at Tech, Field with Southport as its opponent at 3 o'clock. The Green and White baseballers have a reputation to uphold. Ir. the last three seasons the east Riders have not met defeat. In the last State baseball meet in 1917 the local school won the championship. The club this year seems to be up to standard, with the exception of the pitching staff. There is some doubt about the moundsmen. Petersen probably will twirl today. The line-up in uncertain and a number of candidates probably will get a chance. Golf Meet Aug. 18 The State golf meet will he held at the Delaware Country Club at Mun cie Aug IS, according to a decision reached lAt night nt a if the association directors at the Olav-

•Temperament Plays Big Part in Your Golf

PUT two golfers of equal ability into a golf championship, give them even breaks on good ;tnd bad fortune and the man with the better golf temperament is bound to win. r Th e successful ■ golfer is the man I who accep.s the break s as they HH com,'. .Successful golf demands conr*- yjfl centratlon. and j j The man who frets utid fumes & ’ts# j,’, over bad breaks I® cannot coniktntrale JKx properly. While he ££ is hitting the ball he is thinking of the bad break, SfcihJ’ftiifclKifi ii ,4 hence his attention is divided. BRADY It is easy to smile when the breaks come your way; the great golfer smiles also when the breaks are against him. for he knows that in a season’s play the good and bad breaks are fairly certain to even up. Players have lost national championships because of losing their tempers on bad breaks. Players like Walter Hagen and Francis Ouimet represent the ideal of temperament. Hagen's philosophy runs something like this: If he hits a ball into the rough he thinks he may be lucky enough to have a good lie; if the lie la a poor one hi* vtewr>oint i* that *t

mark the return to baseball of Frank Chance, who rose to heights as the peerless leader of the old Chicago Cubs and who later touched the depths as the pilot of the Yanks when the New Yorkers were floundering around in their lean days. "Old Husk” will make his debut as manager of the Boston Rod Sox, the so-called second team of the Yankees. Miller Huggins, manager of the Yanks, promised that Everett Scott would lie able to start his 987th consecutive game at shortstop. An injury to Scott's ankle sustained a week ago tnfi-do it feared for a time that he would not he able to start and that the most marvelous record of stamina and Iron work in baseball would reach the end. With Scott at shortstop the Yanks will present the same line-up that won by one game the pennant of 1922.

BASEBALL STANDING - AM) CALENDAR

V 4TIOV.\L I KAt.t t Won Inst. Pvt New York ...... 1 0 1 000 Cincinnati ... I O 1000 Pittsburgh 1 o i ,;>OO Boston 0 1 000 St. Louie 0 1 POO Chicago ... . o I 000 Philadelphia O i> 000 Brooklyn , . . 0 0 000 Games Today \MKKK AN LFAUI F. Detroit St Route. Chicago at Cleveland Wacthingloii at Philadelphia Boston at Nfw York. \ \TIO V-Ylj KEACHT New York, at B -don Philadelphia -it Brook U r St Louis at Ctrieinnati Pittsburgh at Chloaro. Yesterday’s Results New York 110 000 200—-4 8 4 Boston . 001 000 <X>o—l 4 3 MoQultleo and Snyder McNamara tine quard and O’Neil. Pittetmrsrti 000 300 000—3 3 2 Chicago . . 010 000 100—2 * 1 Morrison and Schmidt Osborne, Kaufman and O’Farrefl. , FSfTeen mnmgsi Phi Ia 100 220 000 000 000—5 0 4 Brooklyn 100 013 000 000 00O—5 13 4 Hubbell. Munhi, Winter* Bette and Henitne Re-nther and lieberrj i Eleven innings) St Louis .000 000 110 00—2 13 1 Cincinnati 010 001 000 01—8 0 0 JPfefTer Sell and VliurulUv, CU-mous Donohue and Wiryo

A. A. OPENERS

Thursday's Schedule Louisville at Indianapolis. Columbus at Toledo. St. Paul at Kansas (%. Minneapolis at Milwaukee. Yesteryears in Sport TEN IKARS \GO, on April 18, 1813, Shortstop Fisher of Brooklyn went through an entire game, without a fielding chance at Philadelphia. TWENTY -FIVE YEARS \(iO, on April 18. 1898. Klobedanz, pitching lor Boston, was beaten by the Giants, with Seymour on the mound, 8 to 2.

By Mike Brady Wratern Open Champion'

might have been worse. Ouimet’s viewpoint is that if ho gets a. bad lie, it is something creditable to get away a good shot, that anybody who thinks himself a good player ought to b<- able to g?r away a good shot from a good lie. I>on’t blame a poor shot onto the club or ihe ball Blame yourself and —forgot it. niinois-Purdtie IiAFA YKTTK. Ind.. April IS.—-Pur-due and Illinois were scheduled to meet here today in a Big Ten baseball game. Campbell will start fur Purdue and Jackson for Illinois.

For Newsies The Optinust Club. Neil Wynn pi evident, is going to make sure there will b- plenty of noise dur ing tin op ning game at Washington Park Thursday. The Optimists are going to take out three trucks packed to capacity with noise-makers of the live brand—-downtown newsboys. The kids will Is* gathered up front tin* selling forces of the three big dailies and they will participate in the parade before the game. At the park the boys will be turned loose and urged to pull hard for the Indians.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Fast Colored Team Ready for Season , v . , , I FRONT ROW— M'MURRY, OF.; BALDWIN, RF.; ROSS, SS., ROSS. MASCOT; PLATERO, C'.: RYI.E. 3D. (CART.), BELL, P. REAR ROW—G OLDIE, IB.; SHIRLEY, P LONG, 211.; COLEMAN. MANAGER: JASPER. COACH; DREW, I*.; DAVIS, €.; HANNIBAL, LF.

STAGE ALL SET i FOR OPENING OF j SEASON HERE ; Louisville Arrives in Town — Kentucky Town Back of Team, The villa-'hr in Thurndnv s opening day art at Washington Park were in town today The w.■ 11 known Colonels from ! gxiis vlllc. sharp-eyed and stealthy-looking, j came up from the Blue Grass State and brazenly announced they are 1 going to spoil the Indians' party. When it comes to gumpUon and ! nerve, the Colonels have it. But the Tribesmen are not frightened. They practiced hard Tuesday and again today and when the !>attle opens at the ball park Thursday the fans can rest assured the Indians will be in shape to uphold the colors of Indianapolis to the best of their ability. Burwell or Hill will pitch the open er for the Hendrloksmen. They are In the best trim of all the Tribe liurlera and each is anxious to draw the big assignment Packed \ r? v ndanec Expected All indications point to a raped; v crowd for tho hojeoff of rh- American ; Association season in Indianapolis. De i maud for reserved seats has Been heavy and it Is believed the crowd will j overflow on the field. ! Booster committees have completed ! plana for the parade and ceremonies !at the park preceding tho contest. There will be no lack of enthusiasm In the street parade and It premia to establish a record for baseball In In dlanapolls. The parade will form not later tji.m Ipm Thursday and all organizations are asked to be in pos! tloniassigned them at that hour. Parade headquarters will h- ostab- ! fished at 12 45 p. m at the intersection I of Delaware and Walnut Sts and Ft Wayne Ave. The line of march will heEast on North Hi. from lho intersection of North and Delaware Sfs. to Meridian St.; south on Meridi n ! St. to Monument PL; around < ircle to K. Mark'd St.; east on Market Si. to Pennsylvania St.; south on Pennsylvania Si, to Washington Si.; west! on Washington St. to Washington Park. Many Colonel P,**t ts Louisville fan-, arc li n ing, to thej .city several hundred strong, and they, will participate in the parade and occupy sporta! sections at the ball park. I Louisville certainly is behind its ball ; team and the Colonel boosters are not going to permit lack of encouragement to handicap their team According to George Wellhaum. \ chairman of the athletic committee of \ the Chamber of Commerce, everything Is in readlncsß for the opening game celebration from the standpoint of- 1--horwrterH Chairman Wellhaum has of j fected an organization to take care of i every detail and the squad of royal j rooters lias been busy for some time | obtaining prizes, arranging for out of | town visitors and planning for tin* monstrous .street parade. Fun at the Pal! Park John B Quirk, chairman of the i stunts committee, said today that (he Altrusa club, (he drill team of the ‘Shrine, the E. S. Marino Corps, the Louisville Elks and hands will per | form stunts in rapid-fire order at the j hall park before the'starting gong sounds. Harold Hampton of the IToosier i Athletie Club has been active fn encouraging Louisville fens to nemo to Indianapolis. The local reception committee, headed by John Orman and the Indianapolis Military Band, wit] be at the Union Station- to greet the visitors at 11:30 a. in. Thursday. C. B. Hamill. chairman of the trophy committee, announced today that all prizes have been collected and wdll be at the ball park to be distributed to tho various winners as fast as the judges decide. Chairman Wallace Leo of the parade [ committee announced more additions jto the Htreet. event today. The Ma I Platon Athletic club will have four | floats and five cars, The Carnation j Milk Company one float and S. F. ; Fra zee one floa t. i The Saunders Drive-Tt Yourself Service Company Is also a late add! tlon to the parade and it will be represented by decorated cars.

The Lincoln Highways always have a fast team in the field and this year is no exception. The club has been organized for a number of years and is on,- of tho host colored toum.s traveling out of Indianapolis. Under the management of Coleman the team meets good clubs throughout the State.

KALLIO, OLSON ON i MAI HERE MONDAY Prominent Wrestlers to Meet at Broadway Theater, Gus KnJlio. i-hiirriani of the world's welterweight wr,titling hampinnshlp will make Ills lira; appearance In-fore Indianapolis spur' tans at she Broad way Theater text Mi uday evening. Condng I" tills tl(\ marks Kamo's fir<t appearance east of Chicago. Throughout the We*.* tie. Finn is considered f,n of the finest sjray mens of physical development in tin* grappling game iGUUo holils a win over Jack Re\ i nolds at Codar Rapids, lowa, the nuitoh being staged on Oct. H. 1921. In this match Kallio displayed won j derfnl wi egt.ilng ability In his first appearar.ee here Kalllo has been asked to step up against strong competition His opponent will be Thor Olson. Many .f the best have , bad their shoulders placed to the mat ;by the Swele Olson Is wrestling coaili at Ohio University, when lie ha.- been during the past four years. Tho Marathon A. C. directore. who are staging rhe event with the Broad way Theater, originally planned to I have Ma:;\ Matsud.i iiuiet, Kallio. The Jap w:ps not available at this time and ltiafitnuch ;ts Olson and the Jap have wrestled a two-hour draw the matchmaker closed with Olson. The match will be to a finish, bos: two of three falls and will be stag' and in conjunction with tho regular show. Amateur Baseball Tin Bi-Ko K, ind Citizens lan teatns will ' at Willard Park Saturday afternoon All piiiyc-r** arc cm-vim t > 1 t*n fund. The Southern Grays will -t.irl tlicir U>tr tcunth '•'’.con M,i\ \ii old player* .irn to tret In touch with ih* nianasrcr : at ftelmont 044.*t altf*r 0 *H‘ and m CrHTISVItiLK. Inc!. April I'hc inr tinvilh* bancball team v. ill hold it* flrit pr.iottco Sunday and ‘I :> in Any •>n wishi.n a tryout -Tumid prt**f*nt. \ m v park h;4s been tea-nJ for tho reason. Tht* C vclnii bail t< iru vill hold |-raoticn Stiiid iv morntnc cJarflidd diamond So. 1 The following playorr* ar* urcd to attend: llH.ndu.fhun, Jkirtruan ’Liyhow D.!y Wilson. Murray. O Kellluy brothi i rs. Luannn, P. Smith Roller Lohman. Dickinson. Knai<*k, lli.’knian. SchueflMi* and Ho pur. For gatntM .yldn**' Pi.hu Dickinson. 11 .*;*! llradbur.v St , lmlt:m.iT)Oii Thu SouH.urn Maroons want u tmu- in the Id .vear old c'.i.mp. Call t)r* xul P.'JOs uid ask tor Frauds.

Crooked Creek Gun Club Results

Shot at. Bk J Slinknrd 50 41 . iftitHcii . r>i> 4o Hunslnu .... 50 39 I Rfttny 50 30 * Want 50 3$ ; Wood 50 :tl Orinutein . 5u 25 stun* ..... 50 24 Thorna* 60 Z 2

Say, Boys! Clown Cigarettes have swept the town; up town, down town, in town, out o’ town* all over town. And they’re worth it. (Union Made, too) Axton-Tisher Tobacco Cos., Ine., Mfre,, Louuville, Ky.

THORNTOWK WINS ANNUAL BOONE COUNTY MEET ; Defeats Lebanon in Close Battle Part in Affair, Ou Tin If- V;.e, iat * LEBANON. Ind April IS.-—Thom- . town wen th<- annu l Boone County V'ldeU' Uw.' iiitmi High School track ; and nh" i her. Thursdav The learn scor- wera: Thorntuwn. : '.4; Lei.arton, 31 1-3: ZlonsMlle. 14; Whitestown. 12. Perrv Central, S 2-3. Jam<‘ town failed to seoi'e Seventy-throe :.' h- • - • .unpoted Thorntovn won' .the relay race Fhe soft 11 ol; * muddy in places, j combined with the eold wind, made ! fart i:ni‘ impossible D. Bell of Whltestown iieav. and the twelve pound i shot 44 foot :• inches, which w-as the J best performance . .f the meet. Summaries too Yard Pnati Bush -/.nmsville > firwt Thrspihir ITimmt'iwn l. nee.ind J Parker - Thorn "Will, third Time, 11 second* Mbe Run —Sw.tt • first. Lou* j i TlmruTwun I. Mcotid ; Harrison tLebanon >. | iliird Time, 5 mlmitps, 12 second* -140 Yard ! 9 '•' — Co\ i Thom town I. first. ; Haisati.* Th*r-itow:i. -■> I* Hell i Whit, sicwn i . li.'.rd Time ■; 3 ’ S'-cimiU. 120 Yard Hirl Hurdle !> H-Ii iwums town first Th-',*hrr ' Tiiornteivn,, s,w ond Haiios I.ebauou i. third Tinie. tft 3-5 seconds l 220 Yard Low Hurdle* -Job.’iui Ttionti lowni, t’rs: Swift i Ichanoi’ > Si-cmd; D. i Beil -W hi test own I. third. Time 30 2-5 • •'. ..--.da "• o Yard IVinli—Pavej iZionsvlllc. first .1 Park-- Thowutowm. second Brush ' Zer.srlllei . third Time. 2., 2.', seconds ! kit M -Swift 11 ebinoti). first. Pit-"rib, rr iliu ivillc i si-oi'd. ilraton iThorntow third Time 2 minutes 25 I ‘-reonda. Utllii ; Hit 1 tump—De Vol 'Lebanon), test; SI. ci ’t •••.trail, second: M Smltb iLehaiim . tiur.l ft ight .5 fet t'• uiehes. Shot t*et V> Pel! i Whltestown). first; Lam i Tliorntown >, awond Cox t Thorn-J tuwni, third Diatanee. 14 feet It Indies j Po Vh'.H- De Vol , Lebanon), first ! JoK’t *. , Tiionitow 1.1 . second M Smith iLebanon). !!,ird Height. II feet 0 inches, i Runnlnsr dri.s,. Jumn—Turpm iCcntralt, first’ De Vol 'l,e!>.: mi second; W.iitc’i I iCentrali tlilrd Distance, 20 feei I' s inches (Ol.t.xn. fiCOREfi Butler. 'Zli Eranklui. 7. fTHhirm Statu N<*miAl Cf*: I’nlon Clitibthui CotTego. 0. William ajid Mary CoUafo. 14. liarrarA. 0 ' Jf “Cohen listens-m on the radio’* Never, since Joe MS Haytnan’s "Cohen on the r Telephone” threw AmerjStfwSnSmf tea into convulsions, have you heard anything so SB shriekingly funny as tbn 0 new burlesfino* SB If you own a radio SB you'l; simply howl. If Btt you don’t you’ll howl. SS Buy this Columbia SS Kecord and have a spasm. Ssß At Columbia DeaUrs. Indianapolis Tues., April gHiLasi?a®T?® ’ XiOßTis Night in Persia^ f / CASI OF 1200 [J / \ /?RlNGs*'>s7AG£s • -l\\i K OrffDS or ELEPHANTS ! bf CONTINENT ZOO m tm-2/ 00 PEOPLE HORSES Vf HIPPODROME )4i fFj. PERFORMANCES2*B.^ 4. 4i. PO,. ’ . N INE HOUR EARLIER \ im. 05 It RGEST STREET PARADE 11-A M. OAILV Downtown Ticket Office Circus Day at Claypool Druggists Same Price i as on Grounds.

State Meet Leaders j FIVE-MAN Witt’s Restaurant, Anderson 3,745 Schafers Specials, South Bend -.-.3,644 Nordyke & Mar men Cos.. Indianapolis 2,605 Moriti & Sons, Michigan City 2,580 Fairbanks-Morse (k Cos.. Indianapolis. .2,541 TWO-MAN Bolinaki-Ball. South Bond 1.151 Jaske-Levendoski. Michigan City ....1,136 Morris-Graff. Indianapolis 1.127 Riddle-Comstock, Indianapolis 1,123 Rosebrock-Fryo, Indianapolis .1.100 SINGLES W. Pool. Anderson 610 A. Bmith, Indianapolis 603 J. Randall, Indianapolis .............. 583 C. Field. Indianapolis . . 580 C. Mahoney, Indianapolis 573 FULTON-JOHNSON WINNER 10 MEET WILLARD MAY 12 Jersey City Bout to Take Place. After Muldoon Changes Decision. By United Pre* NEW YORK. April 18.—Floyd Johnson. lowa heavyweight and Fred Filton of Minnesota will be permitted o box In a twelve-round, no-decisitn bout in Jersey City next Monday nigit by a reversal of the decision of tie New York boxing commission that 10 boxers booked 1.0 appear in the Mik Fund benefit here May 12 could etgage in any other bouts before thit time. William Muldoon, chairman of tie commission in reversing himself, sad he had been influenced by an apptal from the committee in charge of tie Milk Fund show’ to allow Johnson \o go through with his contract. Muldoon further announced that tie winner of the bout would have to uppear against Jess Willard in tho man bout of the big card. As no offlcitl decisions are permitted in New Jers.y \ the verdict of five boxing writers w’ll j bo accepted to decide the winner-if t j goes the limit. Fulton, who had previously said h | would fight for nothing, signed a cot- j tract to fight Willard for one dolla' ; if ho wins from Johnson.

FRANKLIN’ NINE GETS TERRIBLE WALLOPING! Butler Swamps Rivals Under Score of •’;{ to 7. 7 i „io- Sftf rinl FRANKLIN, tml. April lv— The Franklin College baseball team was swamped by the Butler College nine Tuesday by a score of 23 to - Franklin took the lead, but when tb. Bulldogs unlimbered their bats j they knocked the ball all over the ; field. | Staton pitched for Butler and fanned fourteen. Rohrabaugh and Gant worked for Franklin on the mound. Score bv innings; Butler 167 420 107—23 20 1 Franklin 32b *'bl 010— . 11 1 Hat term*—ißutier, Staton an,! Hun, ate. Scholineyer; < Franklin i RohraOaugh. Gant and Strohi Eagle* Want Games The American Eagles want a game for Sunday with a team playing in (the 14-1 f>-year-old class. For games 1 call Drcxel 8197 and ask for Jack. AMUSEMENTS

ALL WEEK Eve., 50c to $2.50 Today Post Cl Cft s **- Matinee. Mst. Seat fI.9U Me to Winder Garden Beauty Brigade

ENGLISH’S c^ e GRAND PLAYERS “The MEANEST MAN IN THE WORLD” Matinee Today, 2;15 Prices—2sc, 35c, 50c, Nißhlty at 8i15—250. 50r. 75c Tax Included

m

Noon Till 11:00 P. M. CUNNINGHAM —BENNETT REVUE “Little Bits and Yonder" With Famous Broadway Entertainers BAGGOTT & SHELDON LUCY BRUCH SONGS & SCENES An Artistic Offering of Melodies MILLS & DUNCAN MAXFIELD & GOLBON STANLEY & McNAB Photo Feature Alice IN “MISSING Brady 11 MILLIONS”

y.IOTION PICTURES

NOW ) > , tp, yyi tv . > G’.’lY Illinois and at iv'iix . biVii Iri b 1 iiiiA ILK , Market JACKIE / 6< A nnv ” COOGAN N I

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1928

CLICK LOSES TO DALTON AFTER GREAT BATTLE ; Main Go Is Tamo AffairEnds in Draw —Don Carson Beaten by Jimmy Katz. Sidney Glick and Jimmy Dalton fur- : nished the fireworks for the boxing show held Tuesday night at Tomlinson Hall. The local lightweight* f staged a real ten-round battle in the j semi-windup that made the main go look rather tame In comparison. The | verdict went to the veteran Dalton j because he piled up enough points to j offset the advantage Glick gained in 1 th- final round. | Glick was In wonderful condition ! and took many of Dalton's sledgehammer blows without batting an eye. Sid was the stronger of the two at the finish and stepped out fast, in the liiet round, but Dalton fought back desperately, although it looked | as though he was tiring fast. Glick is a much improved battler. He used splendid judgment in boxing | Jimmy and had him bothered with a ; left that he kept jabbing into his face, j Dalton's borin-in tactics got through Glick's defense at times, however,-and Glick was forced to absorb some stinging punches. In the main go between TC. O. Mars and K. O. Jeakle there waa nothing that looked much like a K. O. It appeared more like a wrestling match, ■Teakle was continually rushing Mar? and it seemed as though most of th fight was in between and over tie,ropes. Mars got in the most clea : Mows, but -Teakle’s aggressivenei earned him a draw. Any slight sha, that might be given should go Mare. They are light weights. Jimmy Katz earned the decish over Don Carson not because he t* a. better boxer, but because of hisd vantage in weight. Carson foiert the fighting and showed some cfor work. ’ The Cappodoro-Chick Hal! 4*ap was a slam-hang affair. Hall wasjubstitnted for Happy Atherton ww appeared to show the fans that hihart only one good eye. Capploro punched too hard for the sturdy Hall and won. In the prelim of four round) McDuff defeated Bobbie MeGoveri

Taking a Look at th? Rookies By United Press •

rands. Phi! shortstop, hit a dorte in ’our times ui> ami -•otiinilttiM two erprs in jive 'han-fs S'-hii,-hner. Brooklyn first baseman, got a ouble -mil a -ingle in -*>ven tua, s m ami | ulied two errors on thirteen - hanees I Jock C,m!on. Braves sec-md busman, j lileil to hit. in five times ui> and sipped 1 vice on five chanm-s. Jimmy O'Connell. Giant outfielder, got te slng-lo in four times up and icptnd '-ha-.-Wi without an error Bag-well. Brave outfielder, got one ibuble i lour times up and made one put-out Bailey. Brooklyn outfielder, hit tw< sin- : gis in three times up and --aught four i j Frijrau. Cant shortstop, got two singles m ! fie time? up and made one error t\ five I r’lnees. AMUSEMENTS

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ONE GIRL GOT CUM DROPS Tie Other an Auto SVIFT & KELLY Tel How Both Wee Pleased ITS A BIG LAUGH YES,THEY AREAT KEITH’S Then here are Princes Radjah Alyn IVann & Cos. Thank You, Doctor Ernie & Ernie Helen aid Hariet Beholder Lillian tncl Henry Siegler MOTION PICTURES

A Positive Triumph Richard EUrfhelmess With DOROTHY GISH In “The Bright Shawl” Overture— „ Midsummer Night’s Dream’ MODEST ALTSCHULER Musical Director t trcle Presci tntlon KI BINSTKIN’S (OVCERTO IN D MINOR Reproduced by t-KO ORNSTEIN on the Knabe Grard-Ampico COMING SUNDAY POLA i “BELLA NEGRI n DONNA”