Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 298, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 April 1923 — Page 6

6

WILLARD TREATS GOTHAM TO SURPRISE Weighs Only 240 Pounds Is He Physically Fit? Champions Idle Lot Few Risk Titles

BY BILLY EVANS NEW YORK, April 25.—1f looks j mean a thing .Jesse Willard is 1 In wonderful shape. Went out to Yonners the other j day and looked the big fellow over. j Jesse has gotten as far away as ' possible from the bright lights while i putting on the finishing touches for the bout that will determine his ! chance of getting another crack at j champion Dempsey. About three months ago I ! watched Willard go through his training stunts at Madison Square j Garden. Willard had been brought on to New York to work up another fight with Dempsey. The idea didn’t go very well. Tn addition the belief that Willard was past forty caused him to be automatically barred from boxing in New York as laid down in the rules of the boxing commission. SOME new angle was necessary. Every year some big ring affair i is staged for a pet New York charity, the Milk Fund. Willard agreed to box for a very reasonable figure against any one selected. That willingness caused the rules of the commission to be temporarily suspended as to the age limit. Willard wanted a chance to show his wares, agreeing to box for the Milk Fund gave him the opportunity. Now he hopes to make the most of it and by his showing win the right tn another bout with Dempsey. Eight weeks at Excelsior Springs have done wonders for Willard as far as looks are concerned. He never appeared in better shape. In fact, is lighter than 1 have ever known Wil j lard to be. The big fellow says h c ; veighs 240 pounds and 1 don't think \ that mark is far out of the way. In judging a fighter, however, one ‘ must not rely too much on surface I conditions, mere looks. Jim Jeffries, when he faced Jack Johnson, looked to he In the best shape of his career, but he was a mere shell of his fer mer self. There was no reserve be neath the veneer of good looks. Can Willard, past the 4*> mark, by hard work reduce many pounds and still have in reserve the strength so necessary to the fighting man? Willard looks physically fit. but is he? That’s the leading question. IN the old days a tighter, after winning a championship, took a | short rest and then set about to meet all comers in an effort to fat- | ten the hank roll. It’s different with the modern-day fighter, however. When he wins a ! title he sets about to frame excuses that will keep him from fighting and therebv not endanger his chances of 1c sing the championship. None of the present-day champions : are in need of the rest cure because j of overwork. While a few of the title holders have ben unable to fight be- j cause of lack of suitable opponents, Dempsey in particular, most of them appear to be avoiding the issue. KILBANE REINSTATED BY N. Y. BOXING COMMISSION Action Probably Means C* • pii Fight This Summer. Ru United Neics NEW YORK. April 25 —Johnny Kilbaue, long debarred from boxing in New York, and held to be an exchampion, has been fully restored to the rights and privileges of an active champion by the new license committee of the New York boxing commission. KHbane was granted a license Tuesday and this is regarded as certain assurance that he will be allowed to defend the featherweight title against Eugene Criqui of France, champion of Europe, at the Polo Grounds during the summer. FRANKLIN MEETS BUTLER ON DIAMOND SATURDAY Earlliam Tennis Team Today and State Normal on April 28. Franklin College will send its baseball team to Butler for a game Saturday afternoon at 2:30, instead of Friday, according to an announcement mad® Wednesday at Butler. The game was originally scheduled for Friday afternoon. The Earlham tennis team was scheduled to meet the Butler n*>t stars at 2:30 p. m. today. The State Normal team will be played at 1 p. m. Saturday.

State Bowling Meet

Therr are no mutehes Mhrdnliil for tonight. The meet will be resumed rhursdu.i evening. LEADERS FIVE-MAN daman Dairy Lunch. Indianapolis" .. . i ni'! Sterling Oolitic Stone Cos.. Indpls.. . . 2,8fe0 Rallani he Cream Cos.. Indianapolia Witt's Restaurant. Andprsou •;,74 > Hotel Sev rin. Indianapolis 2,733 TWO MAN Jissup and Demzlen, Laporte 1.1 Sd Meyer and Harkenridtr, Indpls . . 1.1H.t Van Buskirk and Collins. Muncie. . . . 1.17S Rabe and Haekerd. Indianapolis. ... 1.171i Dersch and Mounoo. Indianapolis... 1.173 SINGLES Ed Meyer. Indianapolis 605 A. Booker, Mishawaka d-1.7 F Momioe. Indianapolis . . 677 F. Westover. Indianapolis 821 L Foley, Indianapolis 614 Major Homers Tuesday Hartnett, Cubs, I—l. Babe Kutli, Yanks, I—2. Caveney, Beds, I—l.

Jjflw I Jf II

City Amateur Ball Tossers Start 1923 Season Off Next Saturday

Big Parade Planned by Sandlotters for Baseball Opening. EIGHT LEAGUES PLAY Local Association Ready With Bands, Floats and Lots of Pep. One of the largest parades that ever sent the amateur baseballers away to a season’s start is expected Saturday when the local sand-lotters get away for the year 1923. The Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association has been working hard on plans for the opening and all indications point to a record-breaking turnout. R. Walter Jarvis, the new president of the local body, lias his head set on a real gala day. Bands and floats will be numerous. Ray Murphy is the grand marshal in charge of the parade. The parade will be in six divisions each in charge of a marshal. The leaders of each division are Art. Link, Charles Link, Floyd Trouty, E. G. Colts John Sntead and George Allee. All of the leagues affiliated with the local association will be represented. The various loops include the five Sunday school organizations. Commercial, Fraternal, and Industrial. The first games are to be played Saturday and the regular schedule ends on Aug. 4. The city and intercity series will take place later. The parade program is as follows: The first division will form on Delaw are. east of Walnut St second division or. Ft. Wayne \\p , east of Delaware 9t.: third division on Walnut St., east of Delaware St.; fourth division on Walnut, west of Delaware fifth division on North, east of Delaware; sixth division <m North, east of Delaware St. Th.- line of march will he south on Delaware St to North St., west on North St. to Meridian St., south on Meridian St. to the Circle, around west half of Ctrcie to Meridian St south on Meridian St to Washington St., west on Washington St. to Senate Are . north on Seriate Ave. to Ohio St., where parade will disband.

BASEBALL : STANDING CALENDAR

AMERICAN ASSOC 1 \TIN W L. IVt. Louisville . . I .333 Minneapolis 3 ‘4 St Paul 3 a .600 Columbus 33 .509 Kansas City ...... 2 2 .50ti INDIANAPOLIS 2 4 .333 i edo 2 l .333 Milwaukee . 2 4 .333 AMERICAN LEA OLE W. 1,. let.; W L. !•■ I Cleveland . 6 1 A.",? Wash. . .3 4 .429 New Y . 5 2 714 St. Louis 2 4 333 Plula ... 4 2 667 Chicago 1 5 .167 Detroit 4 3 571| Boston ... 1 5 167 NATION \L I.L \.t K W L. Pet W. L Pet New V 3 1 ►., Cincinnati 3 5 37.5 Chicago 7 1 .8 .7 Boston 2 4 .333 Pitts 4 4 St. Louis 2 6 .250 Plula. ... 2 2 .500; Brooklyn I 6 143 Games Today AM EH. ASSN.—lnilpls. at Col.; Louisv at To! : Si. P at Mil.: Minn at K. C A MER. LEAGUE—Dot. at Cigve Wash, at N. Y ; Bos at Phila. (No other frames.) NAT I.EAIGE—PhiIa. at Bos : Chi at Pitts. Cin. at St L. iNo other games i Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Col., fi: Irnipls., 2. Louis.. <> Tol . ... Mil.. 2: St P. !. K. C.. 17: Minn. 9. AMERICAN LEAGUE N Y.. 4: Wash., <>. Dot.. S: Cleve.. 7. St. L, 1: Chi. 0. Phila.. 7; Host.. 3 N ATION AI, LEAGUE N. Y. 6: Brook . 4 Pitts.. 4: Cinoin.. 5. On .3: St L , 0. Phila.-Boat. (Wet grounds)

INDEPENDENT AND AMATEUR BALL

Sunday the V M S defeated the Marion Cardinal* in U n inning:* by a 14 13 aeore. NV\t Sunday the Apo'lo* will be the opposition. The game will be played at Garfield diamond No. 3 at 3:30. Friday night the V M. S. will hold an important meeting Volrath 9 Case. The V M. S. have several open dates and would ;ik'* to hear from strong: local club*. St. Anthony $ Y. P C Uikc notice. For game* call Drexel 6156. The Acme Juniors would like to book -true* with sonic of the fastest team* in ilie city playin- in th# 15-16-year-old claa*. The Junior- will play i nractioe game at Hhodius Park Sat ur* lay afternoon at 3 o’clock, and ill players wishing to play in Sund ly's game an* asked to report. All players who *an r# port at the p ark after school are urged to do *o. For game* call Ikdmont 3647 and *sk for Windy between .5:30 and 6:30 p. m. Any team .wishing a practice game for Saturday afternoon with the Manon Ram biers it Brook side diamond No. 2, call Webster 0856 and ask for Cooper. The Arsenal Reserves will play the Law rence White Sox at Lawrence, Ind., Sunday. For games with the Reserves address Albert Farb 1336 E. Ohio St., or call Circle 4595 and aete for AI. Final Three-Cushion Curtis ami Cooler wind up their State three-cushion title match at the Occidental parlor tonight. Curtis won the second block Tuesday, 50 to 43. Cooler had a high run of five and Curtis of four. Curtis holds a lead of nine points. SS ‘‘Mv Buddy” OfftMEBT played by any one, will win you from the brst mr &>& note. But Paul Specht an d His Orchestra have made a Columbia Record

BOXING RIALTO THEATRE Thursday, April 26th 5J— BIG BOUTS

BAD LUCK HITS TRIBE AS JAY KIRKE IS HURT Krueger Goes to First —Dixon Will Catch —Lose to Senators, 6-2. By Timex Special COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 25.—01d Man Bad Luck must think he’s a wrestler this spring and events of the past few days indicate he has chosen the Indians as goats for his headlocks, leg splits, and other bone crushing holds. At any rate there is no getting away iroin the fact the Tribesmen have had more than their share of misfortune in the early games of the 1923 season. The "breaks" started against them the first inning of the opening game at Indianapolis last Thursday and they haven’t .been mecessful in eluding the jinx. Alibi stuff In the early season doesn’t usually “take" with fans, but the Tribesmen don’t need to alibi — they have the actual exhibits. Kirke Out Jay Kirke is out of the game now and he probably will he lost to the team for two or more weeks. When he was struck by a pitched ball in ; the Monday contest with the Senators here his wrist received a terrific crack and an X ray examination Tuesday night showed a fractured bone. Jay had just begun to find his batting ye when he received the injury. Christenbury was out of the game Monday with a bruised thumb, but he planned to return to the line-up today in the third fray of the series, sore thumb or no sore thumb. If he got through practice without bruising the member again he Intended to play. Krueger to First in Kirke s place at first base Catcher Krueger was slated to appear. The youngster Schott played the bag Tuesday. He fields well, but hardly has had the experience to face Class AA pitching for a stretch of games. Dixon was to do the catching today. The Senators annexed the Tuesday honors, fi to 2, thereby evening the series. Hill for the Indians and Sanders for the Senators were the starting pit. hers a id the latter had a big edge in form. Hill retired in favor of Fit* simmons after five innings. Hinders had his twisters jfcrking just right and he gave up only five hits. The Indian play it Louisville May 10 and Indianapolis Elks and a party of Chamber "f Commerce baseball boosters are going down for the game. The Indianapolis fans want to see the Colonels' m-w plant and also want to repay the visit the Colonel rooters made here for the Tribe opener. The Tribe blew a big chance to damage the Senators in the eighth inning at Columbus Tuesday, or rather Pitcher Sanders made ’em’blow. The Indians filled the bases with none out. Sanders then tightened and struck out Sicking and Brown and got Payne, batting for Schott, on an easy roller.

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Y3LQWN c CIGARETTES

three Good Places to Eat If you don’t, go homo to your meals, try either of Shane’s three stores. ELKOA NT L Y COOKED FOODS, QUICK SERVICE. POPULAR PRICES. Lunch With Us Today

Shaving Needs 35c Barbasol 29e 35c Palm Olive Shaving Cream 29<* 50c Mennen’s Shaving Cream 39c SI.OO Gem Razor 59c 50c Gillette Blades . . 39C

Shane’s Oasis 3 STORES 301-303 N. 111. St. 12 W. Ohio St—-—lO2 S. 111. St.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

QUESTIONS ONK —Is the catcher credited with an error if he makes a wild throw when a runner is stealing? TWO—If a fielder drops a fly ball, but recovers in time to force a runner at another base, is he exempted from an eror? THREE —If a triple steal is started, and one of the runners la retired, do the others receive credit for a stolen base? FOUR—When a runner is declared out for interference or running out of line, who is credited with the putoutFlVE—tVlien two (flayers collide in going after a batted ball and suffer injury, when is the proper time for the umpire to suspend play? ANSWERS ONE—The catcher is not credited with in error unless the runner advance, an extra base on the wild throw. TWO—He is exempted from an error if he manages to force out a runner after dropping!; a fly ball. THREE—On a double or triple steal, if one of the runners is retired, none oi tlie others are credited with a stolen base. lOCS—On all such plays, the player who would have mado the putout is credited with it. when the action of the runner prevents the completion of the play. FlVE—Tune cannot be called until all chances for a play have ceased and tin pitcher stands on tin* rubber with the ball In his possession. CHUCK TAKES ON CANADIAN BOXER Wiggins and Ledoux in 15 Rounds at Fort Tonight. Boxing will be resumed at the Ft Benjamin Harrison arena tonight with thirty-three rounds of fisticuffs srhed ! uled. Four bouts are carded and each \ will be to a decision. The big event will see Chuck Wig gins. Indianapolis light heavyweight, j back in action before his home fol j lowers He is scheduled to go (if j teen round* with Jnck Ledoux of • Canada in the main event Ring fans h< re know little nf the (\imedian's ; record, but they are confident Wig- ; gins will out-box him Wiggins has met all the leading ; light heavyweights and he has not l*een knocked off his pin*. In fact, he has given Tommy Gibbons, Harry Orel) and Gene Tunney plen'y of op position. He meets Gibbons again In a fifteen-rounder in New- Orleans April 30. The opening prelim at the fort will start at 8:15 and will bring together! ib-iiiie McDuff and Bobbie McGovern, j according to the program. Other scraps before the l>*doux Wiggins af fair will be: Battling Fieldn and 1 Tommy McDuff, eight rounds, and Jimmy Desappio and Happy Ath*u ton. six rounds Heze (hark will referee. Pocket Billiard Match Gene Henning had a high run of 68 Tuesday during his pocket billiard match with George Clark. Clarks best was 40. Clark won the afternoon block Tuesilay, 125 to 92, and Henning the evening block, 150 to 71. Tibfifth block was carded for this after noon and the final block will be played tonight.

For the Teeth 50c Pebeco 33c 60c Pepsodent 330 30c Senreco 230 30c Kolynos 210 25c Lavoris 190 50c Lavoris 390

Looks Good

HOMER SI.MM A The best-looking outfielder to break into the American League since the clays of Cobb, is the complimentary manner in which Tris Speaker refers to young Homer SuiTima. who is holding down right field for the Cleveland Indians this year. He is a left-handed hitter, steps into the ball beautifully and takes a healthy cut. H<- is fast, has a good arm and handles himself well in the field. He has been hitting hard in the spring games. SHORTRIOGE WINS FIRST BALL GAME Shadeland Defeated at Riverside by Score of 15 to 10. IShortridge High School won *ta first regujar scheduled baseball gam*' at Riverside Park Tuesilay against Shadeland by a score- of 15 to !0. It was a typical early season game, with much ragged placing by both .teams. H Dixon of Short ridge, who started io pilch, held the opposition well in hand, bill when Coach Julius sent Woodward into the box to see what he could du Shadeland lilt him bard and often. The Short ridge team Jin* i up Tues day with Christena behind the bat. Dixon pitching: Sims. 1b: Van Zandt. 2b: Sayre, ss. Franklin. 3t> Hulsman If: Thatcher, if and Brown rs The next game i with Lebanon at Lebanon Fnd.\ The firs* of th*city series a between Shnrtridge and Tech at Tech field on May 1

AMUSEMENTS ENSUSH’S^ GRANDPLAYERS “EAST IS WEST” Matinee Today, 2:15 Prices. 25c, 35c, 50c Nißtiri) ut 3: IV- •"•‘l*-. 75c Tiu Included. NEXT MONDAY EVE. ONLY The Harlequin Club Os Ihirduc Uni versify Present Georvo M Cohan’s ('fjfbt(d Musical Success “George Washington, Ji.” ilric** —JM.rtO. <1 nd MU. iNo I Tiu). "*r*>at* Now Selling. •>—Hot Oflicrs—? GALA OPENING I’.'; 1 MAY 2 | Balance Week. Mats. Tlinrs.-Sat. | STUART WALKER CO. | In f'larfi Kuniner'H 8-Act < omedy £ ROLLQ’S WILD OAT I Seals Now—Season Reservations Now it | Theater and Meiilmnls Heat & l.iylil to. 1

N OON to 11:00 P. M. THEY’RE here v^vM. timely v TUNES PERLE FRANK SHANNON & GORDON LEW COOPER EDDY SISTERS BERNARD & KELLAR NOllltlS SPRING FOLLIES PHOTO PLAY VIOLA DANA “LOVE in the DARK”

—| ARMY HORSE SHOW COLISEUM FAIR GROUNDS Friday and Saturday, April 27-23—Matinee Saturday Evenings, 7:30; Sat. Mat., 2:00 r/j Tickets on Sale at Clark & Cade's Claypoo! J-A DUC Drug Store and W. K. Stewart’s. 3UC Or University Club.

For Box Reservations call WEbster 7860. Capt. John R. D. Cleland, 11th Infantry.

KiiiKvo MaKs DV "TPKO” Playing on a very heavy course, a player on reaching the green finds that his hall is almost entirely covered with mud, making it utterly impossible for the player to putt with any' degree of accuracy. Must the player play a ball in such condition or has he the right to lift the ball, marking the spot, clean same, and then replace it without penalty? While mini on the ball invariably renders it unfit for play, especially on the putting green, the rules do not recognize tin* fai l. Unless some special ruling has been made, a player in stroke competition could be disqualified and in match play would lose the hole. When matches are played under heavy conditions, a special ruling is usually agreed upon, which gives the player the right to lift and clean the ball without |ienaity, which is onlyfair. • * * Player after using anew ball for two holes and gets on the putting green of the third hole elects to ci ange the ball in use and replace it with anew one. The ball in use looks to be m perfect condition. Has the player such a right? TANARUS! rules specifially state that a player may change a ball only when it i.-; split into separate pieces or a bad crack renders it unfit for play. An opponent- if he so desired would have a perfect right to object to using anew ball for one that was in perf“ct shape, other than having been used in playing two holes. GORMAN DESIRES CARD OF WILLING SCRAPPERS Progress A. (’. Matchmaker Arranging Matches for Monday Night. Matchmaker Gorman of t lie* Prog rt-.ss A. (’. is negotiating with several fast .-rappers to till out bis card for next Monday night it Tomlinson Hall. He has Click and Lucas lightweights, for th. main go of ten rounds. Efforts are being made to match Eddie Dyer of Tern* Haute with a suitable opponent for th* semi wind up. Dyer is a featherweight and is a sparring partner of Bud Taylor. Sidney Click is in daily training at the Mitchell A. •’. and will be in his usual fine trim when he climbs through the ropes tu nie-l Lucas. ('ollefp BuJl Sr Viator * butler. 4 14 Frinkiin. 0 l * |':,uw 4 ip Normal 4 t**n inSr Boiiaventun*. R St .John 4 Northwffmi. 1 *'4 Owairo S.

MOTION PICTURES In ller Hot American Picture ‘ BELLA DONNA” A Revelation in I’hoto Plays —ovkkturk— Selection* From •'Faust*’ MODEST ALTSCHULER \fti4iral Dlrwlor f'lirfst-la Coinedv. “GREEN AS GRASS” Organ Solo, “ROCKY MOUNTAIN MOON” ria> oil by Walter Flandorf Coming; Sunday Norma Talmadgf “WITHIN THE LAW” AMUSEMENTS " Twl*,e Dnflv All Week I Now! Tlie Top-Kick Beauty I “STEP ALONG” With | —lda Bernard, luiins Howard, Max j 1 oVnvn. AmUcnrs Tonight. *

SHE STOPS THE SHOW MAY YOHE Formerly Lady Francis Hope, once owner of the ill-fated Hope Diamond, and her famous SHELL-O-TONE SYNCOPATORS are creating a furor at KEITH’S The Whole Show Is Great

Columbus Victory

INDIANAPOLIS AB R. H. O. A. E. Purcell. rs 'I 0 0 0 0 0 Sicking. 2b —,.4 0 2 2 2 0 Brown, ci............ . 4 0 0 1 0 0 Schott, lb ...3 0 0 10 0 0 Payne, lb 1 0 O 2 0 0 Rehs\ If 3 1 0 8 0 0 Whelan, aa. ......... . 410141 Krueger, e ......4 O 0 3 0 0 Campbell, 3b 4 0 2 2 4 0 I Hill, p 2 0 0 0 1 1 Fitzsimmons, p......... 2 0 1 0 0 0; Totals 35 2 5 24 11 2 I Payne batted for Schott, in the eighth. i COLUMBUS. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Davis. 3b 3 1 0 1 2 1 j Murphy, rs 4 1 2 3 0 0 ! Sullivan, If 4 1 1 3 0 0 Kenworthy, 2b 4 1 1 1 2 1 ! Burrus. lb 4 0 2 10 0 Oj Sehreiber. hb 4 1 3 1 5 1 | Brooks, cf 4 0 1 2 0 O | Hartley, e 3 O 0 0 0 0 1 Sanders, p 4 1 1 0 2 0 Totals 34 6 11 27 11 3 Indianapolis 010 000 001—2 Columbus 300 021 00*—6 Two-base hit—Sick in ?g. Sanders, Brooks. Three-base hit—Sullivan. Stolen base— Davis Sacrifice—Hartley. Double playri— Campbell to Schott. Whelan to Sicking to Schott I,eft on bases —Indianapolis 7. Columbus 0. Bases on balls—Off Sanders. 1: I off Fitzsimmons. 1. Struck out—By San ders, 0: by Fitzsimmons, 2. Hits—Off Hfll. ft m 5 innnigs; off Fitzsimmons. 3 in 3 innings. Wild pitch—Sanders. Losing pitcher—Hill. Umpires—Mullen ard Boyle. Time—l:27. ST. VIATOR WINS BUTLER CONTEST Wabash Defeats Franklin — De Pauw in Tie. Five State college teams were in action Tuesday. Butler lost to St. Viator at Irwin field by a score of 5 to 4. Wabash swamped the luckless Frank lln nine. 14 to 0, and De Pauw and State Normal battled In a ten-inning struggle (Tailed on account of darkness with the score tied. 4 to 4. St Viator from Kankakee, 111., had a fast aggregation and put over a win on the local collegians, although the Irvington team threatened in the ninth and came within one score of ticing the contest. Lyons of the visitors featured with a home run drive over the left-field wall. Duffy allowed Butler only four hits. Slaughter pitched well against the hard hitting j Kankakee era. Do Pauw and State Normal put on ! ;t real thriller in which there were 1 plenty of good fielding plays and sensations galore for the spectators. Case who relieved Pierson in the tenth for j State Normal struck out three I De Pauw batsmen. It-, a seven inning contest Ropiquet : of Wabash permitted Franklin only two hits and struck out ten in a shutJout victory. J. Wyatt of the winners featured with a home run.

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

DOG SHOW Tomlinson Hall, April 27-28-2S The greatest collection of thoroughbred dogs ever brought together in the history of Indiana, with a total valuation of $250,000,00. OPEN 10 A. M. TO 10 P. M. DAILY ADMISSION 50c Children under 12 admitted free when accompanied by parents.

CALEB MILLS HALL THURSDAY EVENING. APRIL 26th AT 3:15 THE AMERICAN RED CROSS PRESENTS THE BAKULE CHORUS OF PRAGUE In a Program of Interesting Folk Songs In Native Costumes TICKETS SI. OO and 50c. No Tax - On Sale at BALDWIN PIANO CO., 18 N. Pennsylvania St

WE ARE //WW\ SORRY Mil g JSHfUNERS* \ if you failed to get reserSM Jta d\ Tations f:,r “-"'■l uHit in Ifti EBypt " BUT ' stm v® give the biggest dollar’s • in worth in town. FULL LENGTH DANCE EACH NIGHT In Great Murat Banauet Hall BEGINNING 9 P. M. TONITE end ALL WEEK of advanre tl*k *L aulmitt-ftfl (uur ta\ aasiinjfd by Shrine.) Open <o general public each nite at SI. fax paid, (ireat <irclic!tra ; arnplf room. USE NORTH NEW JERSEY ST. ENTRANCE, not the reg- ! ular theater entrance. I Op behalf of Murat Temple we extend sincere thanks for the genI eroun patronage of the public. MINSTREL SHOW COMMITTEE

WEDNESDAY, APRIL $5, 1923

BAPTISTS DRAW UP SCHEDULE 0 FOR SEASON Allee Is Chairman of Department of Athletics —Member of Association. The All-Baptist. Baseball League has been organized for the season and the schedule drawn. The teams in the loop are Thirty First Street. Emmanuel. Tuxedo. Temple, Southport and Emerson Avenue. George Allee is chairman of the department of athletics of the Federated Baptist Churches of Indianapolis and Karl Amick is league chairman. The league is a member of the Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association. The first games are scheduled for Saturday and the season closes on Aug. 4. The schedule for the season is as follows: April 2ft—Temple vs. Tuxode. Riverside 6 Kmer-on vs. Emmanuel Riverside 4; Southport vs Thirty-First. River-urle 1 Mhv s—Temple vs. Emerson, Riverside fi; Tuxedo vs. Southport. Rhodius 1; Emmanuel vs. Thirty First. Riverside 9. May 12—Temple vs Emmanuel. Rhodius 2; Emerson vs. Southport, Garfiyld 1* Tuxedo vs. Thirty-First. Rhodius 1 _ May 19—Temple vs Southport Wt I :an-, 1 Tuxedo vb. Emmanuel. Riverside 1: Bfin vs. Thirty-First. Riverside 9. V May 10 —Temple vs. Thirty-First, unknown; Southport vs. Emmanuel. Garfield lj T*ixedo vs. Emerson, Willard 1. June 2—Temple vs Tuxedo. Rhodius 2s Emerson vs Emmanuel. Garfield 2; Southport vs Thirty-First. Garfield 1 j un e 9 —Templo vs. Emerson. Brookssda 3 Tuxedo vs Southport. Rhodius 2; Emmanuel vs Thirty-First, Rhodius 1. Juno 16—Temple vs. Emmanuel. Riverside 1 ; Emerson vs. Southport. Rhodius 1 s Tuxedo vs. Thirty-First. Brookside 3. June 23—Temple vs. Southport. Garfield 3 Tuxedo vs. Emmamtal. unknown: Emer- ! son vs Thirty-First, Riverside 1 June 3d—Temple vs. Thirty-First. RiverI side ft: Southport vs Emmanual. Garfield 2: Tuxedo vs. Emerson. Rhodius 2. | j H iy 7—Tempie vs Tuxedo. Riverside lb; ' Emerson vs Emmanuel, Brookside 3; Southi port vs Thirty First, Riverside 4 July 14—Temple vs. F.merson. Spades 1: Tuxedo vs. Southport. Rhodius 2; Emmanual 1 v4, Thirty-First. Riverside 2. july 21 —Temple vs. Emmanual. Rhodius jo Emerson vs Southport, Garfield 1: Tuxedo \S Thirty-First. Brookside 1. July 2S —Temple vs Southport, unknown: Tuxedo vs Emmanual. Brookside l; Emerson vs Thirty-Fir*t. Rhodius 1. Aue 4—Temple vs Thirty-First. Rhodius | i Southport vs. Emmanuel. Rhodius -; .Tuxedo vs Emerson. Brookside 2. ! Connie Releases Six i By United Yctra j PHILADELPHIA. April 25.—00nj nie Mack released six young players | Tuesday to clubs in the minors, j Montreal gets pitchers Jones and MeI Millen and outfielder Hunnifield.

MOTION PICTURES

AMUSEMENTS