Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 296, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 April 1923 — Page 7

MONDAY, APRIL 23, 1923

SPORTS PF IP JL GOLFING JL AO o . BOXING V/ -pi BIFFS j-v l'- DIAMOND l'Tdlst rp RACING Sand Q OTHER O -1. THRUSTS II 1 The second largest crowd that ever saw a professional game of ball watched the New York Yankees Sunday as they suffered their first defeat of the season at the hands of the Washington Senators. Score, Washington 4, Yanks, 3. The crowd brought the total attendance at the Yanks' new place for five games up to 200,000. Sunday's attendance is exceeded in the records only by the attendance of 74,000 at last Wednesday’s opener. In four trips to bat Babe Ruth walked twice and popped out twice and scored no runs. Ruth lias not had a hit since Friday, when he closed the game with his homer that went Kir only two bags, owing to the sudden ending of the game. Walter Johnson, using a floater and an occasional burst of his old speed, held the Yanks to seren hits in a little more than seven innings. The Cleveland Indians, one of the weakest clubs In the ante-season mathematics. went Into first, place, defeating the Tigers 1 to 0 in a ten-inning game in Cleveland. Rip Collins, the former “wild man” pitcher whom Ty Cobb took out of the Boston Red Sox dugout. last winter, gave the Indians only five hits but Stan Covaleskie held the ."00 hitters of the Detroit team to only five blows. The Indians won their first five games. -I- *1- -IFred Fulton and Floyd .Johnson will meet tonight in Jersey City. The win- j ner is slated to meet Willard In the big fight show at the Polo Grounds on May 12. -I--M-NationaJ horseshoe pitchers' tourney 1 will be held in Cleveland, opening Aug. 30 and continuing five days. At’tractive prize list offered. ■i- + + Guarantee Tire and Rubber women s bowl- i in? team will roll against the Paims of Al- ■ bany, N. T tonight at the Re-creation aJI leys. These teams competed in the recent I women s tourney at St. Louis. h Butler University which entered the rollege relays ol the University of Kansas track carnival Saturday won both the half-mile and mile relay events. Northam, Kilgore. Gray and Carraway composed the half-mile team and Northam. Huber, Carraway and Gray tpade up the mile squad. The Irvington runners brought home two silver cups and eight gold watches.

Four bouts will bo stayed at Ft Beniamin Harrison W-dneeday night. Chvck Wigging and Jack Ledoux will appear in the feature affair of fifteen rounds. Led out ig a Canadian light heavyweight. The Wildcat Johnson-Jack Leslie wrap has been dropped from the card. McDuff and Fields will battle in an eight-round affair and there will be six and four round prelims. Happy Atherton will perform with De Sappio in one of the prelims. -!- -I- -I* Harry Stutz got 97 out of 100 targets at the Gun Club shoot Saturday. It was great shooting under the windy conditions The eommttiee declared the shoot non registered because of the high wind. An ali-day registered shoot will be held May 24 -i- -I- -|- TOM LIEB WILL RETURN TO NOTRE DAME AS AN INSTRUCTOR IN AGRICULTURE. THE NATIONAL COLLEGE DISCUS CHAMP TRACK STAR AND FOOTBALL PLAYER HAS REJECTED COACHING OFFERS AS HE WISHES TO REMAIN ELIGIBLE FOR THE !924 OLYMPICS.

INDEPENDENT AND AMATEUR BALL

Spadcp srot the jump on the Lincoln A* 0.8 Sundiy and counted eight runs in tiie first Htninp off Henderson After the fatal first, Henderson pitched good ball, but the Lincolns couid not quite overcome the lead, and lost, 11 to ft. The Lincoln nine will meet the Imperials at Riverside diamond No 10 next Sunday at 3 p. m. A coed pitcher is wanted. Call Webster 1695. The Arsenal Cubs defeated tbe Ja<-k.=on Reds. 17 to 7. Sunday. Tbe feature of the game was the pitching- of Edwards For rmes with the Cubs call Circle 2298 and ak lor Eddy. The Cubs will hold a meeting *Fu.esdi.v night, and all players are aked to attend. The St. Phillips baseball team defeated Castleton at Castleton Sunday. 9 to 2. CasLleton made many errors. Each team got only four hits The Saints meet the Brookside Cubs next Sunday. The Saints will practice at Brook side Wednesday at. 5 p ra. Maney and F. McCarthy are requested to turn in their suits. For games call Webster 6063 or address Walter Cress. 807 N Gray St. The Acme Juniors wouid like to book a practice game for Sunday in the 15-16-vear-old class. All players desiring to play in Sunday’s game are a-sked to be at the meeting Tuesday night at 7. Players who can be in Uhodius Park after school are asked to do so. For games call Belmont 3647 and ask for Windy. The Indiana Travelers held a work-out Sunday and the team was selected for the reason. The Travelers play their first game at Shelbyviile next Sunday For games address H. C. Gividen, 1925 Roosevelt Ave. AMATEUR RINGSTERS IN RIALTO SHOW THURSDAY The Brightwood A. C. will hold an amateur boxing show at the Rialto Theater Thursday night. The bouts are sanctioned by the A. A. U. Inviions have been sent to the various wKiletic clubs of the city to enter j boxers. The Brightwood A. C., the i Mapleton A. C. and the South Side Turners are sure to be represented. Boxers who will appear at the Rialto are Harry Deiks and Charles Harrison, at 118 pounds: Russell Doughty and Clarence Hetdergott. 126 pounds; Walter Scotten and William i O’Toole, 147 pounds; John Hatton and Carl Ferguson, 115 pounds, and Theodore Hunt and Carl Schendel, 113 pounds.

St Viator College Nine Will Cross Bats With Butler Squad Tuesday

Illinois School Has Gang of Sluggers—Game at 3:30, The Butler college baseball team will clash with St. Viator rollege of Kankakee, 111., Tuesday afternoon on the Butler Held. The game will be called at 3:30 p. m. The Illinois school was not on the regular schedule and this being an open week they were given a game. The Butlerites will play Slate Normal on May 1 at Irwin field. The- St. Viator's team is composed of a bunch of hard-hitting ball players, according to word received from the school. John Clancey, St. Viators first sacker, will join the Chicago White Sox in June upon his graduation from school, it has -been announced. Clancey is the leading home-run hitter among the Illinois college players. The Butler players are in trim after their victory over Purdue Saturday and a good game is expected.

Kftifcvd Both players get off a long ball from the tee. Upon reaching their bails for the second shot it is disj covered that only about a foot sepaj rates the two balls, one being about ; six inches closer to the hole than | the other. The player whose ball is | further away from the hole finds that j the position of his opponent's ball se- ! riously interferes with his stance. Has | the player whose ball is further away i the right to have the other ball removed while making his second ; stroke? When balls lie within a chib’s length of each other through the green or in a hazard, the player who finds that the position of one of the halls interferes with his stance has a perfect right to ask that the ball be temporarily removed. After the other ball is played It shall be placed as near as possible to the place where it lay. t• • * Two players are using the same make ball. One player places a special I mark on the ball he is using so as to |he able to differentiate between the | two. Getting onto the green, both i balls lie close together and it is im- | possible to see the mark without lift- | ing either one or both balls. Is such ; a thing permissible in order to deter ! mine the right balls? For the purpose of Identification a player may lift and carefully replace his ball in the presence of the player with whom he is conipeting. CLINTON SOCCER VICTOR Indianapolis Club looses Fast Game by Score, of 3 to 1. Bft Times Special CLINTON, Ind., April 23.—The Clinton soccer eleven defeated the Indianapolis Club Sunday by a score of 3 to 1. The first half ended 1 to 0 in favor of the locals. The play was extremely fast. Indianapolis tied the count at the start of the second period, but weakened and Clinton cinched the contest with two more goals. Monaghan scored the lone point for the visitors. Calguhaun with two goals and Gibson with one were the local scorers. WABASH JRIMS DE PAUW Scarlet Track Team Wins Over Rivals at. Greencastle, 265-* to 49?5. Py Time Sperial GREENCASTLE, Ind.. April 23. Wabash defeated De Pauw here Saturday in a dual track meet. 76Vi to : 49L>. The Scarlet took eleven firsts, i while the Methodists were annexing | only four. Vanosdol of Wabash won i the 100-yard and 220-yard dashes and the broad jump. Robbins took both the half-mile and mile runs. It was a cold, windy day.

State Bowling Meet

TONIGHTS SCHEDULE —Five-Men. 8 P. M.— Captain. Feeney Furniture Cos.. Indianapolis.... J. Goodwin H. E. Schmitt Insurance. Indianapolis. . H E. Schmitt Atlas Coal Cos.. Indianapolis. M E. Whitaker Claman Dairy" Lunch No. 2, Indianapolis Ed Claman Hoosler Coffee No. 2, Indianapolis Bert McCarty J. N. Maher Cos.. Indianapolis.F. B. Lambert Rreis Transfer Cos.. Indianapolis. . . .H. Krels Roland M. Cotton Cos.. Indianapolis. ... R. M. Cotton Two-Men, 7 P. M. Individuals, 8 P. M. Alley. Alley. 1 J. Fulton-.!. Colvin, Indianapolis.... 5 j 2 C. Westerfield-F. Sourbier. Indpls... 6 | 3 G. Kirkhoff-W, Kirkhoff. Indplß... 7 4 J. Speicher-H. Steffen. Indianapolis.. 8 5 C. Jrish-D James. Indianapolis I 6 C. Myers-N. King, Indianapolis 2 7 H. Hurt-J. Hurt. Indianapolis . 3 6—A. Kabe-F. Hackerd, Indianapolis. .. 4 Two-Men, 9 P.M. Individuals. 10 P. M. Alley. Alley. 1 D. Hackerd-R Haislip. Indianapolis.. 5 2 J. Naughton-H. Beeehero, Indpls.... 6 3 C. Gordon-C. Cray, Indianapolis 7 4 W. More-C. Kaiser, Indianapolis.. .. 8 6 O. Longworth-E. Remmetter, Indpls. * I 6 C. Caldwell-I. King. Indianapolis. . . 2 7 E. Meyer-E. Harkenrider. indpls ... 3 | 8 O. Axline-L. Fahrbach, Indianapolis. . 4 LEADERS FIVE MAN Claman Dairy Lunch. Indianapolis. . 2,943 l Sterling Oolitic Stone Cos., Indpls. . . . 2.880 I Ballard lee Cream Cos., Indianapolis. . 2.828 Witt's Restaurant, Anderson . 2.745 , H Magel Cos.. Indianapolis 2.718 DOUBLES Jeseup-Demzien, La Porte 1.186 I Van Buskirk-Collins, iduncie 1.178 | Aspatore-Strebinger. South Bend .... 1,157 ; Boinski-Ball. South Bend 1,151 i Jaske-Levendoski, Michigan City . ._ 1,136 SINGLES A. Booker, Mishawaka 645; IL. Foley, Indianapolis „ 014 ! B. Minch, Muneie 613 A. Clayken, Hammond 612 i W. Pool. Anderson 610

Home Runs Yesterday

Stengel, Giants, 1—1; Scott, Yanks, 1—1; Blades, Cards, h— 1; Barnhart, Pirates. I—l. *

Benny Leonard Wants to Retire From Ring With Two Titles, Lightweight and Welter

Family Wants Him to Give Up His Boxing Career, By MAURICE HENLE \EA Serrice Staff Writer NEW YORK, April 23.—Benny Leonard, king of lightweights, hopes to retire from the boxing game "this year. He hopes to retire, not only as lightweight champ, but holder of the welterweight crown as well. That's the dream of one of the greatest fighters in the history of the ling. “My family wants me to quit the boxing ring,” he said. “That’s why I will do so. My feelings do not enter into the thing. whatever my mother and father wish—that I will do.” But. added Benny earnestly, he doesn't intend to quit a “question mark champion.” He wants to eliminate the strongest contender for the lightweight crown—law Tendler. His scrap with Lew last year left too much of a doubt in the minds of the public, lie says. That doubt must be cleared away. Therefore, the public will see the two clash tills summer, probably at the new' Yankee stadium here. “And I liave another ambition,” Benny continued. “It is to win the welterweight title. That means I will have another big fight this summer with Mickey Walker. And if I definitely eliminate Tendler and snatch the title from Walker I am through for good.” Leonard has just started training for his summer campaign. He is now in Chicago where he will *ake on Pinkey Mitchell soon. Then will come other “conditioning” bouts to get ready for the two tough strug gles he has cut out for himself. Will Have Made History If Leonard succeeds in holding off Lew Tendler. the most formidable contender for the lightweight title, and wins from Mickey Walker, holder of the welterweight crown, he will have established a unique record in ring history. Sucb a feat would rate lyronard the class of three divisions. Several years ago he came in at the light weight limit and fought Johnny iCll bane, featherweight champ. Kil bane was not compelled to make weight and there w;isn’t much difference in the poundage of the two boys. Kilbane was knocked out. the orijv time in his care*. Leonard has fought Britton, for mer holder of the welter crown, sev eral times and haa a pretty good idea of wha; he will be up agfiinst in a bout with Walker. He feels that ho will he equal to the occasion.

A. B. C.S PLAY ERRORLESS BALL AT CRAWFORDSVILLE j laical Team in Colored National Ijeague Wins, 7 to 1. ! Hi/ Times Special ! CRAWFORDSYir.HE, ind , April | 23. —1n their season's opening, the | CrawfordsvHle Independents lost to ! the Taylor A. B. O.s here Sunday by a I 7 to t score. The all-round work of ■ the visitors featured, not an error being chalked against them during the afternoon’s matinee. The score: A B C 8 Ail H O A Ow'll" Ab. 11. OA. Shively, cf 3 1 1 0 Setreo, If . 3 0 1 0 Wash If . 4 2 3 0| Parks. c f 4 1 3 0 Black., 3b l 1 31, Whit y. 2b 32 2 1 Char, lb 4 10 0 peters lb 4 012 e I Jeffries, rs 5 1 0 01 Karnes. 3b 4 O 1 3 I Wil., s<*. 3 2 3 2!Teate*. r f 3 0 0 0 Day. 2b. 4 1 <i 4! Wins ted, ss 4 0 I 1 Brown, c 4 l 8 Oi Huffine, c 3 1 6 2 [ Cooper, and 2 10 0 KHer, p. . 2 0 0 o Burbr., p 1 0 0 0 New m, pi 0 0 41 Totals 34 11 27 11 Total 30 428 14 Williams out. hit by batted ball. A B Cs 113 tOO 010—7 Crawlordsvtlle ... 100 000 OoO—l Runs—Shively 2. Washington, Blackman, Williams. Brown. Cooper. Setrec. Errors— Whitney, Winstead, Huffine. Twoba.c- hits —Huffine. Williams, Day. Brown. Sacrifice —Blackman. Stolen bae'-s—Williams 3, Day Double play—Huffine (unassisted). Day to William' to Charleston Struck out —By Cooper 3. by Burbridge 3. by Newsom 2, by Eller 5. First base on balls—Off Cooper J. Burbridge 1. Newsom 1, Eller 3. Hit with pitched hall—By Newsom (Teates), hy Eller (Washington 1. Wild pitches— Eller 3.

Yesteryears in Sport

TEN YEARS AGO, on April 23, 1918, one of, Han3 Wagner’s knees started troubling him. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO, on April 23, 1898. fans wore excited about the feat of Pitcher Hughes of the Baltimore Orioles, who shut out Boston In a no-hit, no-run, no-error game, 8 to 0. Jim Jeffries knocked out "Mexican Pete” Everett in two and one-half rounds at San Francisco.

Colonels Take Series

INDIANAPOLIS AB. R. H. O. A E. Christenbury, rs 6 0 0 2 0 0 •Purcell . i 0 0 O 0 0 Payne, rs 0 0 0 I 0 1 Sicking, 2b ... 5 1 4 3 5 1 Brow'n, es. ..... 5 2 2 4 0 0 Klrke. tb. ft O 2 14 O 0 Rehg. If 5 0 3 2 0 0 Whelan, as 6 0 0 3 6 1 Dixon, a 5 0 1 6 2 1 xKrueger .... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Campbell. 3b .. 5 1 1 1 4 1 ; Cavet, p ft 0 1 0 2 1 Totals 48 4 14 36 18 6 •Batted for Christenbury in the eleventh. xßatted for Dixon in the twelfth. LOUISVILLE •AB. R. H. O. A E. Acosta, of 4 1 0 4 0 0 Viox, rs .............. 6 0 2 300 Betzel. 2b. .. . . ...... . 8 117 6 0 Combs. If 6 1 0 3 0 0 Covington, lb ......... 6 0 1 10 0 0 Shannon, bs 4 0 2 1 6 0 Schepner, 3b. ......... 401120 Brcttem, o ....... 5 1 0 7 0 0 Tincup. p Totals 44 5 7 36 14 ~0 Louisville 300 000 000 002—5 Indianapolis 000 lit 000 001—4 Two-Base Hits—Covington. Sicking. Stolen Base Whelan. Sacrifices Schepner. Brown, Acosta. Double Plays—Sicking to Whelan to Klrke: Schepner to Betzel to Covington. Left <>n Bases—lndianapolis. 12: Louisville. 7. Bases on Balls—Off Cavet. 2: off Tincup. 3. Struck Out—B.v Cavet, 4: 5. Umpires—Boyle and Mullen.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ROCKY KANSAS (LEFT) AND BENNY LEONARD " ” ~

BUMR.DE PM WIN ON DIAMOND Irvington Nine Defeats Pur- i due —Illinois Downs irish, Six Indiana college teams were in action Saturday and two of them, Pur due and Butler, showed their stuff in Indianapolis. It was a cold, cold day for baseball and a blustering wind swept across the field, making real! baseball almost Impossible. The re | suit was a ragged game. Butler final ly came out on top, 6 to 5. although Purdue gave them a scare in the ninth I by putting on a rally that came within one score of tying the count. • Butler lias a classy Infield combination with Brow n on first, Nipper at I second. Goett at short and Blessing | at third. They are weak behind the! bat and could use another outfielder. - Purdue was guilty of many mlsplays that cost them heavily. De Armand i behind the bat and Mlckleson at short! played the beat games. The husky backstop connected for a home run on a terrific clout to right. Illinois defeated Notre Dame. 10 to 4. The Irish are haring hard sledding this year and are getting their] treatings with regularity. The Huckrs got fourteen hl's off Falvey. Six runs crossed the plate in the third inning, j Franklin, which has a baseball team] whioh is the exact, opposite of its has I ket ball squad, lost another game. I De Pauw smothered the Baptists, 25 j to 7. Gant started to pitch and thej baseball looked like a basket ball to; the Do Pauw hitters. Earl ham was no match for the fast; Dayton University nine and lost by the lop-sided count of 14 to 0.

College Baseball

Illinois. 10; Notre Dame, 4 Dayton IT.. 14. Karl ham. 0 De I’auw, 25 Franklin. 7. Butler, 6; Purdue. 6. Michigan, 3; Ohio State, 2 Bucknell, 3j Penn Stale, 2 Lafayette. 6; Swarthmore. 4 Princeton. 3. Pennsylvania. 2. Dartmouth, 7; Vale. 3. New York University, 13: Wesleyan. 3. Navy, 18: William and Mary. 7 Georgetown, 7: Johns Ilopkina. 2. Army, 14 Catholic University, 0. Rutgers. 7: Ursinus. 5 Cornell, 3; Columbia 8. University of lowa. 13: Chicago. 2 Armour Tech. 11. Toledo University. 6. “Cohen listen-in Hayman’s "Cohen on ths ics into convulsions, have you heard anything so shriekingly funny as this Buy this M Record and have a spasm. ME At Columbia Dealers. Indianapolis Tues., April Wash, and Belmont Grounds A' WEST U i \ It R/NOS**>STAGES A HERDS wELEPHAJTTS CONTINENT ZOO S? VP&21O0 PEOPLE HORSES T F!? HIPPODROME |a.p£ |W Ss s 2 * Bf, M DOORS OOEM ONE HOtmSARtIER WORLDS LARGEST STREET PARADE 11. A.M, DAILY Downtown Ticket Office Circus Day at Claypool Druggists. Same PriC4 *s on Grounds.

1 BASEBALL STANDING ===== AND r - CALENDAR

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION , Won. Lost. Pet Louisville 1 750 Minneapolis . ........... 8 1 750 St Paul 2 1 fi7 Columbus 2 2 500 Toledo 2 2 500 Kan*,** City . . . _ i 2 838 INDIANAPOLIS . I 3 250 Milwaukee l 3 250 AMERICAN LKAGfE W I, Pot i W. L Pet. Cleveland ,5 0 I.ooo'Wash .2 3 too N York. .4 t RoOi at . l 4 200 Pldla... ■ 3 1 .750 Chicago. t 4 20<) Detroit ..3 2 .flOOi Boston 0 4 000 NATIONAL I,r.U K S W L Pet I W L. Pet. 4 ork 0 1 .857 fit Louts.. 2 4 333 , hleago 5 1 833 2 4 ,333 Cincinnati. 33 .500 l-ttt-t„irgh 2 4 35.3 Phils 2 2 500 Itrooklyn. 1 4 200 Games Today \ M ERICA X ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS i Columbus Louis vole at Toledo Si Paul al Milwaukee. Minneapolis at Kaneak City. A MERIC \N LEYGt E Washington at ew York. Chicago at St . , p,‘ trolt a * Cleveland Boeton at Philadelphia. NATIONAL LEAGUE New York at Brooklyn. Philadelphia at tioston I litsburgh t Cincinnati. S: l.ouis at Cnioatfo. Yesterday’s Results A MKRICAN ASSOCIATION Louisville. 5; TNDIANAI OLIS 4 (12 Tuning*). Minneapolis, 5. Oi'waukee 3 Toledo. 4; Columbus. 3. K msaa City It" St. Paul. y. AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington. New York. 3. Cleveland. 10 Chicago. 4; St. Louis, 3. I No other game scheduled). NATIONAL I.EAGLE i r T* P <o Y .” ri! - 10: Brooklyn. 0 Pittsburgh J- r ’■ CinelnnaU, .) ,lo tunings I Chicago. ’St Louis, ~ {No other game scheduled! Saturday Results AMERICAN ANSOCI VTION , * r> l-A7xA.I'OI,IS. 15 Louisville. 2 C<>8: -> r,,1 " 1 °- Minneapolis. 4 Milwaukee, ,3. si Paul. 0; Kansas City, 3. AMERICAN LE \GI E J °rk, 7. Boston, , Washington t) Philadelphia. 4. Cleveland. 5. Chicago' T Detroit. 10: St Louis. 1. NATIONAL LEAGUE 1 e Nr tn, Jr*'. 7 \ Br “'>klyn. 0 Cincinnati, IC. Pittsburgh 6 (.hleago. 10 St Louis. 8 - Boston, 14; Philadelphia. 1. AMUSEMENTS

P KEITH’S THIS IS FUN WEEK MAYYOHE And tier Famoun SHELL-O-TONE SYNCOPATORS JACK OSTERMAN Mlnntf-w of So met King GEO. MOORE & CO. A ¥ ' ,lttle of This nd That ROME & DUNN Harmony As Yon Like It JAS. DUTTON & CO. Society’s Favorite Equestrians Samsell Leonhard Cos. After the Polo Oang: HOWARD NICHOLS Tho Acp of Ifoopn PATIIK NEWS TtIPICN—KA BI.ER S HENRY SANTREY &BAND

IVJIWA.IJ NOON to 11:00 P. M. THEY’RE HERE ' TIMELY TUNES PERLEFRANK SHANNON & GORDON LEW COOPER Eddy sisters BERNARD & KELLAR NORRIS SPRING FOLLIES PHOTO PLAY ** VIOLA DANA IN “LOVE in the DARK”

KALLIO MEETS OLSON TONIGHT Mat Artists Will Battle Two Best Out of Three, Thor Olson and Gus Kalllo, wrestlers, will hook up tonight after the regular performance at the Broadway Theater in a finish match, two best nut of three falls. They will wrestle at catch weights. It will be the first appearance of the two mat men In Indianapolis. Both are well built and the match bhould be a good one. Kalllo sought a bout with Jack Reynolds, but the two failed to get together and Olson was secured. i Olson Is physical Instructor at Ohio J University. PURPLE TRACKSTERS WIN ] Ru Times Special j BLOOMINGTON, Ind.. April 23. j Northwestern defeated Indiana Uni- ; versify at Jordan field Saturday in a track meet. 78 to 53H. Captain Hanny of I. IT. won the javelin throw and shot-put and took third in the discus. AMUSEMENTS

ENGLISH’S 33T3 GRAND PLAYERS “EAST IS WEST” Matinee Wednesday, 2:15 Prices, 25c, 35c, 50c Nightly at 8:15—25c, 50e, 76e Tax Included.

Ona B. Talbot fine Arts Enterprises | COMING, Tomorrow Eve., MURAT | Sir Arthur Conan Doyle Illustrated Lecture On RECENT PSYCHIC EVIDENCE I Prices—<2.oo, *1.50, *I.OO 10 r i war tax. Seats now selling. Ina B. Talbot, 916 Hums-Mansur Bldg. | |SHUBERT-MURAT XTi I The Harlequin Club Os Purdne University Present George M. Cohan’s Celebrated Musical Success “George Washington, Jr. I Prices—*2. *1.50. *1 and 500 (No Tax). | Mall Orders Now. Box Offlna Salo I 9 \. M. Today. 2 Boa Office#. | | GALA OPENING ST MAY 2 I Balance Week. Mats. TUurs.-Sat. I THE j STUART WALKER CO. | In Clare Rummer's 8-Aot Comedy | ROLLO’S WILD OAT I Seats Today—Season Reservation# I Now at Theater —Merchants Heat and | . Light Cos. I MOTIQN PICTURES ~~ j pol an eMT In Her First American Picture “BELLA DONNA” A Revelation in Photo Plays —OVERTURE— Selections Fp*m <‘Fanst" * MODEST ALTSCHULER Musical Director Christie Comedy, “GREEN AS GRASS” Organ Solo. “ROCKY MOUNTAIN MOON" Played by Walter I-landorf Coming Sunday Norma Talmadge “WITHIN THE LAW” j

INDIANS HELP SENATORS LIFT 1923 BASEBALL LID . ON COLUMBUS HOME LOT Big Celebration by Boosters in Ohio Capital Hendricksmen Commit Sack of Errors in Final Tilt With Colonels Sunday,

After breaking even with the Colonels over the week-end, the Indians piled aboard a Pullman late Sunday night and they were in Columbus today to help the Senators open the season on the home lot. Columbus boosters had arranged for a gala day. The club is under new ownership and new management and the fans there were alive with baseball enthusiasm. The Senator team was shaken up over the winter and the boosters were ready to turn out in large numbers to greet the new players. Bill Burweli was slated to pitch today’s contest for the Indians. He was with Columbus last year and that fact was another feature at the Senator opening. Manager Hendricks of the Tribesmen expects his athletes to show improvement in the road games. They were affected by nervous attacks in the opening series at Washington Park and it was crowd fright that handicapped them in the games with the Colonels. The Tribe won Saturday, 15 to 2, but lost Sunday, 5 to 4, in twelve innings. Asa result the Colonels left town with three out of the four games packed away in the old bat bag. A crowd of more than 7,000 attended the Sunday conflict and the fans saw their old favorite. Pug Cavet, lose a hard game after pitching spSendld ball. Six errors, one of his own making. contributed to Colonel’s win. The Indians committeed fifteen errors in four games. The Kentucky boys certainly had the breaks here. The games dropped by the Tribesmen were lost honestly. No doubt about. Mlsplays came fast and furious. With the exception of the opening fracas Thursday, the Indians hit well enough, but they could not settle down in the field. Saturday was the only day they got through without taking an ascension. The Tribe defeat Sunday was one of the hardest to take during the reign of the present management at

SEE HOW THE NEFARIOUS DOPE RING WORKS “THE GREATEST MENACE” A STARTLING EXPOSE OF THE DRUG TRAFFIC 2? w MR. SMITH’S THEATRE AND MARKET

BROADWAY PEPPY BURLESQUE ■ SPECIAL FEATURE TONITE GUS THOR KALLIO vs. OLSEN World's Welterweight Champion. Swedish Champion. TO A FINISH —FIRST TWO FALLS After Our Regular Show „ “Step Along” THE TOP KICK BEAUTY BURLESK

j BY THE SHRINERS ~ OPEN TO ALL THE PUBLIC J |j^psc\! WiZ ( SHRINERS’) \ fWINSTREIS\ j j king tut is here \ J Star Attraction of Murat Temple’s l Minstrel Extravaganza. I MURAT in EGYPT \ t A Gigantic Entertainment, Open to All the Public. A Benefit Shrinere’ Pilgrimage Fund j Special Matinee Saturday—Seats Now! p g AN EYEFUL OF GORGEOUS STAGE SETTINGS AND A ELABORATE COSTUME EFFECTS FOR MONSTER f. | ENSEMBLE OF 300 MURAT TEM PI/E CHANTERS. I COMEDIANS. MUSICIANS AND DANCING GIRLS, with Johnny Goll, Cliff Rlohter, Otto Kiauss, AJ Hoffmelster, far let on Guy, Clarence R. Martin, Glenn Howe, George GUI, Horace Hltclieli and 5 ttri Others. w I Mnsdo and Tories by Arnold Spencer. Book by Paul Kiohsf. ■ Augmented Orchestra and Mammoth Shrine Band. Staged by Horace Mitchell. I “Absolutely Different. The Biggest Dollar's W'orth in Town." I SEATS ALL RESERVED at SI.OO, Plus Tax At Theater Box Office and Merchants Heat and Light Ce. | Grand Ball After Each Performance, Free to All Show Patron*. f

Washington Park. The Indians oil*' hit the Colonels two to one. Cavet allowed only seven hits in twelve innings and yet he had to be the goat. Pitcher Tincup was good, but he wasn't as good as Cavet. His superb support and Cavet’s lack of support decided it. / Eddie Sicking continued his heavy hitting by blasting four safeties. A costly error in the twelfth spoiled a large day for the Tribe captain. Purcell threw the Tribe dugout into consternation in the eleventh. Harry is the team’s pinch hitter against right hand pitchers. He was sent up for Christenbury in the eleventh with a mate on second. He was sent up to try to hit, but much to the surprise of his companions he tried to obtain a base on halls and as a result he was called out on strikes. Christenbury was bothered by a bruised thumb. Bad first and twelfth innings knocked off the Hoosires. Combs and Refag, left fielders, contributed spectacular catches. Bruno Betzal, Colonel second sacker, played a great defensive game. He usually does. Sicking was set for a double play on Tincup’s gTOunder in the twelfth, but missed the ball. Payne, In right field, added to the horror by permitting the pellet to sift through him also. If a bad start means a good finish, the Indians see a great day coming. Louisville and Minneapolis went to the top of the standing Sunday, each with three victories and one defeat. The Indians and Brewers were trailing. each with one victory and three defeats. In a slugfest the K. C. Blues downed the Saints Sunday. The Millers trimmed the Brewers.

MOTION p|CT URES

AMUSEMENTS

7