Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 296, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 April 1923 — Page 9

SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1923

ISPORTS PI — — —IP A GOLFING 1o s o R JIL R Tdust rp RACING Sand Q OTHER O I, THRUSTS ~. 1 INDIANA State fair harness program shows a strong entry list. A total of 232 horses is listed to compete in the fall trotting and pacing events here and'a number of prominent trainers have signed with the fair speed department officials to appear with their classy steppers. Two of the eleven events scheduled failed to draw sufficient entries. These are the free-for-all pace and the $5,000 free-for-all trot. The trot event is to be re-opened until May 10 in order to give trainers more time to get in. Nine events drew well enough to assure State fair patrons some interesting racing. Some of the prominent trainers listed to come here are Pop Geers, Lon McDonald, Dick McMahon, Sep Palin, Marvin Childs, Fred Edman and Harry Stokes. They all are well known on the Grand Circuit. Race fans do not need any explanation of the skill of the veteran Pop Geers. He has held 0 ! sulky seats at the Indianapolis many times and in many thriller finishes. -I- •!• -IManual is on the Peru High School 1923 football schedule, Oct. 12, here. -I- I I | Butler tennis players defeated Wa , bash Friday, two matches out of three.! -|- -|- -|- . ■ In the first baseball same played b> High School sin**e 1911. Huntington defeated South Side High of Ft. Wayne, 19 to 4. -I- -!- -iSeeond registered shoot of the season at j the Indianapolis Gun Club today. Trophie.s 1 were to bo awarded. The regular program was scheduled to start at 2 p. m. I- I- -IIllinois “U” golfers defeated Indiana. 22 to 1. at Bloomington Friday. Thir- i tv-six holes were played and Keehn made the only point for the Hoosiers. i -I- I- -l-

GUis KALLIo" Kaliio will meet Thor Olson on tipmat at the Broadway Theater after the regular show Monday night. INDEPENDENT AND AMATEUR BALL — r The Favorite A. C. baseball team will practice Sunday at 10 a ni. at Riverside Par* diamond No 2 AH players who <x pcet to make the club should report. Ua<-k“t and Jones have b-en .vi-l-xl to the roster. For flints e.ddma* fSTOriIC AtMeti 1 704 W TwentrFitth St. The St. Philip has ball club plays at Paetleton. Sunda.v The player* ar- to meet at Eastern Are. ar.d E. Tenth St Sunday r* 12 noon For fame? addross Waiter Cress. 807 N. Gray St., or call Web ster 606.3. The Lincoln A C.s and Lincoln Reserves will hold their final te at Brook.tde diamond No. 2 at 12:30 p m Sunday. The Lincoln A. C. No. 1 team will play the at Spades Park i: 3 tr St nday and Boras art asked to r-port For iWies. address H. G Johnson. 411 Marian St., or call Webster 1695 The Boys' Club will play the A pel Ins i practice yame at Garfield No 2 diamond Surday at 3:30 j. rn. The following m*-n ate asked to report: Btwid Klor. Joe Holiowur Homey Viper*. Hlrsch Rudy. Simon Rubin Pave S' >l<ts fiernie Zter Phil Simpson, Abe Feitman, Dave Kltipper. Max Fishm.m . acl; Si (man, Joe Rubin. Mike Smiley and Abe Simpson. The Boys Club is a scheduling with out-of-town teams and would like to hear from Camby. Ben Davis. Franklin. Marion, Cumberland. Muneie. Kokomo, Greer,sburp Klwood. Bloomington and Hope Address M. G, Goldsmith, 1022 Union St., or call Stewart 2683. Camby A. C.s want a fame for Sunday. Call McClellan at 37-21 West Newton. The Christamore A. C. will hold practice Sunday at 10 a. m at Riverside The fnllowinir players are requested to be present: Hartley. Weddle C. Baldwin. Bcnr-k. rimer, Lang, Hammond. Wampler. Powell. Wolf h! Lang, Meh.sn. Peterson. E. Baldwin. Caldwell. Shumate. Brammril, Jenkins and Cummins. The Jone Transfer baseball team will play the Southern A. C "No Punks" Sunday at Brookeide diamond No 3 at 10:30 a. m. The battery for the "No Punks" will be "Lanky” Lehr and "Pepper" Burglar, while the Transfer battery will be , ‘Red" Thomas and “Kid" Jones. * One good outfielder and a good infielder are needed to round out the Transfer nine Games are desired with l-20-yoar old teams. For games or information call Webster 15S0 or eddr*W9 Jones Transfer Company. 2531 E. Tenth St. Panny Turner and Wallace take notice. The Lincoln A C. and Spades game Sunday has been changed from Spades Park. 3 p. m.. to Brookside No. 3 at 1:30 p. m Players of both team* are requested to meet • at Brookide No. 2 at 12:30 for practice. For Information call Webster 1695. The Bi-Fo-Re club will hotd its final work-out today at Willard Park, and the lapwing members ;re urgently requested to Schmidt. R--iiley, Saulter*. Torflit. Marshall. Flack. Rune, Cox. Ray. Harmon. Robinson. Abrams. Monahan, Wliitehonse and Dutch Wallsmith. The Favorite A. C. baseball loam will practice Sunday at Riverside on Diamond No. 2 at 9:30 a. m. Games are wanted for May and Juue with first -'Huts semi-pro teams Address Favorite A. C.. 704 W. Twenty-Fifth fir , or call Kenwood 1973 The Edwards All-Stars, a colored club. would like to sched tie games with Kentucky. Tennessee. Illinois. Ohio and Indiana globe. Write Roy Edward*. 2014 Martintlale Avo,. or call Kenwood 5189. The Arsenal Reserves of Indian spoils will fittaty In Clermont, Ind , Sunday at 2:30 p. m.

Highest Priced Rookie Tells of First Major League Appearance

KAMM FACED ARMY OF CAMERAS AND CROWDS OF CURIOUS FANS AT OPENER SIOO,OOO Beauty Was Fussed at First, but Soon Fell Into the Swing of Things—Receives 0, K, From Cleveland's Royal Rooters —Must Face It Again. By WILLIE KAMM Highest Priced Minor Star I THOUGHT 1 had a tough time of it when l played my first Coast League game in San Francisco, but 1 sure ran into more unexpected things in the majors than I ever believed possible.

Some of the greatest ball players in the game are wearing the White Sox uniform. I am proud to have been chosen as one of them, and humbly hope I can fulfill the hopes Gleason has placed in me. But I am only one player—a “busher” at that —and it takes at least nine men to win a game. A high figure was paid for my contract. but that act lone can’t improve my playing. All 1 can do is play my best and hope for the breaks. Imagine, then, being suddenly made the target of batteries of cameras, being pointed out as "that SIOO,OOO player” anti watched as though 1 was going to do something desperate any minute. This had me nervous for a while—made me seem all hands and feet. Even my voice seemed strained. I guess I was a little overanxious at the plate. A little piece of paper flew in front of me at third base. Ordinarily. I never would have noticed it. I finally had to pick it up. it bothered me so. Now I know how a zoo animal feels! Manager Gleason's cheerful assurances to the players helped a lot. Then Speaker, Godins and other real stars began furnishing thrills and t began to shake the peculiar feeling. I got to comparing the occasion with my first day with the San Francisco Seals and then got down to my job of trying to be a cog in the machine Manager Gleason is leading toward a pennant. But why this “phenom” stuff? A baseball player can only do his beet with eight other men to win a game, regardless of whether he costs a million dollars or nothing at all.

IRISH BLANKED BY GOLDSBERRY Wabash Wins 2 to o—lndiana Loses to Wisconsin 8 to 3, Indiana college baseballers were busy Friday. State rivals clashed when Wabash defeated Notre Dame. 2 to o. Franklin lost another game to State Normal by a 10-to-7 score. Indiana University was dropped by Wisconsin at Madison in a Big T*-n struggle. s to 3. Muneie Normal defeated Manchester College. 16 to 5. Goldslx*rry of all-round athletic ability. pitched in great form for the Wabash nine against the Irish and permitted only four hits. He was backed up in fine style by his mates. The only si-ores of the game came in the first inning when the Little Giants counted twice on Captain Gullett’s double. After that Magevney was invincible. Tt> big innings won for State Normal over Frahklin. The Teachers • rossed th-> rubber five time= in the sixth ami four more in the eighth. I’ierson stopped a big Franklin rally in the seventh by retiring the side without a score with three on the paths and nobody out. The Crimson at Wisconsin handed a game to the Badgers with a miserable exhibition in the field. Nine erwere charged against them Wisconsin obtained only six hits off Cause, hut his erratie support proved his undoing The same teams were to play again today. A. B.C.S PREPARE FOR FIRST GAME The A. K. C.s are back in Indianapolis after their two weeks’ training at West Baden, and are ready for the season opener next Sunday with the Detroit Stars at Washington Park. With the single exception of Jeffries, he A's will present anew pitching staff in Cooper. Newsom and Corbett. All three of these hurlers have been showing plenty of stuff in the daily work-outs. , Charleston has been switched from his original position in center field to first base, and is said to be covering the bag in great style. Shively, wellknown to Indianapolis fandom, will be seen in center field, while Washington and Holloway wrll take care of the other outfield positions. Manager Dismukes believes he has unearthed a star in Williams who will cover short the coming season. Williams past-timed with Pittsburgh last season. He will be the lead-off man in the batting order. Blackmon, at third and Day at second, round out the infield. The A’s are further strengthened by the signing of Clark, pitcher, and Nicholas, catcher, who will report the latter part of May. INDIANAPOLIS SOCCER CLUB AT CLINTON, IND. The Indianapolis Soccer Club plays the Clinton eleven at that town Sunday in a regularly scheduled league game. Clinton is second in the standing. The two teams in a contest In Indianapolis played a tie game and the rivalry is keen. The local club will Have the Clavpool Hotel Sunday at 8 a. m. The following players will make the trip: Derleth, McDougal, Robinson, Rasmussen, C. Bruce, Moffat, In ness, J. Bruce, Sabin, MoC readier Dew, W. McDougal, Bell and Fox.

JULES GOUX IN MOTOR CLASSIC DECORATION BAY Famous French Driver to Pilot Schmidt Special, For-eign-Made Car, Jules Goux. one of the best-known of Uie foreign pilots who will-invade America to compete in the International 500-mile dash for $50,000 to be held at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, Decoration day, May 30, has on tered a Schmidt Special in the coming event. Goux was a member , f,he original French contingent that came to America in 1913 to compete for r.u-ing supremacy of the world on the Hnnsier oval. He couldn’t understand a single word of English, but just to demonstrate that driving a racing automobile is internationally common, he stepped out and took the trophy for the year. The next year he returned at the wheel of a Peugeot and, although h.s average ’’or the five century was bet ter than three miles an hour faster than his winning tour, his place was fourth, with Rene Thomas, another Frenchman, the victor. The 1915 ami 1916 events were staged without the services of Goux and in 1917 and 191 s there were no races because of the war. He has been in the race in 1919, 1920 and 1922. In 1919 he drove a Peugeot info third place at an average of 83.94 miles an hour, the most rapid time of his career on the Indianapolis oval. Now Goux is coming to America with a racing car that is the secret of racing France. The motor, designed by M. Schmidt, a famous engineer, is said to be operated without valves and has numerous startling innovations. Coming to Indianapolis bri :gs about a reunion for Goux. The French pilot wedded a pretty Indianapolis girl and Goux and his wife are always anxious to get. back to the * Hoosier capital.

PLANS IDE FOR AMATEUR OPENING Sandlotters to Have Big Parade Next Saturday. Plans were made Kriday night at the meeting of the local Amateur Ba-seball Association for one of the biggest opening day parades ever held here when the season start-s for the sand lotters next Saturday, April 28. Ray Murphy w.-ui selected as grand marshall anti will have charge of the opening day "doings. ’’ The various divisions of the parade are as follows: First Division—Art Link, marshal: Fraternal League. Me and Sarah Club: other ortside clubs Second Division- —Charles Link, marshal Marion Countr Sunday School Association . Third Division—Floyd Trinity, marshal: Hast Side Sunday School Association. Fourth Division—K. <■ Cole, marshal: Commercial League Ftfth Division—John Smead. marshal; Industrial League. Sixth Division—Mr Alice, marshall; Baptist League Bach division will be led by a band The first division will form oil Delaw art , east of Walnut St second division on Ft. Wayne Ave . east of Delawar. st : tlnr.l ilivisit i on Walnut St. east of Delaware St ; fourth division on Walnut, west of Delaware: fifth division on North. <-.ißt of Delaware; sixth division on North, east of Delaware StThe line of march will ho south on Delaware St. to North St., west on North St. (o Meridian St., south on Meridian St. to the Circle, around west half of Circle to Mendion St., south on Meridian St. to Washington St. west on Washington St. to Senate Ave.; north on Senate Ave. to Ohio St., where parade will disband. Colonels Win Again INDIANAPOLIS AB. R. H. O. A E. Chnstembury, rs 5 1 2 1 6 0 Sicking. 2b 4 2 3 2 2 0 Brown, es 5 2 3 2 0 0 Kirke, 1b... 8 1 0 H 1 1 Rehg. If.. 6 0 1 4 1 2 Whelan, ss 4 0 0 3 4 1 Krueger, c 4 1 X 3 1 1 Campbell. 3b 4 1 33 2 1 Hill, p 3 O 1 I 4 0 Fitzsimmons, P........ 1 0 0 0 0 0 xPurcell 1 O O 0 0 0 Totals * 30 8 14 27 15 6 LOUISVILLE AB It. H. O. A E Acosta, at 6 33 0 0 0 Vtox. rs 5 12 10 0 Betzel 2b 4 1 0 4 6 0 Combs. If 5 2 1 6 0 O Covington, lb 3 0 012 1 0 Shannon, ss. . . 4 1 3 1 1 0 Sehepi er, 3b 6 2 2 0 3 0 Meyer, 3 2 0 2 0 0 Estell. p 3 0 O 1 3 0 Tincup. p 12 10 10 Totals ... 39 14 12 27 15 0 x Bat ted for FtUsiminons In ninth. Louisville 000 220 064—14 Indianapolis 000 210 203 8 Two-baae hits—Shannon. 2; Hill, Sicking. Brown. Three-baae hit—Brown. Stolen bases—Sicktng, Brown. Acosta. Viox. Sacrifices—Kirke. Betzel. Covington. 2 Double plays—Whelan to Sicking to Kirk,-: Schooner to Betzel to Covington; Shannon to Betzel to Covington: Rehg to Campbell to Sicking Left on bases—lndianapolis. 10. Louisville. 9. Base on balls—Off Hill. 5: off Fitzsimmons. 2: off Estell. 3 off Tincup. 2. Struck out —By Hid, 2: by Fitsinimons, 1; by Estell, 1 : by Tincup. 1. Hits—Off Estell. 9 In 8 innings and to 2 bait -rs in seventh inning: off Tincup, 5 in 3 innings: off Hill. 8 in 7 1-3 innings: off Fitzsimmons. * in 1 2-3 Innings. Hit by pitcher—By Fitzsimmons (Covington). Winning pitcher—Tincup. Losing pitcher—Hill. Umpire#—Boyle and Mullin. Tima #f rams—2:2l.

TULL INDiAwS APOLIiS TIMES

Tennis Amphitheatx e Being Erected

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America is to have a permanent tennis amphitheater. Oh the historic turf of the West Sid* Tennis Club at Forest" Mills, L. ]., there will arise soon a court coliseum worthy of the traditions of tennis and United States players who have 'made history in the game. Construction is now under way.

BASEBALL STANDING ; , = AND ======= CALENDAR \3IEKU .\N VNiIMI.VTION Won. Lost. Pet. Louisville 2 0 1 000 St Paul I 0 ! 000 Columbus 1 I 56'i it mne.-ipolis 1 1 560 Toledo 1 1 500 Milwaukee J 1 500 Kansas City . O 1 000 INDIANAPOLIS . 0 -J 060 IMKKK VN LKAOI I W. I. IV, W L Pet N York :t 0 I .00,) si 1.,. as 1 •• ::u Hovh 3 0 1 000! Ctiic.ifo 0 I .000 Phils .’ 0 ! .060 ' ■ •ti , 0 -1 066 Deu-tnt 2 1 ,007 Wash 0 .". otto •NATIONAL LI-.VGI B W L. Pet W 1, IV! N York. 4 1 800' Cincinnati " 500 Chh ago. l; 1 750 Brooklyn 1 2 333 PI iU 7 1 .667 IPtt* ..13 bt I-ouls 2 2 >OO Boston . 1 t :U0 Games Today XMKRK \N ASSOCIATION Louisville at INDIANAPOLIS. Columbus at Toli-du Min u-.ipolis at Milwaukee SI Paul at Kansas City \MKRH AN LF.AGt F. Detroit at St. Lotus Chhwen tit > .‘lev, land W ishing!,m at I’hlLo-leln , Uftstou at Nov. York N \TION VI. I.KAGI K Philadelphia it Boston New York a! Brooklyn Plttsbursti at Ctui-mnati St I.ouls at Ctiiea;-u Yesterday's Results AMKIilf AN \S-SOt lATION Toledo. 10. Columbus. 9 Milwaukee. 9: Minneapolis -1 St Paul K vn-.s City <Raini Louisville, It. Indianapolis. 8 AMLKICAN LKAi.I IC New York. 1: Boston ■’! Philadelphia, ti: \\ anhiiirtoil. 2 Cleveland. 8 Chicano. 5 St Louis, 5: Detroit, 3. N ATION AL Li AGt E Boston. 9 New York. 2 Philadelphia, s Brooklyn, 7. Chicago. 12 Plttslnirich. 11 Cun i.uiatl, 10; St L'.ills. 8

Teeing Too High Usual Fault Among Golfers By Mike Brady Western Open Champion

ONE of the worst faults of thn beginner In golf is that of toeing too high. Tho Mine fault applies to many older hands at the game. To have the bail well set up from .the natural turf f* 1 "" -wns breeds ~ sense of I— ] security. It is not f£££t&•■<*??' sn f " a way from tip- even and tho hands. Moreover, ' ' *; tier seems to have a j :l downright fe.tr ■ jg of hitting the wf . m ground with his Jn You and 1 liavo seen him swing harmlessly <> v e t,ie ,imc ' ,n ' l MBHBBto mm l again, moat of tiie time because he BRADY tries to - hit it too hard and pulls up his arms or body in so doing. But the harmfulness of the higii | tee habit goes further. It breeds a sense of security on the tee shot and. conversely, a timid and uncertain feeling about shots off the turf. When the player comes to a close or cuppy lie he is utterly lost. He fears he will not hit the ball at all, and in endeavoring to get down to it he ten to one bangs into the turf back of the ball. If he doesn't do CLAWS DAIRY S3UADJN LEAD < iut of town howlers over the weekend will shoot at the good scores posted by Indianapolis teams Friday night in the State tourney. South Bend, Muneie* Ft. Wayne. Mishawaka, Laporte and Anderson squads will take the drives at the Recreation alleys in an effort to cop some of the prize money. Glama.li Dairy Lunch took the lead Friday night with a score of 2.943. Jess Pritchett led the way with a total of 635. The Sterling Oolitic Stone Cos. went into second place with a score of 2,880. Ballards slipped Into third position with a total of 2.828.

Before autumn arrives a retn-foi-cd horseshoe shaped concrete stadium will have been erected to accommodate the thousands of tennis devotees who will gather Tor the challenge round of the 1923 H.iiis Pup matches The West Side Tennis (Tub structure will be the first permanent

by “ i-no" It is As turn to play according to the position of the balls on the fairway. B plays and makes a beautiful drive that lands his ball on the green close to the pin It. Is then discovered that lie lias played out of turn. It is a critical spot in a. match. Has A the right to recall the st roke ■ When file balls are in play, the ball farther from the hole shall Ik* played first. Through tin* green or in a lia/artl, if a player plays, when Ids npjsiiu-nt should have played, the opponent may at once reeail the stroke. No ,enaltj is attached, the ball being drop|>ed as near as possible to the place it lay. What is the difference between casual water ami water hazard? “Casual water” Is any tem,K>niry accumulation of water, whether caused by rainfall, llotHiing or otherwise, which is not one of the ordinary anil recognized hazards of the course. \ regular water hazard is so recognized. “Casual water" is regarded as any water that Interferes with the lie <if tlw> ball or (he status* of the player. MANUAL LOSES MEET /;,/ iiiih n Sprrinl NOBLESVILLE Ind. April 21. — Manual Training high school of India mipolis lost a dual track meet to Noblesvillo hero Friday by a score of 72 2-3 to 36 13. Manual won only two firsts, Floyd taking the shot put and L. Cochran the half-mile run. Mills of Noblesvillo was high-point man with a total of fifteen.

that he probably tops it or swings clear over It My advice to beginners is to spend a lot of time with bresale and spoon. •is well as Irons, hitting the ball off the tnrf and for a long time after tailing up the game to get into the habit of teeing low. Later. when proficiency comes, there will be found occasions when a. high tee is desirable. Some golfers tee ti.gher than normal starting a I round, before their muscles are limbered up: some find the higher tee quite helpful when playing into the sun. which somewhat bothers the normal vision. High lees are desirable at times playing with the wind. But, for beginners. the moderate to low tee. Technical High Track Team Wins Meet From Four Prep Competitors Technical High School had (hint;* much it* own wav Friday in the Invitational track inci t with Shortridge, Brownsburg, Southport and New Bethel, and won with a total of a I £-3 points. Shortrldge was second with '£'£ t-.'t points. Rrowmihurg was third; Southport, fourth, and New Bethel, llflh. t lift of Tech copped both the hurdle races and I,anglais won the 100 yard and 440 yard dashes. Summaries 100 Yard Dash—l. anglais Tech, first; Goldrich. Shortndge. second: Headrick, Brownsburg (hird Time—:lo.3. U’£o Yard Dash—Burt, Tech, first : Goldrich Shortridge. second: Shekel. Now Bethel, third Time—:24.4. 140 Yard Dash—Langlais. Tech, first; W Johnson, Tech, second: Stillwell, Shortridge, third. Time—:s6. Half-mile Run—Brian. Shortndge, first; Smith. Tech, second; Fulk. Tech, third. Tim.—£l4 2. Mi hi Run—Maxwell. Tech, first; Zaiscr, Shortridge, second Hone. New Bethel, third. Time—4 :50.4. Low Hiiriiles—Clift. Tech, first: Poland, Brownsburg. se.-ond: McClain, New Bethel, third. Time—:2B.3. High Hurdles-—Clift. Tech, first: Meyers, Shortridge, second: Denny, Tech, third. Time—:lß Broad Jump—Hedrick, Brownsburg, first; Poland, Brownsburg, second: Stoekwell, Tech, third. Distance—lß feet 8 inches. High Jump—Poland, Brownsburg, first; Meyers. Shortridge. second: Wilson. Tech. Brewer, Tech, and Humming*. Shortridge, tied for third. Height—s feet 5 inches. Po'e Vanlt—H. Johnson, Tech, end Jones, Southport, tied for first; Stilwell, Shortridge, third Height—lo feet. Shot Put—Waggoner. Tech, first: Unger, Tech. second: Jones. Southport, third. Distsince—37 feet 8 inches Mile Relay—Unger, Schmutte, * Hawkins and Bassett, Tech, first; Smith, Maxwell, W Johnson and Langlais, Tech, second: Price, Zaier, Hickman and Stilwell. Shortridge. third. Time—3:6l.3. Half-Mile Relay— Jackson, Clift. Lowry and Burt, Tech, first: Brown, Ritmiev, Dean and Goldrich, Shortridge, second. Tuao — 1:41.3,

amphitheater constructed In America. Around the playing surface will be constructed aproximately two-thirds of a concrete bowl affording accommodations for some 13,000 spectators. The stadium, which will cost more than $150,000 to erect in the present proposed form, will be built by the West Hide Tennis Club.

NEW SPORT PARK SCENE OF TRACK MEET AT ELWOOD City Watches First Tourney as Anderson Wins High School Event, 53-46. Bit Tim** Special * ELWO>l>, Ind., April 21. —The first traek meet ever witnessed in this city was held at the Callaway Park Friday afternoon between Elwood and Anderson High Schools. The Anderson squad won, 53 to -IK. Ash of Elwood was the individual star, making eighteen points. Ash finished first in the 120-yard high hurdles. 220-yard loii hurdles and broad jump and second in ihe high jump. IJwood is constructing anew athletic field at Callaway Park which will be one of the best in the State The money for the field was furnished ny the city park board, high school, Si-ilers' has, ball club anti the American Legion. The ti'-ld is not graded and leveled off. but sh" traek was in shape for the meet Friday and a crowd <>f 1.000 fans witnessed the tourney. The track at the south side of the field fs twenty feet wide and beginning at the southwest curve there is a 220-yard straightaway. The remainder of track is ten feet wide. The baseball diamond will be at the south end of the field and the field and the football field at the West end. The entire field will be enclosed. The problem now Is the building of a grand stand. Next Monday night there will be a special meeting of the park hoard, at which wfil bo present representatives from the organization back of the project and plans for acouiirng the amount needed to erect a grand stand will be discussed. POCKET CUE MATCHES IN CITY NEXT WEEK Pocket billiard exhibition at the Claypool parlor next week. Gene Henning, claim, nt of the Indiana title, will match his green cloth prowess with George Clark, one of the good pocket billiard players of the East. It will be a 600-point match, with games carded for Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 and night at 8. Each block calls for 100 points. Clark competed in a world’s title tournament in Chicago in 1916 and finished fourth in a field of thirteen players. TECH SLUGS HARD AND SWAMPS MOORESVILLE Hu Timm Hpeoial MOORESVILLE, Ind., April 21. Technical High School had on its hitting clothes here Friday and crashed the ball all over the lot to win in a walk from the lor.al nine. 21 to 6. The Indianapolis team had plenty of pepper and put up a. fine game. Van Arsdale started on the mound for Tech and showed some good stuff. Purdy pitched in the latter innings. Gordon, Rabe and Shultze hit hard fotthe winners. They also fielded well. Technical 244 154 160 —21 18 3 Mooresville 000 010 050— 6 10 6 Batterie® —VanArwlale. I*ll rdy and Baldwin, Schultze; Morgan and Ferguson. A UNION Made Cigarette! The “Clown”. Most any stand in town, up town, down town, out o’ town —all over town. Aston-FishAr Tobacco Cos., Inc., Mff%, Louuvtlic, Ky.

MAYBE TRIBE WILL DO BETTER OVER WEEK-END-YOU CAN’T ALWAYS TELL Loose Play in Field Costs Another Game With Colonels — Contest Sunday Will Bring Opening Series to Close.

Two more Colonel-Tribe games at Washington Park over the week end, one today, one Sunday. If the remaining conflicts go as the first two, Indianapolis will feel mighty lak a crushed apple without even a core left. In the contest this afternoon Manager Hendricks planned to send a southpaw flipper in against the julepland boys in an effort to change the luck. Petty and Cavet were standing ready to receive the mound call. The second of the series Friday was annexed by the Colonels. 14 to 8. For a time it appeared as though tlw Indians would win one, but in the late innings they cracked and tossed it off. Bad luck struck the Tribe hard in the first two skirmishes of the season. Nine errors in two games. Tough! Hill and Fitzsimmons performed in the box for the Indians Friday and Estell and Tincup for the visitors. The Colonel hurlers didn’t have much, hut they had the support. Hill probably would have turned in a victory had his mates backed him in the field. At the end of seven innings the Tribesmen were leading, 5 to 4. In the eighth they went kiting and the Colonels scored six times. In the ninth the Colonels made it decisive by scoring four more markers. The Indians grabbed off three runs in their half of the wind-up session. It was a long contest and consumed two hours twenty-one minutes. Acosta and Shannon got three each apiece for Louisville, and Sicking, Brown and Campbell each got three safeties for the Indians.

AROUND THE A. A. The Tribesmen today were looking for the silver lining in the storm clouds the poet speaks of. As Jay Kirke says: "It can’t be this way always.” Eddie Brown’s triple Friday was a whale of a wallop to deep left , enter. He also got a double and •>ingle. First two games of the season found screws loose in the Tribe lineup. Loose baseball resulted. Tighten 'em up. men! Only one error by Campbell Friday, not two. On the pop fly at the plate in the fifth on which he and Krueger collided, it was learned today Campbell was not at fault. Krueger was responsible for the confusion. It was just one of those things. Bet/e| played a sizzling game at second for the Colonels. Combs also did well in left field. The Indians located their batting iyes. Now when they start fielding— When Acosta stole second in the fifth Krueger's throw was low and wide and Tom Whelan was spike,! on the right forearm in the mix-up of fielder, runner and ball. Tiie Brewers turned on the Millers Friday and won. Hollahan and Rondeau lilt homers for the Millers and Johnson for the Brewers. Toledo rallied in the ninth and defeated Columbus Friday. Doug Baird got in the Senator line-up as a pinch batter and got a hit and stole a base. Kansas City and St. Paul were rained out Friday. Jdtcher A1 Sothoron. formerly of Yesterday's Home Runs Frieberg, Oibs. 2—2; Hartnett. Cubs, 2—?: Grim. Pirates, I—2; Heafhcote. Cubs, 1—l; Statz. Cubs, 1—1; Traynor. Pirates, 1—1; Williams, Phils, I—7. Goslin. Senators, 1—1; Welsh, Athletics. 1—l; Durst, Browns, 1—1; Roisehle, Red Sox. I—l.

When You Think of POOL or BILLIARDS GO TO THE CLAYPOOL BILLIARD PARLORS Be at the Claypool Billiard Room Monday Tuesday and Wednesday, 2:30 and 8:30; see Henning and George Clark of New York make the pool balls talk. NO CHARGE FOR ADMISSION EXCURSION $2.75 Decatur, 111. Round Thip VISIT TURKEY RUN—lndiana State Park Marshall, $1.35. Bloomlngdale, $1.44 Special Train Leaves Indianapolis 7;00 A, M. Returning leaves Decatur 6:00 P. M.

“Chick” Evans’ Golf Secrets on Brunswick Records Can Be Had at THE BALDWIN PIANO CO. Chick Evans made these records himself. There are five double discs and on them Evans has devuiged secrets that he has never before revealed, even to his closest friends. S The entire proceeds from wUIUi the sale of these records is to Wlthmif be devoted to the Chick Evans ww i. National Caddies * Championship - under the auspices of the Western I I V/1 I L S' Golf Association The BALDWIN PIANO CO. of Indiana 18 N. Pennsylvania St.

Cleveland, was due to report to the Colonels today. The deal for him was made before the big leagues put their blacklist of the Class AA circuits into effect. ANNOUNCE GLOVE BOUTS FOR CITY AND FORT SHOWS Glick and Lucas Matched — Wiggins to Meet Ledoux at Army Post. Sidney Glick, southside lightweight, and Johnny Lucas, St. Louis, were matched today to meet over the tenround route at Tomlinson Hall Monday, April 30, in the main go of the Progress A. C. boxing show. Glick has been giving the fans high-class fisticuff entertainment- recently and Matchmaker Gorman decided he deserved a main go chance. Both Glick and Lucas are of the willing type. The Progress A. C. will stage four bouts on its April 30 card and Gorman is 'endeavoring to fill his program out with aggressive boys who box without wrestling. Promoters of boxing at Ft. Benjamin Harrison came out today with the announcement of their complete card for next Wednesday night. Chuck Wiggins, locaj light heavyweight, will meet Jack Ledoux of Canada in a fifteen-round affair in the main event. They will weigh in at 175 pounds. Wiggins has had more or less success in bouts recently and Indianapolis fans expect him to defeat. the Canadian. In an eight-round scran on the Ft. Harrison card Young Fields and Tommy Me Du ft will meet. They are 130-pound boys. Fields is the lad who defeated Joe Dillon at the Marten Club. In a ten-round affair. Wildcat Johnson of Philadelphia will trade punches with Jack Leslie of this city. They are colored battlers. i Yesteryears in Sport TEN YEARS AGO. on April 21, 1913. the Federal League (remember it?) game schedule for the season were published. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. on April 21, 1898, Jesse Hoffmeister, Pittsburgh third baseman, was sent to Indianapolis. College Baseball Muneie Normal. 10: Manchester College 5. Wabash 2: Notre Dame, 0. State Nonna!, 10; Franklin, 7. Wisconsin. 8; Indiana, 3. Ohio University. 15: Denison, 5. Wilmington. 8; WSlberforce, 5. Ohio Northern. 16 Oberlin, 11. Harvard, 2: University of Maryland. 0. Bethany. 12; West Virginia, 1. Tires WITH 500 NAIL HOLES LEAK NO AIR Mr. J. N. Mllbnrn of Chicago has invented anew puncture-proof Inner tab*, which, in actual test, was punctured 500 times without the loss of any atr. Increase your mileage from 10,000 to 12,000 miles without removing this wonderful tube from the wheel, and the beauty of it all is that this new puncture-proof tube costs no more than the ordinary tube, and makes riding a real pleasure. Yon can write Mr. J. N. Mtlburn at 850 West 47th St.. Chicago, as he wants them introduced everywhere. Wonderful opportunity for agents. If Interested write him today. Advertisement.

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