Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 300, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 April 1923 — Page 14
14
SPORTS pr p A- GOLFING A o o R DIAMOND R rp dust rp ■** RACING , Sand Q OTHER O THRUSTS II
America’s big fonr of professional golf. Gene Sarazen. Walter Hagen, Jim Barnes and Jock Hutchison, holding between them the greatest titles in the game and many lesser honors, will shoot a farewell exhibition over the meadows of the Westchester Biltmore Club In suburban Westchester, Saturday and Sunday, preparing for the British open championship tournament at Troon, Scotland. Oene Sarazen, American open and professional champion, and conqueror of Hagen, who holds the British open title, will br paired with Hagen against Jock Hutchison and Jim Barnes, former owners of the British and American open championships, respectively. The trip aboard will lie Sarazen's first adventure beyond blue water a.nd he has been practicing diligently at the Inwood course on Bong Island, ! because his friends told him the real estate there was the nearest approximation in this part of the country to ‘ the terrain at Troon. If Sarazen is susceptible to mental hazards, which he has never seemed to be, he will | be under a handicap before he sails, because veterans of international competition have been dinning at him with alarms about the uncanny winds ; on the other side which cause a golf hall to slide about in the air and 1 play tricks that a boomerang was never made to do.
Three thousand athletes from more than 500 schools and colleges gathered in Piiiladelphia today for the twenty-ninth annual Pennsylvania relay carnival. From clear skies the sun broke out this morning and promised almost ideal conditions for the thirty-two events on the opening day scheduled. The Pennsylvania relays always have some kind of feature and the color Is added this year by the presence of the Oxford University team front England. Practically every big college in the East is represented and the middle western delegates are led by tiie Universify of Kansas with a quarter mile team that is going out after the world’s record. Many records are expected to fall. -I- + c may be revived at Porter, Ind. -I- -!- -!- Frank Plena* of St. Paul ha- been rn- j rasp'd to umpire in tlie American - tion. It takes Prez Hickey to dig up the | unknown guessers. -j. .j. -j- J Give the amateurs the glad hand! The Washington Americans opened j their home season Thursday and : Ownie Bush., piloted his team to victory before 22,000 fans. President j Harding and Mrs. Harding were pres- | ent. IticJanapolis Ownie was in the j king row, sure. -I- -IJimmy Murphy added more laurels to his racing < rown Thursday by winning tbe Raisin Day i 150-mile race at Fresno, Cal., in 1:26.53. Eddie Heame was second. Murphy made new records for a one-mile track between one and 150 miles. i ; i* m r i m Hoosier A. C. and V. \L C. A volley ball teams competed today in a four-team tourney at Kokomo against Kokomo and Muncle squads. -!- -I- -!- BUTLER DEFEATED THE PREST-O-UTE BASEBALL TEAM THURSDAY IX A GOOD GAME, 5 TO 3. -!• *1- + Eugene Hough was elected captain cf the Hanover baseba.ll team at a meeting Thursday. He is a first baseman. -I- -I- -!- The Te-zhnical Hisb School track team goes to Anderson Saturday to participate in a dual track and field meet. Coach Black will take a large squad-
INDEPENDENT AND AMATEUR BALL
The Lincoln A. C.s and the Christamore A. C.s baseball teams will play a practice fame at Riverside diamond No, 10 at 1 :i0 D. m. Sunday. The Lincoln A. C.s pud Imperials will play on the same diamond at 3 It. m. la i regularly scheduled contest, lieneon. O'Reilly and .Essex -*ill dotm the Lincoln battery. The Acme A_ A s will meet tonight at 1043 S. Sheffield Are. State teams desiring panics In June write T. E. George at above address. The Acme Juniors will play a practice game at Rhodios Park Saturday afternoon at 3 and the following: players are asked to report: Stone, Staab. White. Nave. I’oppinaugh Daley, Hodge. Harlow, Rader. Collier Greer, MidXiff and Corn. For games call Belmont 3647 and r*k for Windy. The manager of the -Arsenal Cubs is asked to call the above number. All Morris Street M. E. players are aswed to attend the meeting at the church at 7:30 sharp tonight. It is very important that every man attend this meeting as the club opens the season at Garfield No. 3 Saturday afternoon. The Spades a’-e now booking games with the best clubs in the State. John Dolliver and Bill Able, pitchers. please report at Brookside No. 5 Sunday. For games write 25. C. KelUng, 1524 Roselnie. The Keystones have arranged the following schedule for early season .games: April 29, Seymour; May 6, Greensburg; May 13, Broad Rlpplo: Xiy 20. St. Philip A. C.s Slay 2?. open. The team has open dates In June and would like to hear from Greenfield. ShelbyviUe. Tipton, Elwood and Nobles▼lll o. Address W. J. Shock, 2109 Napoleon St. COLLEGE BASEBALL Notre Dame. 12: Northwestern. ‘2. St. Viator, 22; De Pauw, 10. Butler, 3; Prest-O-Lito, 3 Valparaiso. 8; Loyola, 7. Michigan, JLA; Michigan Normal, 0.
Eight Local Amateur Baseball Loops Get Under Way Saturday
48 TEAMS WILL HEAR' SHOUT ‘PLAY BALL’ AS 1923 SEASON STARTS Huge Parade to Make Get-away Festive Affair —Fine / Organization This Year Peps Op Sandlot ♦ Diamond Prospects. Eight amateur baseball leagues affiliated with the Indianapolis Amateur Association will start the season Saturday on the local park diamonds. An additional loop—the Big Six League—was formed Thursday night. The loops to get away for the 1923 season are Fraternal, Commercial and Industrial in Class AA and the Marion County Sunday School Association Leagues, A and A, Lastside S. S. League, All-Baptist League and Big Six League, in Class A. A post-season series for the winners of Class A may he arranged with Louisville. The city champ in Class AA will go to Str Louis in an elimination series.
All of the circuits are six-club organizations. League Bof the Marion County Sunday School association has only five teams-at present, but as there are schools that wish to enter, the league roster probably will be completed In time for the Saturday j schedule. | There will be forty-eight different j teams in action on Saturday and ; 432 ball players will swing bats in j one way or another as the season ! gets under headway. Better organization than ever bei fore the slogan of the various league ! presidents and the head of the asso- | elation. League averages are to be kept and the leading hitters of the ; different Joops will be able to show \ in black and white their batting aver- ! ages. Then the arguments will start. The makeup of the various leagues is as follows: Fraternal-—Brook-i dp Odd Fellow*. Pr Mol.ys, Druid:*, Broad Ripple, Printers, Bi-Fo-Re. Industrial —Ameri-’an Central I.ifo. Crescent Paper. Lesh Paper, Indianapolis Glove, Real Silk Hosiery, Martin-Parry. Commercial—Citizens' Gas. E!i I/illy, Demis Has'. Fairbauks-Morse. Prest-O-Llte, Indian i polls Coa Company. Marion County Sunday School (two sections!—Broad*av M. E. Moms Street M. E . North Park Christian, First Baptist. Woodruff Pla.v Baptist. Central Christian. Hillside Christian, Kiver Avenue Baptist. | St. John Evangelical. Trinity M. K.. Ben 1 Davis -M. E (one team is to be i-iil#xl). A! -Baptist—Tnxerin Emmanuel, Temple SouthiKirt. Emers* n. Tliirty-Firat Street. East Side Sunday S.-hool—Heath Memorial Downey Avenue Christian Centenary i Christian Westminster Presbyterian. Engle-; wood Christian and Butler Memorial. Biy Six—t'l.ion Trust. Sahara Grotto, Big Fopr. Imperial Drop Forge, John Hancock , Insurance Company. C. L & W A big parade through she downtown | streets at 1:15 p. m. will start things j off and more than 400 automobiles are | certain to be in line. Several bands j will furnish the music. Every team will be represented in the line-up. The parade will line up in the foJ- i lowing order: Motor police, mounted 1 police. Police and Firemen band, Ma- j rine color escort, Mayor Shank and I city officials, Amateur Baseball Association officials. Ft. Harrison band, 1 Fraternal League, Navy Reserve band, I Marion County S. ,S. Association ; League, East Side S. S. League, Com- t mercial League, Industrial League, j Boy Scout Drum con is. All Baptist j League, Big Six League, other amateur tiiims and general public. All - teams not connected with the city I association are cordially invited to : Join the parade. Ray Murphy is the grand marshal in charge. The parade Is in divisions, each in charge of a marshal as fol/ows: Division No. 1, Art Link: Division No. , 2. H. V. Haxtsough; Division No. 3, j Floyd Trusty; Division No. 4. F. M. Busby; Division No. 5, John Srnead: Division No. 6, Amick; Division No. 7, IV. O. Crim. The parade program is as follow*: Tho first division will form on Delaware, north of AValrut St : second dbtston on Ft. AVayno Ayr . east of Delaware St : thin! division on Walnut St., east of Delaware St.: fourth division on Walnut, west of Delaware: fifth division on North, east of Delaware; sixth division on Delaware, south of North St.; seventh division on North St., we it of Delaware The line of march will he south on Dela-
Smith-Hassler-Sturm Cos. A Real Sporting Goods Store 219*221 MASS. AVE.
Real Values, Men! All the Popular fT’L price down and the $3 SHOE COMPANY 2nd FLOOR, STATE LIFE BUILDING
ware St to North St., west on North St. to Meridian St., south on Meridian St. to the Circle, around west half of Circle to Meridian St., south on Meridian St to Washington St , we.l on Washington St to Senate Ave.. north on Senate Ave. to Ohio St., where parade will disband. SIG TEN TEAMS BUST SATURDAY - . _ Indiana at lowa Four Bail * Games Scheduled, i Western Conference baseball teams,' will be busy over Saturday with eight.' 1 : teams in action. One of the Hoosier j , institutions. Indiana University, will \ | tackle lowa at lowa City. Purdue j j will not meet a Big Ten fne, but will take on a State team, llanover, at the! J.ofayetto diamond. Other conference baftles are North : ; western at Minnesota, Illinois at Ohio 1 State and Wisconsin at Michigan. In a game today Wisconsin was | scheduled to meet Chicago In the I Windy CH^ Tw o gaiiiS were played Thursday by Indian* colleges. Notre D.-une de- i seated Northwestern University in an easy victory, 12 to 2. Paul Castner, starred in the box and a bat. St. | Viator Ciillege, which is sweeping all opposition aside in its Hoosier games, won over De Pauw, 22 to 10, in a ragged exhibition. AMATEUR BOUTS AT RIALTO INTERESTING Mapleton Scrappers Take Three Bouts In Easy Style. Five amateur boxing matches at the Rialto Theater, held under the auspices of the Brightwood Athletic Club I Thursday night proved to be real battles. Frank O’Toole of the Mapleton j Club defeated McClain of the Brightwood Club, etting a judge's de. cision. Neal Sorenson of the Mapletons won by a technical knockout from Carl Ferguson of ihe Brightwood j A. C., iri the second round. Richard j Garrison of the Mapletons won on a foul in the second round from Harry ; Delks of the Brightwood A. C. This bout was the best match of the show. Carl .Srhmedel of Brightwood de- j, seated Theodore Hunt of the Hoosier !' A. C. winning a judge's decision in ! three rounds. Clifford Antrobus of tho South Side Turners won a Judge's , decision from Walter Groubnil of the ! Brightwood Clul>.
CROWN BICYCLES Lot vour Boys and Dirts onjoy tlie great, out-of-doors. The Crown Bicycle has been styled America’s most bicycle. Crown Juvenile ... 527.50 Crown Roadster $33.50 Crown Motorbike $35.00
iliE ULiito lialLiS
illy Evans QUESTIONS ONE—A runner steals second, but overslides and is touched out. Does he get credit for a stolen base? TWO—Has a batsman who hits the bail the right to stop and retrace his steps toward the plate if he so desires? piIREE —If a fieldeV muffs a foul lly bf|ll, and the batsman is later retired before reaching first, is the muff scored as an error? FOUR—Ground rule gives batsman two bases on a hit to a certain part of ! the field. The ball bounds out, Is re- | covered, and batter is thrown out try- ! ing to go to thrld. What Is the rul- | fug? FIVE —Runner on first starts to | steal second, field umpire Is hit by the (ball thrown by the catcher. It goes I into right field, and runner tries for i third but is thrown out. What about ; the play? ANSWERS j ONE —He does not receive credit for j a stolen base. ! TWO—Batsman can stop between | first and home just as between any j other bases, if he so desires, j THREE—Tho fieflder is charged with j an error on a palpable muff, regardless j of what later happens. FOUR —The ball was dead the moj ment it went into unrestricted terrij tory- R was impossible to retire the | runner, who should have been sent back to second. FIVE—The hall is in play and the ; fielder made a proper pjpy when lie j threw the runner out at third. BROCKSIDE TEAM HAS BANQUET TO START YEAR j (_ : City Champs of 1922 Pep It Up for Opening Saturday. Members of Brooksldo I. O. O. F. ; fwisebaU team, winners In the Frater- | nal League In 1921 and 1922 and city champions in 1932, together with their families and friends were entertained on Thursday evening at Rural and E Tenth Sts. Ray Murphy, president of the Fraternal League, was present and gave a talk, and also made final arrangements for the parade on Saturday. Brookside will leiui the parade. The Gdd Fellows Band will furnish some of the music. William Noffke and Walter Quandt made final arrangements and picked the team for the opening game Saturday with tho Bi-Fo-Ho at Riverside No. 5. New uniforms were given out. FRANKLIN AT BUTLER Baptist Baseball Team to Play at Irwin Field Saturday, If dope runs true Butler should not find a great deal of trouble with Franklin College nine at Irwin field Saturday. The Bantists have found if rough sledding on the diamond this year and have run into a number of overwhelming defeats. The game was originally scheduled for today, but was put aliend one day; 2:45 is starting time. The tennis team will meet State - Normal on the Irvington courts Sat-, urday at 1 p. m. 3 High School f.aines Today Short ridge and Technical baseball I teams were to play this afternoon. ! Bloomington was to meet Tech at the j East Klders' Held while Shortrldgo j lwas to play Lebanon at that town.
We wish to thank the various organizations and fans for their loyal support on opening day. It was the largest opening day attendance on record, and the Indianapolis Baseball Club deeply appreciates the successful efforts of Mr. George Welbauni, General Chairman, and the various committees toward making possible the new atten lance - record. INDIANAPOLIS BASEBALL CLUB
What Indianapolis People Think of Levinson s Hals These excerpts taken from answers to the Baseball Contest in The Times, Monday, April 16: Tho only real hattor In town. Xo man is complete* \vlthout a hat from Harry Levinson. Tho real ilattar. Those who judge for themselves always choose Levinson. Quality first. WILLIAM O’BRIEN, , 523 East North St. Levinson’s hats ami caps are of the best quality, priood right and are always in style. HOWARD E. IX GOLYER, 512 N. Bevillo Avo. Your Jiats and caps are of tho finest, and best materials. Your quality, service and prices are incomparable. WALTER F. GARROLL, * 134 East 22nd. St, My reason for dealing with 1-evlnson is they are an old established and reliable firm. You are always in stylo If you wear a Levinson hat. They are reasonable and dependable. M. VAN LUVAN, 1122 Trowbridge St. At Levinson's you are always sure of a square deal and to get the city’s best quality hats and caps at the lowest possible price. CHARLES BELL, 451 Centennial St. One of the big features of his stores 1b the service. There Is always a polite and courteous gentleman ready to wait on the customers. It has always been a pleasure for me to buy hats and caps at Levinson’s and I always will. DAVE BLUESTEIN, 1906 Schurmann Ave HARRY LEVINSON 47 N. Penn. St. 41 S. Illinois St. Cor. Illinois and Market Sts. All Shops Open Saturday Evening
Meets Long
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HAPPY ATHERTON Boxing fans will see one of their local favorites in action Monday night at Tomlinson Hall when Happy Atherton trades punches with Billy Long of Terre Haute In one of the three ten-round bouts scheduled. Atherton is a “home grown” who has graduated from tho Indiapolis amateur ranks lie is a clever boxer. Four scraps are on the card, with Click and Lucas appearing in the main event.
BASEBALL STANDING AND : CALENDAR
AMERICAN AS.MiI lATION Won Lent F,'t. Louisville ..-7 1 F75 S> haul 6 2 /.714 Karen* fltv :i 8 .800 '■•'.■■Vi * 4 4 50) Mint. out It .33 .500 INDIANAPOLIS* 3 5 ,0 V •> r. . 2 B5O Milwaukee 2 0 .250 American I.eajcuf* w. l. iv.; w i.. p^. r?rve!and ? H Wah. .45 444 New Y rk H :i .tW >t Louis#. X 4 4V!9 - Bi*l4>n . .1 5 n. 5 Phi.ik .. 33 .600 Chi 'Affo . • 1 0 .143 Nutif.nnl I.mgue W L. Pot V.*, L. Pet. York J* 1 .;■ ■> MnHntl.. . 4 0 .400 C.’h!■"!. . 7 3 7on Loui*. 3 7 300 Pittsbgh. 3 4' :hi ; —ton .. C< 0 .LT>O .. 33 000' Brooklyn. 3 7 .222 Games Today AMERICAN VSMM 3 VTION bidpl*. at Tol. I.outs at Col. K. C. nt St I’. Mil. at Minn VMEKII AN LKAGt K Cleve. at Chi. St 1,, at Pat Phlla. at Wash. N A', at Host NATION AL I J Adi F Post, at N. Y. Prook at Phtla Cbi. at Fitts Ctncin. at St 1. Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION luilpls 7; Col. 4. Lout*.. IS: Tol. 1. Bt. P„ 12 ML. 0 (No iiher games). AMKRUAN I.KAC.IE Boat.. 5. N. Y.. 4 Wash.. 2: Phlla.. 1. St. L„ 4: Dct.. 3. Cleve., 3; CIU.. O. NATIONAL LKAGt E N Y„ 7; Boat.. 3. Brook , 14. Phlla.. 4. ruts.. 7; C*hi.. 8. St L . H: Cin., 4. Major Homers Yesterday Williams, Browns, I —3; Williams, l’hlls, I—2;1 —2; High, Robins, I—l.1 —1.
by ‘rao” Player gets off a rather poor toe shot and feels that his ball has gone out of bounds. He elects to play ani other ball from the tee and accept j the one stroke penalty. This being done to save delay. The second shot is much better than the first -one. After making it, the caddie discovers tho first ball is not out of bounds, j What is the proper procedure? If after making a, second siiot It is discovered the ball first driven is not | out of bounds, it shall continue in | play Avithout any penalty to tli© : player for hat ing made tho second shot. * • • Player on reaching hla ball discovers that it is not out of bounds as'he believed. However, the lie of the ball is such that in order to play it, tho ! player must stand out of bounds. Is that permissable? It' the ball is lying within hounds, a player has a perfect right to stand out of bounds in order to be in a better position to play the ball. There is no i>enalty for so doing. DRAKE I"AYS START TODAY 1,000 Athletes Will Participate In Big Event Hv I'niteri Prrst DEM MOINES, lowa, April 27.—The Drake relays opened here today with 1.000 athletes from all parts of the country' participating. Eighteen events, beginning with the 100 yard dash preliminaries for universities, were on this afternoon's program. John L. Griffith, who established the classic in 1909, was to fire the opening gun at 2 o'clock. Eight university preliminaries were to be held today, the other events being (Inals between lowa Conference colleges and Class A and B high .schools. Finals will be held Saturday. Twen-ty-two universities, thirty-nine colleges and ninety high and grade schools are represented. dole Ray was to run exhibition laps today. CENTRAL NORMAL NINE BEATS PHARMACY TEAM The Central Normal College base- j t all t-um defeated the Indianapolis I College of Pharmacy, 8 to 3, Thursday : afternoon. Errors on the part of the j Pharmacy infield was largely responsible for the defeat of the Indianapolis team. Saturday afternoon Central Normal was scheduled to meet State Normal team of Muncle. The Muncie team Is very strong this year nnd should prove a real test for the Danville team. Score by Inning* Pharmacy (tin 200 000—3 Batteries—(Phsrmscy) Schonftld and Jan-. (Neman Wince, Redmond and Kr'.ihem. Empire—Lonfwell.
“Cohen listens-in W Never, since Joe MS* M Hsyman’s “Cohen on th* ” Telephone” threw Ameryou heard anything so jB ahnekingly funny as thi* Iff If you own a radio AY you’ll simply howl. If BS you don't you'll howl, flw 6uy this Columbia Jfif Record and have a spasm. MB At Columbia Dealer*. S*/ii warto l v%i kr | Classy Models For Smart Dressers MEN! Such a wealth I of style, comfort and j value are to be found I It' only in New a r k’s i wonderful shoes for ■ men at the popular | !. i| price of $5 —and for R |J choice you have over | j 40 of the sea b o n’s | S| most striking and ex- jy J elusive styles. flj L Amis For No. 7761 A 8n• pp y Punitt I Bp —JBfl Brown; fancy Stitch- | I lng on Vamp and H Sr Foxing; Perforated M Tip; Pinked Edgat; I K'llm m C)uk Leather Sole; ffl Rubber Heels. B Swsttvwtratferfßlstyles. H mo to tt | | Newark I *1 I SHOO STOKES CO. i 164 N. Illinois St. | j Open Saturday Evening ta , I I .Accommodate Customers fl
TRIBE MOVES DOWN TO TOLEDO FOR SERIES OF • BATTLES WITH MUD HENS Hoosiers Slated for Four Days of Competition There—Bad Luck Continues to Trail Indians Around, By Timet Special TOLEDO, Ohio, April 27.—Feeling a bit warmed up over their achievement in staging a whale of a finish at Columbus Thursday and beating the Senators thereby, 7 to 4, the Indians were in Toledo today ready to tackle the Hens in the first of a four-game series. The Tribe will camp here through Sunday and then return home.
Crippled as they are, the Indians have a hunch they can win the majority of games with Manager Whitted's outfit. The local team has been going poorly and dropped four straight to the Louisville Colonels. Fact of the matter, the Hens need strength, but they haven’t a thing on the Indians on that score. The Tribe Is playing without the services of Jay Kirke and with Whelan, utility man, filling the shortstop gap. Pitching Staffs Alike The Hens have about three “stand out” pitchers and the Indians are situated about the same in that respect. It looked like Burwell again today for the Hendrlcksmen unless the Tribe pilot decided to take a chance on one of his four second stringers, namely, Seilb, Fitzsimmons, Crum or Bartlett. Manager Hendricks of the Indians is beginning to worry about the bad
Win in Ninth
INDIANAPOLIS AB. R. H. O. A. E Chrlatenbury, pf. 4 8 3 4 0 0 Sicking. , , 5 0 1 5 4 0 Srow-n. cf .... 4 1 0 l 0 1 Krueger, lb. 0 2 i 18 0 0 Kehr. If 5 0 18 10 Whelan, os 4 12 2 3 1 Dixon, e 4 0 0 1 1 0 Campbell 3b ~.5 0 1 0 0 0 Caret, p 3 0 1 0 0 0 Cram, p 10 0 0 2 0 Fitzsimmons, p. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Burnell, p. . 0 0 0 0 0 0 •Puroell .. 0 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 39 7 11 27 10 2 •Batted for Fitzsimmons In ninth. COLUMBUS AB. R. H. O. A E Davit, 3b. 5 1 4 2 3 0 Mr.rnhy. rs 5 0 1 3 O 0 Sullivan, If ......... 5 0 33 0 0 Kenworthy, fib 3 0 14 10 Grimes, 2b 2 0 0 2 3 2 Burras, lb 4 1 1 7 1 0 Sehreiber. es ......... 4 1 2 3 2 1 Brooks, cf .......... 3 0 110 0 Elliott, c 3 1 1 3 1 1 Gleason, p ........... 3 0 1 0 0 0 Northrop, p .......i. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals ~37 4 14 27 11 4 Indianapolis 200 001 004 —7 Columbus . . . 000 803 000 —t Two-basa hits—Sullivan. Burras. Schreiber. Kernvorthy Murphy. Whelan. Threebase hits—Davis. Sicking. Stolen bflies— Cbrlstenbury, Krueger. Sacrifice*—Burras. Brooks, Elliott Double plays—Whelan to Krueger Kenworthy to Burras. Left on base—lndianapolis. 10: Columbus. 10. Bases on balls—Off Crum, t; off Gleason. 4. off Nortkrup. T. Struck out—By Gleason. 1: by Northrop. 1 Hits—On Caret, 9 in 3 innings; off Crum. 4 In 2 3-3 innings: Oft Fitzsimmons. 1 in 2 1-3 Innings; off Burwell. none In 1 inning: off Gleason. 10 in 8 1-8 Innings (one out in ninth): off Northrop. 1 in 2-3 inning. Winning pitcher—Fitzsimmons. Losing pitcher—Gleason. Umpires— Boyle ami Mullin. Time—2 :10.
amusements Tulro nUr All \Wk 1 Now! The Top-Kirk Beauty Btirlesk “STEP ALONG” With —lrirt Bernard. Julius Howard, Max Coleman. l'rlff* waltz contort, . . English’s Circle 3373 Three Days Left to See That Wonder Show “East Is West” Grand Players s t Matinee—B3c, 350 and SOo. F.vety Nlxnt— 3sc, 50e, 15e. Including tax 300 Reserved Seats at 25c ; Phone for Seats Now j Next week‘Up in Mabel’s Room’
I ONE PERFORMANCE ONLY I NEXT MONDAY 8:15 1 The Harlequin Club I Os Purdue I niversity Presents George M Cohun's Celebrated Musical (success “George Washington, Jr.” 1 Price*—s2. $1.50, $1 and 50c. (No I j Tax.) Seat* Now Selling. GALA OPENING I',;* MAY 2 I Balance W eek. Mats. Thurs.-Sat. I TIIE STUART WALKER CO. | In Clare Hummer's 8-Act Comedy | ! ROLLO’S WILD OAT I Season Reservations Now at Theater, a Seat* Also at Merchants Heat & Light 11 826 h Performance, | 1 MOTION PICTURES j POLA NEGRI In FTer First American Picture “BELLA DONNA” A Revelation in Photo Plays —OVERTURE— Selections From •‘Faust' - MODEST ALTSCHULER Musical Director Christie Comedy, “GREEN AS GRASS” Organ Solo, “ROCKY MOUNTAIN MOON” Ployed by Walter Flandorf Coming Sunday Norma Talmadge “WITHIN THE LAW”
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luck following his athletes. With Kirke knocked out for a month or mors, Pug Cavet nearly went to tho shelf with him in Columbus Thursday. The veteran southpaw was struck on the head by a line drive and the ball bour ded to the Senator dugout. Cavet was struck dizzy by the blow, but recovered after a rest. Had he not taken some of the steam off the drive by quick action with his glove, he probably would have been seriously injured. Krueger and Christenbury are playing with bruised fingers. Whelan has a spike wound on his left arm and Purcell's throwing arm aches. No ungkt about it—the Indians are getting bad luck bumps early this season. • - - ■ There wasn’t a thing wrong with the rally the Indians turned loose In the ninth inning at Columbus Thursday. Molesworth’s boys had victory taken right out of their hands. The win gave the Tribe an even break at Columbus. Caret, Crum, Fit* and Burwell Appeared on the Tribe mound and Gleason and Northrop performed on the Senator firing fine. Christenbury poled three hits for the Indiana Thursday and Davis four for the Senators. With Christenbury and Puroell on base in ihe ninth, the Senators passed Brown purposely. Kreuger then stepped up and singled two runs over. Rehg hit safely and scored Brown. Whelan walked and Dixon fanned. Grimes bobbled Campbell's roller and Kreuger scored. Four runs and the game! Sicking is starting to field like the real Sicking. He accepted nine chances Thursday without a fumble. Not so fast there, Louisville. Seven wins out of eight starts is speed plus. The Saints collected fifteen hits on Thursday and the Brewers fifteen, but the Saints got twelve runs and the Browers six. It’s not how many hits a team obtains, it's when it gets i ’em. J AMUSEMENTS JM
fSHRINERS'> \ IMmmm 8^ — —rig DANCING 5© to th< * General Public zk. fa r length program in §5 fa great MURAT BANQUET fa HALL fa. P'jr-ha-rra of Advance Tickets fit Admitted Ithout War Tax nj (AA htch AVe Assume) fa Friday and Saturday, 9 p. m *4 £ April 27-2 8 7 Great Hoot. Great Orchestra SjS /k .Ample Room. General Public 0 Admitted at sl. tax paid, 0 W l se North New Jersey St. fin- ® g* trance (Not Theater Entrant) V 0 Marat Temple Is grateful for SS fa generous patronage.
NOON to 11:00 P. M. THEY’RE ~ • - HERE | * TUNES EERLE FRANK SHANNON & GORDON LEW COOPER EDDY SISTERS BERNARD &KELLAR norris ~ SPRING FOLLIES PHOTO PLAY VIOLA DANA “LOVE in the DARK”
IT’S ALL OVER TOWN THAT KEITH’S HAS A WOW! OF A SHOW Here Are The Reason.Vfj MAY YOHE & BAND JACK OSTERMAN GEO. MOORE AND GIRLS SAMPSELL LEONHARD CO. ROME & DUNN HOWARD NICHOLS THE DUTTONS WEEK Henry Sanirey & Baad