Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 262, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 March 1924 — Page 9

SATURDAY, MARCH 15, 1924

Competition Keen as Field Narrows in State High School Basket Tourney

WILEY UPSETS DOPE BY DEFEAT OF ROCHESTER Martinsville Wins From Connersville by Thrilling Comeback in Final Game of Morning—Bedford Takes Manchester, The upsets continued in the morning games of the State final basketball tourney at the Coliseum this morning, when Wiley High of Terre Haute defeated Rochester in the 9 a. m. game, 18 to 14. R-ochester had been the favorite because of its victory over Shelbyville on Friday afternoon.

The feature scrap was the Martinsville and Connersville clash at 11 a. m. The Artesian City fiv© staged a wonderful come-back in the closing minutes of the second half to pull out a sensational victory, 36 to 33. Connersville. surprised by Its great offensive strength and at the half was leading. 22 to 14. It looked for a while as though another upset was to take Semi-Final Round 2 P. M.—Wiley vs. Frankfort. 3 P. M.—Bedford vs. Martinsville. place. Martinsville, with defeat staring it in the face, came to life in the second period and snatched a victory. North Manchester gave Bedford a hard battle, but ir. the closing minutes the Stone City team's class began to tell and they came strong for a ten-point margin victory. Wiley and Frankfort were to meet at 2 p. m. in the first semi-finals, and Bedford and Martinsville were to play at 3 p. m. Wiley in Semi-Finals First Half Hart dribbled through center for a score. Gault fouled Xicodemus, who missed the attempt. Leonard dribbled in for Rochester s second goal. Hart scored from the s.de. and Wiley called time, out to talk it over. Score. Rochester. 6; Wiley, 0. Hasfurder fouled Hart, who made one of the two attempts. Arnold scored from beyond center for one of the longest shots of the tournament. Swartwood fouled Hasfurder who missed the attempt. Alexander tossed a long one. Hasfurder fouied Hart who matle one of his attempts. Score. Rochester, 10; Wiley, 2. Gault tossed one in from the center Swartwood fouled Settle, who missed both attempts. Hasfurder tossed a pretty long one. Hasfurder fouled Nicodemus. who missed both tries Arnold fouled Gault, who missed the attempt. Rochester called time out Score: Rochester. 10: Wiley, 6. Alexander slipped in a neat under the basket shot. Score at the end of the half was: Rochester. 10; Wiley. 8. Second Half Settle made a long one. Husfurder fouled Hart, who missed it. Hasfurder made one from the center, putting in the lead. 12 to 10. Ar nold fouled Gault, who missed the throw. Morgan fouled Nicodemus, who made one and missed one. Rochester was finding It impossible to buck the five-man defense and was resort- j ing to long shots. Swartwood made a long ere, putting Rochester in the ’ lead. 13 to 12. Alexander made a pretty side shot and the lead w“nt back to Wiley. Leonard fouled Morgan, who missed the throw. Alexander shot the longest throw of the tournament from past the center of the extreme side. It didn’t touch. Rochester called time out. Score. Wiley, 16; Rochester. 13. Norris substituted for Leonard There were seven minutes of play left. After one play. Leonard came back into the game. Wiley called time out. i Leonard has evidently received instructions from the coach and is con veylng them to the other players. Gault fouled Arnold, who missed the attempt. Settle copped one. Pontius for Swartwood. Gault fouled Nicodemus who missed the attempt. Hasfurder fouled Leonard and left

HEAVY SNOW HITS , WORK CREWS ON STATEHIGHWAYS Trucks Advised to Lighten Loads During Period of.Thaw. Asa result of the heaviest general snow of the winter, a vast amount of top-speed maintenance work has been made necessary on major traffic lanes in the State, John D. Williams, director State highway department, said today. Trucks were advised to lighten loads during thaw periods. Condition of roads affecting Indianapolis: No. 1 (New Albany. Indianapolis, South • Bend, Michigan line)—Open from Indianapolis to Westfield. Detour one mile east, thence north to intersection ot SheridanNoblesville road, thence northwest to State road. This detour is very soft and closed to heavy traffic. Traffic may look for anew detour here. As soon as weather permits road south of Westfield will be blocked and work at closing pavement ;ap will start Through traffic should leave No I at Weetfledl. take :)3 to . motion ol 15. thence on 15 to 29 and back to No. 1. NoblesvtUe traffic take the Allisonrille road. Detour between Underwood and Vienna impassable In wet weather. At such times defour via Fredericksburg. Salem, Brownstown and Seymour. No. 3 t Terre Haute. Indianapolis, Richmond) —One-way traffic only across overhead bridge bridge at Putnamville. Narrow , grade at Glenn, three miles east of Terre I Haute. No. 12 (Vincennes. Spencer. Martinsville. Indianapolis —Some weak spots between Brucevtlle and Bieknell. Soft near Gosport. New fill is soft south of Spencer Soft between Martinsville and Centerton. No. 15 (Indianapolis. I-ogansport Michigan line) —Leave Indianapolis on No. 1 to Westfield. Take No. 33 west to junction of sfo. 15. Closed at north edge of La Porte account construction. No. 8 (Madison. Greeneburg, Indianapolis. Lafayette. Oxford) —North-bound traffic from Indianapolis take No. 1 to Westfield, thence west on 33 to Lebanon to avoid construction. No. 22 (English. Paoll. Mitchell. Bedford, Bloomington. Martinsville. Indianapolis) t.se >o. 12 between Indianapolis and Mar-

the game on personal fouls. Norris substituted for Hart. Weaver went in for Hasfurder. Hart made the free throw. Score. Wiley, 18; Rochester, 14. Wiley was playing desperate and Rochester was miss.ng easy shots. Hart went in for Norris. Leonard fouled Weaver, who missed the shot. Final score, Wiley, 18: Rochester, 14. Wiley (18). Rochester (14). Alexander .........F Hart Settle F Swartwood Gault C. Leonard Hasfurder ...... ...G Nicodemus Mortal, G Arnold Substitutions—Norris for Leonard: Leonard for Norris: Pontius for Swartwood: Weaver for Hasfurder. Field goaJs—Hart 2. Swartwood 1. Leonard 1. Arnold 1, Alexander 4. Hasfurder 2. Settle 2. Gault 1. Foul yoais—Hart 2. Leonard 1 NVodeinus 1. Referee —Mowe. Umpire—Dale Miller. Bedford Is Winner First Half Jones scored for Bedford, followed by one from Grossnickle. Self followed with two, running the score to Bedford 6, North Manchester 2. Manchester called time out. Self made another one. Girdley fouled Deardorf, who made the one attempt. Todd fouled Winger, who missed. Deardorf connected under the hoop, and Grossnickle dribbled under for one. Score, Bedford, S; Manchester, 7. Bedford called time out. Self made another one. Wine fouled Girdley, who made good one of his two chances. Grossnickle connected with another one. Self was loose under the hoop and made one. Self Is dazzling his opponents with his left-hand accuracy. Kraning made one under the hoop. Self connected under the hoop. Score, Bedford, 15: North Manchester, 11. Kraning made another one. Bedford called time out. Score. Bedford, 15; North Manchester, 13. Todd fouled Kraning who missedj one and made one Score. Bedford, 15; North Manchester, 14. Skinner came down from the center and looped a pretty one. Grossnickle fouled Skinner who I tossed the foul. Score. Bedford, 18: I North Manchester, 14. Bedford bam barded the hoop, but could ne t con- ' r.ect. Kraning hit from the side. Wine fouled Jones who missed both \ tries, as the gun cracked. Score, at j end of half, Bedford. 18; North Manchester, 16. Second Half Girdley looped a long one. Jones connected under the hoop. Todd got a long one. and Manchester called time out. Score, Bedford, 24: North Manchester, 16. Jones slipped in another one. Jones fouled Kraning, who made the point. Self came down for one. Score. Bedford, 28; Manchester, 17. The Bed ford team has resorted to a five-man defense. Kraning scored one. Leffel for Grossnickle. Deardorf scored under the goal and was fouled by Jones. He made both foul goajs. Score, Bed- ! ford, 28; Manchester. 23. Jones batted one in. Grossnickle went back in for Leffel. Girdley dropped a long one. Score, i Bedford, 32; Manchester. 23. Deardorf scored for Manchester. Girdley went | down fast for one. Reber substituted for Winger. Girdley dropped in a long one. Deardorf scored. Wine fouled Self, who made one and missed one. Score, Bedford. 37; North Manchester, 27. Donovan went in for Todd. Lewis for Girdley. A goal by Self as the j gun cracked did not count. Final

Today’s Best Radio Features (Copyright, 192 hi/ United Press) WJZ. New York, (456 M) 9:30 p. m. EST—Opera "Mignon” by the Grand Opera Society of New York. WSB, Atlanta (429 M) 8 to 10:45 p. m. CST—WSB’s birthday Jubilee celebration. WSAI. Cincinnati, (309 M) Midnight CST; —WSAI midnight entertainers. KGO, Oakland, Cal., (312 M) 8 p. m. PCST. Concert program. Vocal and instrumental soios. KDKA, Pittsburgh, (326 M), 8:30 p. m.. EST—Concert by the Westinghouse band. Sunday (Copyright, 1925, by United Prate) WWJ, Detroit, (517 M), 11 a. m. EST—Morning services from St. Paul's Cathedral. WJY, New York, (405 M), 4 p. in. EST—Rossini’s oratorio "Stabat Mater" from Central Presbyterian Church.' WEAF, New York, (492 M) 3:45 p. m. EST—Dr. S. Parkes Cademan. 7:20 p. m.—Musical program from the Capitol. KYW. Chicago (536 M), 11 a. m„ CST —Central Church services from Orchestra Hall, with special music. W-JAZ. Chicago (488 M), 6 to 9 p. m., CST—Sunday evening artist series concert. tinsville a* 22 will be under construction all summer. Soft for two miles smith of Martinsville. Heavy grading north of Bloomington. PACT TEXT MADE PUBLIC Cliino-Russian Agreement Recognizes Dantzig Free State. By United Press MOSCOW. March 15.—Text of the Chino-Russiaan agreement by which China grants full diplomatic recognition to Russia was made public today. Diplomatic relations will be resumed immediately. The Dantzig Fre State also has been recognized, It !■ announced.

Friday Games in High School Net Tourney

Martinsville and Frankfort were winners of the Friday night games at the Coliseum. In the first game of the night Martinsville showed a smooth working machine against Liberty Center and won rather easily from the dark horse five from the Hartford City distict. Frantz of the losers was a Dead-Eye Dick on the FRANKFORT TAKES FIRST Frankfort (24). Franklin (18). Holz F. MeQuiston Petty F Willey Cummin* C Wirev Good G „ William* Pogue G Townsend Substitutions—Hickey for MeQuiston, MeQuiston for Hickey. Hickey for MeQuiston. Freeman for Willey. Field souls—Holz, 1; Petty. 1: Cummin* 5; Good. 1; Pogue. 1; Wirey. 5: Willey. 1: Townsend, 1; McQuiston. 2. Foul goals—Holz. 1 out of 2: Cummins. 1 out of 3: Good. 4: Hi. key. 1; Willey, 2 out of 3: Williams, 1 out of 0; Townsend, 0 out of 1; Wirey, 0 out of 2: Freeman, 0 out of 2. Referee—Reagan. Umpire— Mowe, SOUTH SIDE ELIMINATED Richmond <4l). S. Side (Ft. W ) (22). Ewbanks F Brubeeker Muey F Fromuth Johanning C Norris Kessler G Currie Rizio . .6 Wyss Substitutions—i Richmond) Porter for Ewbanks, Price for Muey, Krueger for Johannirg, Ewbanks for Rizio, '(South Side) Wilkins for Wyss. Wyse for Wilkins. Wilkins for Brubeeker. Field goals—Ewbanks. 3: Porter. 1; Muey. 2; Price, 1: Johanning. 4 Kessler, 3: Rizio, 0; Brubeeker, 2: Fromuth. 4: Norris. 2. Foul goals—Ewbanks. 1 out of 1: Muey, 0 out of 2; Bruebecker. 2 otit of 4 Norris, 3 out of 4; Cuine. 1 out of 1. Referee—Mowo. Umpire—Dale Miller. Morning Scores Today Wiley (Terre Haute), 18; Rochester, 14. Bedford, 37; North Manchesler, 27. Martinsville, 36; Connersville, 33. score: Bedford. 37; North Munches ter, 27. Line-up and summary: Bedford (37). North Manchester (27). Girdley F Deardorf Jones F Winger Self C Kraning T-aid G Grossnickle Skinner Vi Wine Substitutions—Leflle for Gros*nickle, Grossnickle for Leftle Relicr for Winger. Donovan for Todd. Lewis for Girdley. Field goals—Girdley. 5 Jones, 4 Self 0. Todd. : Skinner, 1 . De.uxior'. 4 Winger, 1 Krin ing. 3: Grossnickle 2: Wine, 1 Kou! goats —Girdley. 1 out of 3 Jonn, 0 out of 1: Self. 1 out of 2: Skinner. 1 out of 1: Dear dorf. 3 Winger. 0 out of 1; Kraning 2 out of 3 Referee—Dale Miller. Umpire— John Miller, Martinsville Victor First Half The Connersviiic team slipped on white shirts instead of their usual red ones when it was noticed that the shirts of both teams were the same color. Brown looped a long one. W. Schnalter fouled Beeson, who made one of his two throws. Hine dropped one and Flannlgan followed with one. R. Sejinalter fouled him and Flannlgan made one of the two attempts, tying the score at 4 all. KUlge fouled W. Schnalter, who made it. Poling went in for Wright. Wright returned Into the game immediately for Poling. Beeson copped one and Martinsville calle.f time out. Score: Connersville, 6; Martinsville, 5. Ridge made one and followed with another. W. Schnalter fouled Beeson, who made two. Score: Connersville, 12: Martinsville, 5. Robinson fouled R. Schnalter, who made one and missed one. Byrum substituted for Hine. Connersville was playing a strong defensive game. Wright made one. Flannlgan tossed one from three-quarters the length of the floor and followed with another one. Hine went In for Byrum. Ridge tossed a long one and Martinsville called time out. Score: Connersville, 18: Martinsville, 8. j Con nersville had made 70 per cent of their shots. Wright made one. Hine tossed a long one and Connersville called time out. Score: Connersville. 18; Martinsville, 12. Robinson dropped in a pretty one. Ridge followed with one. Brown tossed

MINISTER’S WIFE CALLED BY DEATH Body of Mrs, Harriet Quick to Lie in State in Church, Bluffton, her former home, will be the last testing place of Mrs. Harriet Quick, 42, of I(4S River Avo., who died Friday night at the Ml thodl3t Hospital after a week's illness. The body will be taken to the River A vet Raptist Church, of which Mrs. Quick's husband, the Rev. James R. Quick, is pastor. a f 1 p. m. Sunday, from the Heydon W. Buchanan funeral parlors. It will remain at the church until 5 p. m. Funeral services will be at 10 a. m. Monday at the church. Burial in Bluffton Tuesday afternoon. Surviving are the husband; two children, Gerald and Ardena. and the mother, Mrs. George Lowery of Bluf rton' CHIMNEY USED IN ESCAPE I,ad Hails Sheriff for Ride After Gaining Freedom; in Jai! Again. ] By Times Special BROWNSTOWN, Ind., March 15. I Allen Wilkerson, 13, under sentence | on charge of petit Larceny, today was back in jail after a "chimney sweep” ; escape. The lad crawled through the jail j chimney to liberty and started on the road to Seymour. Sheriff Hays, in his automobile overtook him. The boy, not recogn.zing the sheriff, hailed him for a ride. Entertainment for Bishop rhop-Elect Aphonse J. Smith be guest of honor at an entertainment at St. Joan of Arc Hall Sunday evening. Vocal and Instrumental selections will be given by tthe Lincojn Quartette and £, Madison Walsh will speak.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

basket, but did not have much assistance. Frankfort, by -winning two games on Friday, went into the semi-finals at 2 o’clock this afternoon. The boys of Coach ’Case showed a beautiful passing game to defeat Richmond in the last game Friday evening. They also showed an ability to come hack as the Morton squad at the start took Frankfort off their feet with a brilliant dribbling attack. WILEY HIGH IN VICTORY Wiley (T. Haute) (35). Mich. City (21). Alexander F Krueger Settle .....F 8. Lauer Gault ........... .C Henry , Hasfurder G Bendix Morgan ...........G Lintner Substitution* Ehlers for Alexander. Altekruse for Settle. Weaver for Hasfurder, L. Lauer for Krueger. Shorn for S. Lauer. Leggett for X., Lauer. Field goals—Alexander, 6; Settle. 4: Gault, 2: Hasfurder. 3: Shorn. 1: Henry, 5; Lintner. 3. Foul goals —Alexander, 1 out of 4: Gault. 3 out of 3; Hasfurder. 1 out of 2; Krueger. 1 out of 4; S. Lauer. 1 out of 1; Henry, 1 out of 2. Referee—Dale Miller. Umpire—John Miller. ROCHESTER UPSETS DOPE Shelbyville (£0). Rochester (30). Barnett F Hart Appias .F Swartwood Hodges C Leonard Fix G........ Nicodemus Dung in G Arno.d Substitutions—Norrl9 for Hart. Hart for j Norris Latshaw ‘ for Fix. Field goals— Hart, 6; Swartwood. 2: Leonard. 5: Barnett, I3: Appias, 4 , Hodges. 5: Fix. 1. Foul goal* !—ltart. 1; Leonard. 3: Nicodemus, 1; Arj nold. 1. Appias missed 4: Hodges missed X. I Referee—John Miller. Umpire—Mowe.

BUTLER REACHES FINALS IN NATIONAL A. A. U. MEET Local Collegians Clash With Kansas City A, C. Tonight in Championship Game —Down Hillyards in Semi-Finals, By Times Spertal KANSAS CITY, Mo., March 15.—Butler College, Indianapolis, will meet the Kansas City Athletic Club tonight, in the final game of the A. A. U. national basketball tournament here.

one, and the half ended. Score: Connersville, 22; Martinsville, 14. Second Half Brown tipped one in. Beeson fouled W. Schnalter who made one and missed one. Robinson dropped one In and Connersville took time ont for Flannlgan who was injured. Hine d ro{ pod a beauty. Brown made an easy one. and R. Schnalter fouled Ridge who made b >th foul goals. Score: Connersville, 26; Martinsville. 21. Be'-son fouled Brown, who tossed both Score. Conn*>rvi!le, 20; Martinsville, 23. Ridge connected, followed by one from Flannlgan. Wright connected R. Schnalter fouled Ridge who missed both attempt*. Brown tossed a long one and Connersville called time out. Score: Con nersville, 30; M&rtlnavUle. 27. Byrum went in for Hine. Flannlgan connected. W. Schnalter held FlannigrUi. He made one and missed one. Score. Connersville, 33; Martinsville, 27. Wright made one, followed by Brown. Robinson fouled Brown, who tossed the foul. Score, Connersville. 33; Martinsville, 32. Two minutes of play were loft. Flannigan fouled Brown. He made both of them. Martinsville was in the loud. 34 to 33. It. Schnalter left the game <on personal fouls. Ho fouled Beeson. Schnalter left the game in tears. Be. son missed the throw. Me.isineer went in for Schnalter. Massinger fouled Flannlgan, who also missed. W. Schnalter tossed a field goal just before the gun cracked. Score, Martinsville, 36; Connersville, 33. Martinsville (33). Connersville (38). Hine F Wnght F Flannlgan Brown ...,C Robinson W Sehnaiter G Iliggs R Schnalter G \. . . Ruigo Substitutions—Byrutn for Hine Hine for liyruni, Poling for Wnght. Wright for Poling. Byrum for Hine. Messmer for R. Schnalter Field goal*—Hine. 3: Wright. 4; Brown. 0; W. Schnalter. 1; Flannlgan. 5; Robinson. 2; Ridge, 5; Beeson 1. Foul goal*—Brown. 5 out of 0; W. Schnaieer, 2 ut of 3: R. Schnalter. 1 ont of 2; Beeson. 3 out of 5; Flannlgan, 2 out of 4; Ridge. 2 out. of 4 Referee—John Miller. Umpire —Reagan.

HOOSIER BRIEFS

For the first time in history the city of Muneie is asking a change of venue from the county in a case standing against it, charging prejudice in the local courts. Sumner Denny asks the city be enjoined from molesting him in the operation of his busses. Warsaw will have no baseball team this year. There appears to be no one willing to shoulder last year’s deficit of more than $ 1,000. One of the finest interurban ter minals In the State may be built at Ft. Wayne. Definite steps are being contemplated by officials of the Indiana Service Corporation. By a unanimous vote, members of the Lafayette Merchants and Manufacturers Association favored the annexation of the town of West Lafayette by 'he city and the centralization of railroad lines at a union station. The board of directors of the Monde Fair Association voted to improvements costing $3,000, to get

LEADERS IN TENTH MEET Naming of Ixifayotto Publisher as Republican Delegate Indorsed. By Times Special ■ LAFAYETTE, Ind., March Hl. Thirty-five Tenth District Republican party leaders attended a conference of county chairmen and newspaper editors here Friday. By un/Lnimous vote, action of the Republican Editorial Association in requesting the Republican State convention to name Henry W Marshall, Lafayette publisher, delegate-at larger to the Republican national convention, was indorsed. Married Fifty Years Ag j By Times Special NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Mari 15. Mr. and Mrs Dennis Sands c served their fiftieth wedding anniversary Friday. They were bom ( u Scott < ounty and moved here In 19uc.

Cummins could not be stopped in the final half and counted seven baskets in all. The score at the half was 16 to 13 in favor of Richmond. In afternoon games Bedford showed up exceptionally strong in its decisive defeat of Anderson. The Stone City lads’ eleven-point margin of victory was rather Unexpected. The game was considered a toss-up before the contest. North Manchester sprung a surprise BEDFORD PROVES STRONG Bedford (35). Anderson (24). Girdley F Starr Jones F Shettle Self C Williams Skinner .......... .G. ............ Stone Todd .; G..... Jackson Substitutions-—Gibson for Shettle, Campbell for Starr. Shettle for Stone, Starr for Campbell. Adams for Starr, Campbell for Jackson, Koetter for Jones. Jones for Koetter, Lewis for Girdley, Donovan for Todd. Field goals—Girdley, 2; Jones. 4: Self, 7; Skinner. 2; Todd, 1; Starr. 1; Campbell. 2: Gibspn, 3: Williams, 3; Adams, 2. Foul goals—Todd. 3: Shettle, 1; Williams, X. Referee—Reagan. Umpire—Mowe. NORTH MANCHESTER WINS N. Manchester (34) Logansport (26). Deardorf F Perry Winger F Shideler Kraning C Wessinger Grossnickle G Grant Wine . G Pettit Substitution*—Klink for Shideler. Shideler for Perry. Perry for Klink, Klink for Perry. Field goals—Deardorf, 3: Winger. 5; Kraning. 4: Grossnickle. 2; Wine, 3; Shideler. 1: Klink. 4: Perry, 3: Wissinger. 3: Grant. 1. B’oul goals—Shideler, 2. Referee—Mowe. Umpire—Dale Miller.

i The Kansas City team is the present amateur rhaniplrm. The aggregation is considered one of the strong est amateur teams in the country. Five men who played on the great Missouri University team five years ago are in the line-up of the Blue Diamonds. Dr. Meanwell coached Missouri at that time. The Hoosier five defeated the HiUyards of St. Joseph. Mo., 35 to 29, in oti of the fastest games of the tour namerit Friday night. The Hillyards were considered one of the strongest contestants so the title. Bat Page’s team had to fight every minute of the game. The smooth working defense of the Hoosier quintett held and the HHJyards could not penetrate it often enough to score heavily. Griggs, Indianapolis center, was the star of the game. He caged seven field goals and three free throws Jones, a substitute forward who went in for Reach, copped three field goals and a free throw in the last half. JACK HENDRICKS IS RED MANAGER By United I'rrut ORLANDO. Fla., March 15.—Jack Hendricks, former Indianapolis club manager, today gathered tho Reds about him and told them of his elevation to tho position of manager of the Reds. He will continue Pat Moran's policies and asked for the same cooperation afforded tho former manager of tho team. Hendricks will have complete charge of the team. His salary was doubled. Hendricks was hired during the winter by the Cincy directors as assistant manager and coach. Since Moran's death he has been in charge of all training activities.

the fairground in shape for the August show. The sum of of $1,361 was paid by township trustees of Adams County in 1923 to owners of sheep, hogs, turkeys and other fowls who had their fowls or animals killed by dogs. Bloomington business men have subscribed a half million dollars to guarantee the contract for building the water works at Oriffy Creek at once. An open county-wide meeting will be held at Tipton Sunday to get under way a movement for anew hospital. Whether the proposed hospital will be a county, town or township project will be discussed. The Greensburg unit of the Indiana National Guard have obtained the Red Men’s building to be used as an armory. Twenty-five business men of Anderson have > guaranteed a Chautauqua to be held in August.

U. S. PRELATE IN PARIS Archbishops Hayes and Mundelein Call on Papal Nuncio, By United Press PARIS, March 15. —Archbishops Hayes of New York and'Mundelein of Chicago arrived today and called on Monsignor Gerretti, the papal nuncio, prior to departing Sunday for Rome, where they will receive the red hat of cardinals from Pope Pius. Before visiting the nuncio the archbishops received several prominent members of the American colony. Successful Pastor “He-Man” Ministers must be “real he-men, genuine fellows,” to be successful, said the Rev. George S. Henninger, pastor of the East Tenth Street Methodist Church at the Exchange Club luncheon at the Lincoln. The idea of the average man that “a minister does nothing but sing psalms, eat jelly and talk to women,” is wrong, he said.

by eliminating Logansport, 34 to 26. Otterbein, the dark horse of the Lafayette regional, was stopped by Connersville on Friday afternoon. The first big, upset of the meet was Shelbyvllle’s surprising defeat by Rochester in the 1 o’clock game Friday. In morning games Frankfort defeated Franklin, Morton of Richmond put out South Side of Ft. Wayne and Wiley of Terre Haute defeated Michigan City. OTTERBEIN PUT OUT Connersvtlle (35). Otterbein (21). Flannigan F Greenan Beeson F..... Kiger Robinson .........C..... Bowles Ridge G Fleenor Higgs G Anthony Substitutions— (Connersville) Hamilton for Flannigan, Stelle lor Beeson. Fielding for Robinson. Field goals—Flannigan. 4: Beeson, 3: Robinson. 4; Ridge, 5: Bowles. 3; Greenan. 2: Fleenor, Anthony. Kiger. Foul goals—Flannigan, 2; Bowles, 3; Greenan. 1: Fleenor, 1. MARTINSVILLE FIVE COPS Martinsville (39). Liberty Center (23). Hine ........F Frar-tz Wright ..F Moore Brown C Stroud W Sehnaiter G Huffman R. Sehnaiter G Bolton Substitutions—(Martinsville) Po'ing for Wright, Messmer for W. Sehnaiter. W. Sehnaiter for Messmer. Field goals—tMarnisville) Brown, 6; Wright. 4; Hine. 5; (Liberty Center) Frantz. 0; Moore Bolton. Stroud, 2. Foul goals—(Martinsville) Hine. 3; Brown, 3; W. Sehnaiter, 4: Wright; (laberty Center) Stroud. 2; Moore. FRANKFORT WINS AGAIN Frankfort (29). Richmond '241. Holz F Muey Petty F Eubanks Cummins C Johanning Good Q Bizi, | Pogue O K easier Field goals—(Frankfort) Cummins 7: | Holz 4: Petty. Pogue: (Richmond) Muey. ♦: Eubanks. 2; Johanning. 2: Rizio, 2; Keesi ler. Foul goals—(Frankfort) Petty. 2; | Pogue: (Richmond) Eubanks. 2. K C. BLUES JAKE FIRST OF SERIES By t'nitrrt Xeirs SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., March 15. —The San Francisco Seals. Coast League champs, unable to hit Slim ! Caldwell, former Yankee star, who pitched for the Kansas City Blues here Friday in the first of an eight-game series, lost the battle by a score of 5 to 1. Winners of the 1923 minor league title by virtue of victory over Baltimore champion team, the Blues left the Seals little opportunity to prove that they have the ability to wear the crown. Toying with the Coast league champions for live Innings while his teammates added three runs when Oliver Mitchell, Seal hurier, went wild, the ex-Yankee pitched a game that showed the bleachers he is still good. IC. C. scored in the eighth and ninth. Successful doubles in the seventh gave the Seals their only tally. Fights and Fighters WINNIPEG. Manitoba—Tommy Gibbons, st. Pant light-heavyweight, knoekrd out Jack Moore of New Fork after 1 minute and 35 seconds of the second of their scheduled ten-round tight here last rdght. A slashing right to the jaw after Moore had hit the canvas three times, was the finishing blows of a decidedly one-sided bout. CHICAGO—Ernie Goose-man. Milwaukee featherweight, underwent an operation for the removal of two smashed bones in his right hand here yesterday Exhibition Games FRIDAY RESULTS CLEARWATER. Fla., March IS.—Washington Americans. 9; 12; 2. Brooklyn Nationals, 4; 9; 0. BRADKNTOWN. Fla.. March 15. St. Louis (Nationals) 5 9 1 Milwaukee (A. A.) 8 7 3 LONG BEACH. Cal.. March 15. Lot Angeles (Pacific Coast League) 0 10 4 IPs rifle Coaat League) Chicago (Nationals) 3 8 8

RETRIAL OF CASE BRINGS FREEDOM A, A, L, Clark Found Not Guilty on Appeal, On retrial of a charge of operating a motor car while intoxicated, Crlmi naaJ Court Judge James A. Collins found A. L. Clark, 651 E. Twelfth St., not guilty. Clark had appealed a fine of SIOO and an Indiana State Farm sentence of sixty days. Earl Dehner. who appealed fines on charges of speeding, assault anc battery and improper driving, was found guilty of the speeding charge. Judgment was withheld pending payment of $260 damages resulting from the accident which caused filing of the charges. Mrs. Emma Tedford, 420 N. Senate Ae., wife of “Yellow John,” recently sentenced on liquor violation charges, was released on her own recognizance without trial. She had appealed a SIOO fine and thirty-day sentence on liguor charges. Lillian Brown, who had appealed a similar sentence on like charges, was found guilty and sentenced to thirty days in Jail. CREDITORS TO FIGHT Conunittee Appointed Press Claims Againrt County. ’ More than 100 creditors of Marion County are preparing to fight for $14,000. The sum is the total of their combined claims for supplies sold the county in 1923 after appropriations were exhausted. The county council refused, early in 1924, to make an emergency appropriation under a statute declaring such claims void. The creditors Friday afternoon appointed a committee of five headed by Benjamin Frey, 2536 E. Washington St., to file suit. The others will then file intervening petitions. •

MANAGER BUSH PLEASED WITH PROGRESS OF TEAM Ownie Works Out at Shortstop and Gives Pointers to Campbell and Hodapp—Cleveland in Exhibition Tuesday, Bv EDDIE ASH Times Sports Editor PLANT CITY, Fla., 31 arch 15.—With a siege of two weeks’ training work completed, Manager Bush cast his glimmers over the Tribe squad of 1924 today and announced he was satisfied with the results. Fact of the matter, the new Tribe boss was enthusiastic over the progress the athletes have made since coming to Plant City and he told them he had no complaints against their work on or off the field.

LOCAL FIGHT CARD DF PROGRESS A. C. NOW COMPLETED Bloom-Sullivan Bout Is Arranged for Show at Tomlinson Hall March 24, With the announcement today of the signing of Louie Bloom, Columbus, Ohio, and Willie Sullivan of Cincinnati, bantams, for an eight-round prelim. the fight card of the Progress A. C. show at Tomlinson Hall, March 24, is complete. Eddie O'Dowd, Columbus. Ohio, bantam, will meet Herbie Schaefer of Chicago in the main go. It will be a ten-round affair. In the semi-windup, Louie Lavell and Ray Hahn, lightweights, will furnish eight rounds of battling. Reamer Roberts.' local bantam, and Fighting Fararis, Cincinnati, will go eight rounds. There are thirty-four rounds of boxing. DEMPSEY IN POOR PHYSICAL SHAPE By HENRY L. FARRELL. United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, March ) s.—Jack Dempsey is in bad physical condition. He will not be in shape to c.efend the heavyweight championship for several months and he may not be ready to fight in the fall. For these reasons Dempsey refused to accept Tex Rickard's off?r to meet Tommy Gibbons in Jersey City early in June, it was learned from a positive source today. Rickard admitted that he had been forced to abandon plans he had in mind to start the outdoor season with a return bout between Dempsey and Gibbons. He said negotiations had been called off because Jack Kearns, the champion's manager, had ‘refused to consider the match, and not because he had "cooled” on the drawing power of the match. CAsfING CLUB ELECTS At the annual meeting of the Indianapolis Casting Club held at the Marion Club Friday evening the following officers were elected: Thomas J. Carter, president; Ed Mitchell, vice president: W. E. Roeder. secretarytreasurer; L. J. Hurst, captain. Directors were as follows: Dr. A. E. White, Fred T. Johnson, Ed Ro senburg, B. A. Sunderland, C. W. Smuck. Schedule committee: L. J. Hurst, chairmaih; E. A. Nelson, Fred T. Johnson.

| Radio Programs SUNDAY Chicago, 111.—KYW (Central, 536) 11 A. M.—Central Church service. 2:30 P. M.—Studio chapel service. 7 P. M. —Sunday Evening Club. Schenectady, N. Y. —WGY (Eastern, 380) 10:30 A. M. —Service of First Dutch Reformed Church. 3:30 P. M.—Orchestra. 7:80 P. M. —Services of First Reformed Church. Ixxiisviile, Ky.—WHAS (Central, 4009:57 A. M. —Organ music. 10 A. M. —Service of Methodist Church. 4 to 5 P. M. —Concert. Cincinnati, Ohio—WLW (Central. 309) 9:30 A. M. —Sunday school program. 11 A. M.—Services of Church of the Covenant. 7:4r P. M. —Services of the Church of the Covenant. Davenport, lowa—WOC (Centr 484) 9 A. M. —Sacred chimes concert. 1:30 P. M. —Orchestra. 7 P. M. —Organ recital. 8 P. M. —Church service. 9:30 P. M. —Musical program. MONDAY Schenectady, N. Y.—WGY (Eastern, 380) 2 P. M. —“Suitable Curtain and Upholstery Material,” musical program. Louisville. Ky.—WHAS (Central, 400) 4 to 5 P. M. —Orchestra. “Mr. Dooley on St. Patrick’s day.” Cincinnati, Oliio—WLW (Central, 309) 8 P. M.—St. Patrick's day program; musical program. Davenport, lowa—WOC (Central, 484) 12 (noon) —Chimes. 3:30 P. M. — Lecture. 5:45 P. M. —Chimes. 6:30 P. M.—Sandman’s visit. 7 P. M Educational lecture. 8 R. M. —Musical program. 10 P. M. —Program.

The weather in this locality Friday was not of the best Florida brand, but the Indians practiced, nevertheless, and were ready for more today if the chill was not too severe. Bush worked along with Hodapp In the short field Friday and proved to the onlookers he could fill the bill If necessity demands. Bush Works Out Bush took a long workout at the position in order to get in shape himself and also to give Hodapp some : pointers. He gave the Cincinnati lad personal attention and improved the boy's style of handling double-plays, and in throwing from deep short. The Tribe manager also gave Third Baseman Campbell individual instruction in the art of guarding that station. Second Baseman Sicking was excused front the Friday practice because of a lame ark’e received in the Cincinnati game. Ht will not be back in uniform until Monday. Janvrin filled Sickingas position Friday. Outfielder Allen obtained from Beaumont in a trial agreement took his first workout with the Indians Friday. He is a giant and fast for his size. It will take a few days however, to determine his ability to wallop the horsehide. Cleveland The Indians next exhibition game will be here Tuesday and the Cleveland Americans will provide the opposition. Bush said today he would use Smith, Burwell and Petty on the mound and Krueger and Miller behind the bat. Miller has not heard anything definite from his Newark managerial , proposition. Christenbury will play right field Tuesday and probably fol- | low Schmandt in the batting order. Owing to Sicking’s lameness, Janvrin I may start at second. The other parts j of the line-up will be the same as In ! the Glnclnnatl game. BERLENBACHGETS HIS QWNMEWONE By HENRY I*. FARRELL NEW YORK. March 15.—Paul Berlenbach, the swat king of the bush league ring, took his first look at big league pitching in Madison Square Garden last night and he was fanned out by Jack Delaney, the tall sharpshooter of Bridgeport. Berlenbach was floored three times in the fourth round when Referee Jack O'Sullivan waved Delaney to his corner and called Berlenbaoh's seconds into the ring to get him. Smart generalship, good boxing and clean, sharp punching won the fight i for Delaney. It was a clever piece | and a brave piece of daring that 1 turned the first break and the fight | for Delaney. Before the gong brought the flght- | ers out for the third round Berlenbach | could hardly wait to get started. When :he bell sounded he rushed across the ring to finish his man. Delaney side- ; stepped him and let fly with everything he had behind a straight right. It landed flush to the jaw and Berlenbach almost went down. That one punch won the fight. Berlenbach was groggy throughout - thq third round and into the fourth until he was stopped.

LEAGUE 10 ELECT OFFICERSAPRILII Miss Alma Sickler Head of Nominating Committee. Officers will be elected by the Indianapolis League of Women Veters, April 11. A nominating committee consisting of Miss Alma S ekler, chairman; Mrs. Hugh MeGibeny, Mrs. George A. Werbe, Mrs. H. B. Spellman and Mrs. W. C. De Miller was appointed at a discussion luncheon Friday at the Chamber of Commerce. Plans were discussed for a food sale at the city market, March 29. Mrs. Leßoy Kahler will be in charge. Howard Webster Adams, of the foreign diplomatic service, talked oh the political situation in Europe. “The Diction area is so greatly increased since the war that I can see no possible solution,” he said. "Women have assumed much more respons bility in public affairs since the war.” Weidland on Program E. R. Weidland of the Mellon institute of Pittsburgh, will deliver the principal address at a meeting of the Indiana section of the American Chemical Society arranged for the entertainment of senior science students in colleges of the State to be held in Indianapolis April 18 and 19. Dr. G. H. A. Clewes, research director of Eli Lilly & Cos., addressed a meeting of the society Friday night at 'he Chamber of Commerce. McCray on Radio Congratulating Donald B. MacMillan, arctic explorer, and his crew for their "fortitude” in nearing the North Foie, a message from Governor McCray will be broadcasted soon from the Zenith station, Edgewater Beach Hotel, Chicago. The message follows a request by the National Association of Broadcasters.

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