Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 269, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 March 1924 — Page 9
MONDAY, MARCH 24,1924
4 Harmony 9 Seems Browns 9 Best Recruit —Bush to Play in Exhibition Games
SISLER, NEW MANAGER, MAKES HIT WITH MEN Reserve Strength to Receive More Attention This Year — Third Base Problem Is Chief Worry at St, Louis, By JOE WILLIAMS NEA Service MOBILE, Ala., March 24.—The most distinguished newcomer In the camp of the St. Louis Browns this spring is Gus H. Harmony, home-run king of the Pull Together League. Mr. Harmony rejoins the squad after a two years’ absence, during which time a large and varied assortment of disturbances and grievances, mounting in one memorable instance, to a near fist fight between one of the star players and the recently deposed manager were privately recorded.
A smoldering dissatisfaction bom of the loss of the pennant to the Yankees in 1922 and laid at the doorstep of managerial blunders reached a climax of utter indifference last season. Terrifle Hit The appointment of George Sisler as manager has- made a terrifle hit with all the players. Last year the Browns were disorganized. This year harmony Is restored. Therefore, they should he an improved ball dub, and if Staler is able to play, as of old, the Browns will be a formidable contender. Sisler thinks the Browns' greatest material improvement is it, their reserves, a department in which glaring deficiencies existed in the past. Tony Rego, a young catcher from the coast, will strengthen the catching department. Fritz Schliebner, the voteran, will go to first again if Sisler can’t. A whole mess of extra inflelders are available. Extra Outfielders Two extra outfielders will be carried to understudy the veteran combination of "Williams, Jacobson and Tobin. Young Bennett, a left-handed hitter, with a .336 average, is back from Tulsa and will stick. Joe Evans, late of Cleveland and Washington, is on the pay roll, and will make frequent appearances as pinch hitter and pinch base runner. Sisler thinks well of three young pitchers—Wlngard, a product of Ala bama University; Lyons, a righthander from the coast, and Voigt, another northpaw who achieved distine tion as an iron man with Denver last season, pitching in fifty-one games. But In the main, the staff will be made up of the veterans, Sllocker. Danforth. Van Gilder el*al. Third base is still the Browns' big problem. Five men are after the job. Including Ellerbe, Ezzell and Robert son. who played the position at odd intervals last summer, and Simon of San Antonio and Rice of Tulsa. Sis ler wants to start Rice at third and has turned him over to Jimmy Austin, veteran coach, for development. OLYMPIC WATER POLO Chicago Swim Will Determine U. S. Representative at Paris. By Umted Xetcs CHICAGO. March 24—The New York Athletic Club has made a complete team entry for the National A. A. U. senior indoor swim, relay and water polo championships to be conducted here April 1-4, it was announced Sunday. The water polo competition will be the final tryout for the Olympic games. The team which wins in this event will qualify without further trials, the committee in charge announced. Hub to Be Named The manager of the baseball club I ring organized at Rural and Roosevelt Sts., announces that another meeting will be held at 2025 Rural Ct-, Wednesday night. A name wi;l t-e selected for the club. A special thew is to be staged at the Dream Theater in the near future Proceeds to be used for the club.
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HERBIE SCHAEFFER Hard-hitting Herbie from Chicago will have his hands full tonight at Tomlinson Hall when he meets Eddie O'Dowd of Columbus. Ohio, in the main go of the Progress A. C. show. The boys are top-notch bantams and are scheduled for 10 rounds. Fight Card Tonight At Tomlinson Hall. 8:30 Eddie O'Dowd. Columbus. Ohio vs. Herbie Si-haeffer. Chicago Ten round* at 120 pound*. Ray Hahn. Indianapolis vs. Louie Laroll. Anderson Eiht rounds at catch weight*. Reamer Roberts. Indiana poll a. re Fighting Ferrari*. Ft. Thomas. Kg Eight round* at 120 pounds Louie Bloom. Columbus. Ohio, t*. Willie Sullivan. Cincinnati, Ohio. Eight round* at 118 pound*. Fights and Fighters By Unit id Press NEW YORK March 24.—Carl Tremaine. Cleveland bantam was the drat challenger to a#k lor a championship contest with Abe Goldstein. who won the crown from Joe Lynch here last week DAYTON. Ohio—Tommy Gibbon* of St Paul, here for a fight with Joe Downey of Cleveland tonight. eag~ articles for a scrap with George* Careen tier at Michigan City will be signed Wednesday. CHICAGO—Samar Nfandell. Rockford lightweight, will fight Mickey O'Dowd, Mu ltd*. Irid scrapper in a ten-round battle here tonight. Mickey Kramer. St. Loul* is carded for eight rounds with Jack Elle. Chicago, in a semi wind up BUTLER TENNIS CARD Nine Gaines Listed—Big Ten Schools Among Opponents Nine games are on the complete tennis schedule of Butler College, announced today by Coach Pat Page. Big matches are with Chicago, at Chicago April 25; Northwestern, at Evanston April 26, and with Illinois university here May 3. The complete schedule; April 19. State Normal, here: April 21, Earlham. here; April 25. Chicago at Chicago: April 26 Northwestern, at Evanston: April 29. Franklin College, here; May 2, Illinois, here; May 3. State Norma!, at Terr* Haute: Mag 7, Franklin, at Franklin; May 9, Earlham at Richmond.
SPORT FANS NEED ORGANIZATION OF MILLION MEIERS New York Senator Voices Sentiment in Protest Against Blue Laws, By HENRY L. FARRELL United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK. March 24.—"A1l the United States wants to g t along and have a good time in some organization with a million members thaf will get up and say ‘we want’ and not 'we don’t want,’ ” according to Senator James J. Walker, father of the Sunday baseball and the box'ng bills in New York. Making a speech Sunday night at the annual dinner at the National Sports Alliance, Walker said; "The need of such an organization is apparent when an unskilled representative of 6,000 people can get up before the representatives of 5,000,000 and shout that the public .does not want boxing; that it does not want Sunday baseball; that it does not want Sunday movies and that it does not want the theater.” The defense, indirect' that it was, that Senator Walker sounded for boxing. encouraged the members of the profession who had heard that the father of the boxing bill had soured on the sport and that he would not lift a hand to save It at. Albany. NO KICK-OFF TEE ON GRID IN 1924 Disapproval of New Rule Expected From Players, By United Metc* NEW YORK, March 24. —One of the new rules adopted by the national collegiate football rules committee - that abolishing the mud tee for the kick-off—is expected to meet with the noisy disapproval of football players generally. It Is contended that much valuable time Is loet in shaping the earth mound for each kick-off. and the committee ruled that In the. future the kick should be made only by the aid l of a colleague holding the ball. Realizing that this will rob the kick of much height and distance, the committee compromised by moving the ball ten yards ahead, or to midfield. An Increase frorp two to five yards of the penalty for excess time out and decision to try for point after touchdowns from the three Instead of the five-yard line were the most Important measures approved. A number of others were made to clarify rules often misinterpreted.
Exhibition Baseball Rtuxlay (mM STOCKTON. Cal.. March 24. . (Morning Game) Kansas City (A. A.) ........... 2 4 1 Sacramento (Pac ) 8 10 1 BaUerlee— Aphman. Teokn and Smith: Petera and Koehler (Afternoon Game at Sacramento I Kansas City (A. A.) fl 11 2 Sacramento (Pac,) 4 14 1 Batteries—Sehupp. Dawson and McCarthy: Hall and Schan* MONTGOMERY. Ala. Macch 24. Baltimore (International) P 6 O Philadelphia (Amerl<ans) 2 8 1 Batteries—Jackson. Thomas. Weao! tad Cobb: Hasty. Walters. Harris and PerkD. SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.. March 3A Plttsbnrph (National League) ... 8 (* 6 Saa Francikoo (Padflc Coast) ... 0 9 3 Batteries—Steiner. May and Schmidt; Schorr. Williams and Yslle. BEAUMONT. Texas, March Mk— Minneapolis (A A ) 8 12 1 Beaumont (Texas) ,18 14 3 Batteries—Manyum. McGraw, Lynoh and Grabowakl. Mayer: Bailey. Hill. Jaoobus and Wirt#. SAN ANTONIO. Texas. March 24. Boston (Americana) ..,,9 10 0 San Antonio (Texas) ,1 0 0 Batteriee—Ehmke. Qnlnn. Fnllerton and Pldnloh: Blethen. Marshall. Robrlrue* and Waratck. MOBILE. Ala. March 24. St Louis (American League). .. . 0 7 2 Mobile (Southern League) ...... 2 8 5 Ratterioa—Davis. Pruett ana Severeld. Rego; Acosta, Ellia. Mcßride. Devormer and Lory MOBILE, Ala.. March 24 St. Louia (American Aaeodation) .10 7 0 Spring Hill College ft 9 6 Batteries—Hyland. Paynr, Wilson and Simona; H and E. Mcßvoy. Training Camp Chatter MOBILE. Ala.—The Browns beat the Mobile Bear*. 0 to 2. Sunday, but only fielding- did it. The Bears got eight hits to the Browns seven. George Staler was going In old-time form and got a hit and a sacrifice in four times at bat , BRADENTOWN. Fla.—The Cardinals started a busy week today with a game with the Phillies at Leesburg Tuesday the Rickeymen tackle the White So* at Winter Haven. Wednesday the Brooklyn Dodgers In Clearwater and Thursday the Senators here. NEW ORLEANS—Six doubles by various members and a homer by Freddy Hoffman gave the Yankees an 11-to-2 victoiy over New Orleans. The Babe got a double and a single mid got rid of a lot of flu, he said. CLEARWATER. Fla.—Five exhibition games are on the program arranged this week for the Brooklyn Robins They axe to play the Cardlnalsf Milwaukee Cleveland. Browns and Indianapolis. LAKELAND. Fla.—'Fine showing of Dutch Emil Levsen. Indian recruit frem lowa, who sauelched the batting orgy of the Brooklyn Dodgers Saturday, may win him a regular berth, AUGUSTA. Ga.—Ty Cobb gave his Tiger* another Sabbath drill, technically violating the strict Sunday laws of Augusta, to prepare them for their exhibition game with Toronto today at Greenville, S. 0. ORLANDO. Fla.—Manages: Jack Hendricks. dissatisfied with the light hitting of the Reds In exhibition games, has switched his batting order. Eppa Rtxey. who has an infected knee, was the only player left here when the Reds today utarted on a long exhibition tour of the East coast. ■TOOKTON Cal.—The Chicago Cuba and tho Portland Beavers were scheduled for a game today. Rain yesterday stopped the Cubs from playing Los Angeles on Its home grounds. WINTER HAVEN. Fla.—Tlte Bookiaa in the White Sox camp are to be cleaned out this wek and Johnny Ever* will begin the task of putting the regulars on edge for the 'opentml of the season
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Walter Rehg Takes His Cut 41 # vC v J|f; . ; :: r 5 ;!
TURNER, CATCHING; REHG, BATTING
Reports from Plant City are to the effect that the Indians are rounding into fine early season form. It has been one r* the most successful spring trips ever taken
Times Baseball Problem By BILLY EVANS TAKE nothing for granted in baseball. If you doubt that statement just glauce over the following situation: It is the last half of the ninth inning and the home team is trailing by the score of 5 to 3. Then things started to happen. Three times during the inning it seemed as if the home team had put over the three runs required to win the ball game. As many times the crowd rose to its feet, gave the mighty shout of victory, then to its great dismay something had happened which erased the much-needed runs. Perhaps half the crowd left the park believing the home team had scored a 6 to 5 victory. During the course of the inuing not a basehit was actually made by the ftiam at bat. Neither did the team in the field make a fielding error, nor did the pitcher give a base on balls. Despite this the home team appeared to have won the game on three different occasions, but didn’t. Six men were used by the home team to complete this unusual inning. Aside from the three outs necessary to complete, the last half of the ninth, three other outs were apparently made. Even the umpire played a part in the confusion that natoirally resulted by sending a player to the clubhouse. llow did it all happen! (send In your answers at once to Billy Evans. Contest Editor. Two season baseball passe* to Washington Park, give* by The Time*, are the reward for the two best answers, and ten admissions to tlie opening Indian game also will be awarded for the next best answers.)
Warming Up With the Tribe By Eddie Ash
"rr~l LtANT CITY, Fla.. March 24, P When Eddie Tfrown. Tribe cenJ ter-fielder, got* a solid swipe at the ball the horsehlde travels at dizzy speed. Over third base, or between third and short, the drives usually are propelled and they fairly blister the atmosphecre. Fans of Plant City are so wild over Brown's batting ability they expect him to And a safe spot almost every turn he takes at the plate. Manager Bush has urged Brown to develop better bunting skill In order to make opposing third basemen nervous. Guardians of the hot corner play far bank when Brown hats and it U Bush’s opinion that if Eddie bunts occasionally the third packers will t>e given something to worry them. They might be Induced to “creep In” when a bunt would be the logical play, thereby leaving more territory open Cor Brown tt shoot at with his vicious wallops over third. Brown finished with a batting average of .361 In 1823 despite the fact he was robbed of numerous safeties by deep-playing third basemen and short stops. One of the athletes asked permission of Bush to go to Tampa “to have his lame arm treated." "Sure,” Ownle replied, “my throwing arm Is sore and I’ll go with you.” Thereupon the player decided a trip to Tampa wouldn't be necessary. Early-morning golf lasted two days in the camp of the Indians. Getting rut of bed at 6 a. m. proved too much of a tank for the knlckerclads. Outfielder Allen was a member of the Georgia Tech football team a few years ago. During a football discussion he asked: "Does It come natural with Coach Rookno of Notre Dame, or does Rockne always have a ‘waitNETTERS REAP REWARD IkH-ai Luncheon Clubs Will Entertain Butler Ijetter Men. Now that tho Butler college basketbail men have laid aside training rules, feasts are In order, and the men face some gala affairs. Letter men and Coach Pat Page vdll be geusts Tuesday noon of the IndlaAapolis Rotary Club at the Claypool. The Klwanls Club will entertain them Wednesday noon at the Claypool. Friday night, Coach Page will give a bajiquet for all varsity basketball letter men and freshmen numeral men at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. H. A. C. Wins "Y” Cup The Hoosler Athletic Club holds the cup offered by the Y. M. C, A. for the city volley ball championship. The tournament closed Saturday night. Sixty games were played. The allround ohamplonshlp of the association will get under way tonight. Six field and track events will be contented. Wallace-Burford Tie Wallace and Burford, 'eaoh breaking 92 targets, tied for first place in the 100 target event at the Indianapolis Gun Club Saturday.
by the Indianapolis team. Hardly any time has been loßt by bad. weather. .Above if- shown Walter Rehg taking ono of his healthy cuts at the old horsehide. Recruit Turner is behind the bat.
lrig list’ of dashing half backs on hand?” A touring newspaper man stopped at Tribe headquarters and reported he had been held up oy road agents He meant the speed .sope had grabbed him. Spiders grow large In Florida. A native explained that house spiders in this State are not dangerous and perform a service by catching roaches. "I’ll take a chance with the roach,” was Eddie Slcking’s comment. The Ringling circus is at Sarasota polishing up for the summer season. Walter Rehg says the clowns are now doing their spring training. MOTION PICTURES^
APOLLO TOM MIX “EYES OUR GANG COMEDY “TIRE TROUBLE*’ Jock Tllson, Singing New Snags; Virgil Moore's Apollo Orrheeti*.
'THE FIGHTING COWARD' Featuring Gallon Landis Ernest Torrence Mary A star Noah Beery WILL ROGERS "THE FAKE EATER” PATH K NEWS At the Organ IKSTKR HUFF CHARLIE DAVIS ORCHESTRA With ED EAST
Milton v&Wi sss 7 Slavonic Overture iMMfs/SfJ BAKALMXIKOFF gen—Atonal Novelty jsSpvKiSi
HOTTENTOTS MAT REPRESENT I. A. C. IN BASKETBALL Champion Girls’ Team of City Has Great Record for Season, The Hottentots, undefeated Indianapolis girls' basketball team, will play next season under the colors of the new Indianapolis Athletic Club, it was said today by a member of the team. The Hottentot girls’ basketball team won the city girls’ net title for the second time by defeating the Speedway girls, 17 to 13, in the final game of the city tournament Saturday night. The Hottentots have a clean slate for the season, having won twentyone straight games. Their season record follows: Hottentotts 37 Mapleton Maids 5, Hottentots 31 Y. P C. 2. Hottentots 44. BobbaMerrill 2, Hottentots 22. Prest-O-Lita 12, Hottentots 37. St. Paul 3. Hottentot* 28, Heath Memorial 5. Hottentots 28, Y. P. G. 4. Hottentot* 16. Mapleton Maids 7. Hottentot* 61. Westminster 12. Hottentots 56. Perry Township Teachers 7. Hottentots 24, Mapleton Maids 0 Hottentots 25. Preat-O-Lites 5, Hottentots 46. Westminster 4, Hottento* 62. Temple Baptist 2. Hottentots 26. Brifhwood 6 Hottentots 22. Brifrhtwood 14, Hottentots 31, Y. P. C 1. Hottentots 23, Y. P. C. 6. Hottentots 16, Prest-O-Lites 13. Hottentots 27, Mapleton Matds 14. Hottentots 17. Speedway Five 13. FANS GET BUSY OVER WEEK-END Solving Billy Evans Puzzle Popular. Pastime. With plenty of time to think over the Billy Evans baseball puzzle in The Times many fans got busy over the week end and sent in their answers to the contest editor. Some of the solutions showed real thought and a Bood knowledge of the great American sport. Sitting back in the big easy chair on a rainy Sunday and doping out the situation must have proved a popular pastime for the fans from the height of the stack of mall received this morning. And there is still plenty of time to spare. The contest does not close until April 2. Those Indians are varln' to go and It will be two lucky fans who get the two season posses to Washington Park given by The Times for the two best answers, and ten other lucky ones who receive opening day tickets. COMMERCIAL ORGANIZES Five Industrial Teams Are Entered in tlty Iv<H>p. Five baseball teams will play In the Commercial League season, it was announced today. A sixth may be added to round out the league. The Fairbanks-Morse, Prest-O-Lite. E. G. Spink. Rea! Silk Hosiery Company and the Crescent Paper Company are now members of the league. A meeting will be held at the Em Roe sporting goods store Tuesday evening Any industrial club desiring to enter a team is asked to call Mr. Callahan at the ’Em Roe Com pany or attend the meeting Tuesday night. AMUBEMENTB
sth Big Week LINCOLN PLAYERS LINCOLN SQUARE THIS WEEK “The Girl and the Thief"
'll ALL THIS WEEK Twice Dolly—Bils nod BHS MOLLIE WILLIAMS 8 AND HER AM, NEW REVUE, Assisted by v, JACK WALSH AND PHL ADAMS PPIPPQ Mot., Me, SOe. Mr. f, f mum Ew„ 30c, 800, 780 and 89c. IS m i iMA jfltiLLftau: r aj 1 iISHdEI I: ALL THIS WEEK “HEADS UP” EXTRA MIDNIGHT SHOW SATURDAY -NIGHT
WHERE THE CROWDS GO! lyric m SPRING FESTIVAL BILL ROSS WYSE Trio With Tony, Wonder of Wonder* MARSHALL MONGOMERY 4 PHILLIPS FARREL & HATCH J DON VALERIO A CO. BARR A LAMARR Extra Added Feature Extra BURT EARLE AND HIS EIGHT CALIFORNIA GIRLS SPECIALISTS IN SYNCOPATION MACK BENNETT COMEDY “ONE SPOOKY NIGHT” Doncdjig In the Lyric Ballroom Afternoon and Erolling
GIANTS AT INDIAN CAMP WITH POWERFUL LINE-UP Fitzsimmons Scheduled to Start on Mound Washington on Tuesday and Cleveland Wednesday, By EDDIE ASH Times Sports Editor PLANT CITY, Fla., March 24.—Manager Bush of the Indians today announced he would insert himself in the Tribe lineup Friday and play part of the game against the New York Giants at Sarasota. He said he would play half and half with Hodapp at shortstop. Bush said he also intends to perfrom a few innings at his old position against the Brooklyn Dodgers at Clearwater Saturday.
LOCAL BOWLERS GET INTO MONEY ATAIC. MEET Indianapolis Entries Show Class at Chicago—Berberich Does Weil, Bv Times Special CHICAGO, March 24. —Several individuals in the single and two pairs in the doubles among Indianapolis bowlers got Into the money in the American Bowling Congress tournament here Sunday. Berberich, who knocked over 655 pins, led the Hoosier delegation in the singles. Goodwin, with 637, was second. Liebtag and Fox, with 1,145. made the best two-man record. In the individual event Saturday Schneiderman of Indianapolis rolled the highest score of the day, totaling 665. Emery of Port Huron was next, with 667. Schliemer and Johnson of Indianapolis were second in the doubles event Saturday. They scored 1.229. The Central Alley Five, who piled up a score of 2,743 Saturday, got into the prize money. Hoosier Coffee No. 2 counted 2,620 and Crane Motors got 2,443. Here's what local teams did Sunday; daman Lunch. 2,771: H. Magel Cos.. 2.614; La Palina Cigar Cos., 2,525; Barbasol, 2.416; State Life Lunch, 2.330. “Izzy” Brill Ikies Henry “lzzy” Brill, 33. well known locally and throughout the State as a sports publicity man, died Saturday at the Diggs sanitarium. Death was due to tuberculosis. Mr. Brill was well known among sport followers. His home was at the Denison Hotel. Funeral services were held Sunday. AMUSEMENTS
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I SKATS TODAY. NEXT MON., TCES„ | WED. ONLY. MAT. WED. RAYMOND HITCHCOCK I THE OLD SOAK WED. MAT. BEST SEAT 51.50 | PRICES: EYE., 50c TO $2.50. Plus Tax
rOna B. Talbot Fine Arts Enterprises Announcementm MURAT~ Toni Sht, 8:301 a- * -a Ticket* at Theater After 6p. m. ■ ALL WAGNER OPERATIC-ORCHESTRAL CONCERT Lovers of Wagner opera can not afford to miss this rare treat iH CINCINNATI SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA I FRITZ REINER Conduct ■ EMMY KRUEGER great wagner singer, soloist V F!RBT TIME IN AMERICA PRICES—S3.OO, $2.60, $2.00, $1.50, SI.OO. Tax 10% Extra SKATS NOW SKLUNG—Ona h. Talbot Office, 916 nnine-Mansur Bldg. DUSE—Coming Next Saturday Evening I IDA I A /■* ST CONTINUOUS r MLML& i:ooto 11,00 p,m 11 The O’Brien Sextette I I AN ORGANIZATION OF SINGING MUSICIANS I bryant & stewart Claudus & Scarlet '•Gentlemen Jestors” International Vaudcvilllang I MaxSovereignSCo. Hiro, Sumi & Keyo World’s Diablo Expert Artists From Nippon ; PHOTO FEATURE WALTER HIERS in “FAIR WEEK” 9 j A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
BREITBART The World’s Greatest Physical Marvel. Joe Darcey Fern & Maree Blackface Songster j Vaudeville Diversion GORDON & SCHUBERT A Kecltel Clasaique. Torcat & Flor Oaliza §uan Tompkinsand And Their Trained Booster. MOIIS. Edmond mUSICaI 1 * Spe<-ial Added Attraction, CAPTAIN BBUCE BAIRNSFATHER yoiaaut Cnrimwilst, jn "Old Bill and Me,” PATHS MHW TOIUCS b# TUB TDA¥—AESOP’S 11911
Other Indian players digested Bush's announcement with relish because members of the squad are eager to see how the manager acts In a regular game. , Giants on Hand The' Giants were booked with the Indians here today a.nd Plant City boosters anticipated another gala afternoon. The New York crew sent word ahead they were coming with a powerful line-up and determined to put a check to the ambitions of the Bush gang. The Tribe boss announced he would place Rehg back in the line-up and start Kitzimmons on the mound. Hill and Eller also expected to pitch a few innings. Today marked the start of a feature week for the Indians. After the struggle with the Giants this afternoon, Washington will be played here Tuesday and then the Tribesmen will go visiting. Cleveland at Lakeland Cleveland will be met at Lakeland Wednesday. The Giants again (at Sarasota Friday and Brooklyn at Clearwater Saturday. The Indians rested over Sunday and the playera scattered about fishing and motoring. The practice Saturday proved the best drill of the spring and Manager Bush expressed enthusiasm over the condition of his athletes. BLOOMINGTON IS CHAMP Southern Indiana High School Wins W rest ling Meet. By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind.. March 24. Bloomington High School la State wrestling champion. Coached by Harold Mumby, Indiana University heavyweight star, the Bloomington lads won the annual tournament here. They got a total of 67 points. Monticello with 42 points was runnner-up. Wiley of Terre Haute, which held the championship for two years, was third with 35. AMUSEMENTS
ENGLISH'S SrCHhCL feipusl® SEATS affe Ra 8 DAYS.. COM. MOIL, MAB fH Matinee Wednesday David nAelajoo Present* LENORE ULRIC K\K\ PBIOES— WOe, SI.OO to SS-Oo| aA, 50c to $2.50. Plus 10% r. 8. tna. Seat* Reedy Thnrsdey.
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