Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 271, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 March 1924 — Page 9
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1924
Ownie Bush Gets Sweet Revenge—Eleven Loops Formed in City Association
Beef Trust
IKE BOONE
RESENTING Ike Boone, Boston Red Sox outfielder, L i the biggest major league player in captivity. Boone, who a year ago received a brief trial with the New York Giants, is six feet and then some, and in the proverbial pink weighs 230. Manager Lee Fohl of the Boston Red Sox is of the opinion that Boone is going to come through for him and has already announced that the big fellow will start the season in right field. 'NOTRE DAME IS PARTOFMY LIFE’ Rockne Signs for Ten Years and Stops Rumors, By Umted Seics SOUTH BEND. Ind.. March 26. Knute R'X-kne swcre eternal loyalty to Notre Dame Tuesday, in a remarkable s’aument issued as he signed a contract to coach the Catholic football players another ten years. Both the university authorities, the , student body and the noted coach himself professed themselves annoyed and disturbed by persistent stories that he wvs negotiating with the University of lowa and other schools eager for his services. "Notre Dame is a part of my life, and my one ambition is to spend rny life at the school that has jnade me whatever I am. I wish to correct impressions that have gone abroad that the relations between myself and the University of Notre Dame have u.t awavs been of a ravsf kindly nature ” ran Rockne’s statement, signed also by President Matthew Walsh of the university. LAST WEEK OF PRACTICE Shortridgv Gridriers Show Pep in Spring Work-Out-. Coach Goldsberry of Shortndge is putting his men through some sim pie plays in spring grid practice without any scrimmage to speak of, but the boys are showing a lot of pep. The line looks pretty good to Goldsberry and Julius, and they are optimistic for next season. It was announced that this would be the last week of the spring practice. 'TUBBY’ CLEMONS IS OUT St. I .outs Catcher Has Radiy Injured , Left Knee. By Time* Special [ ST. IX)UIS, March 26. —Asa result of a dislocated cartillage in his left knee. Vernon "Tubby" Clemons, catcher of the St I-ouis Nationals, probably will be out of the game the rest of the season. After an examination by Dr. Robert Hyland, the backstop was sent to a hospital. The injury leaves the Cards without a first-etring catcher.
Exhibition Baseball
TTESDAT RESIXTS CLEARWATER. Fla March 26. Boston (N.i *...11 18 O' Brooklyn (N.) .2 4 6 Batteries—Cooney, Tearsin and 0 Neill. Smith: Henry. Sehreibsr. Long: and Deberry. Gonzales WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. March 26 Toronto i International) 0 5 1 Detroit (Americ an t & 8 1 Batteries—Faulkner Mid Stanare; Whitebill Rudolph and Bassler. Woodall. LOS ANGELES Cal., March 26 Kansas City (A. A.) 3 9 2 Vernon (P. C.) 1 4 1 Batteries—Tbormahlen and Skiff. Shellenbach. Gilder and D. Murphy. DALLAS Texas. March 26. Little Rock ! Southern League) .03 1 Dallas (Texas League i 3 7 3 Batteries—McCalL Richburg. Wilson and i I.span: WUUamj, Greasett and Linyle. I Wheat. LAKELAND. Fla., March 26. Philadelphia Nationals 4 10 0 t Cleveland Americans 613 2! Battrriee—Carlson. Hubbell, Heinrich and ' Wilson, Benline; Coreleskie. Smith and L i Sewell, Myall Maii pome tn Cue Ixvul ByUntied Press CHICAGO, March 26.— Pierre Mau pome, Chicago, handed a double trim j mingr to Otto Rese.lt, Philadelphia for ' the lead In the national three-cushion ; billiard tourney here. Western Open Golf By United Finan<-W CHICAGO, March 26.—Dates for the western open golf championship tourney here were announced as Sept. *>•. The Calumet Country Club course jrtii be the scene of play.
GRIFFITH WATCHES HIS CLUB LOSE TO INDIANS Deposed Manager of Washington Beats Old Team —Jess Petty Goes Full Route — Cleveland on Card Next, By EDDIE ASH Times Sports Editor PLANT CITY, Fla., March 26.—Ownie Bush, the happiest baseball manager in Florida, was scheduled to pilot his Indians to Lakeland today and match them with Tris Speaker’s Cleveland Americans. Bush was all smiles after his Hoosiers trimmed, the Washington Americans here Tuesday, 7 to 4, because that tvajs the one game of the many spring training exhibitions he desired to win. ~
The Tribesmen bowled over the Washington outfit right before the eyes of Clarke Griffith, the club owner who released Bush last fall without giving the midget pilot a satisfactory explanation for the demotion. Bush is on friendly terms with- all the Washington players, but he is sour on Griffith and he took keen delight in the victory of Tuesday. Prominents Present Baseball prominents from other Florida camps were on hand for the Indianapolis-Washington scrap because they had a hunch it was -going to be a struggle worth watching and Bush received plenty of warm hand shakes after the skirmish was finished. Jess Petty went the full route on the Tribe mound and allowed only six hits. The Indians collected ten safeties off the three Washington hurlers, Marberry, McGraw r and Speece. Petty was in good form and struck out five. Errors figured in twu Washington runs. Bush planned to use Smith and Hill in the box against Cleveland at Lakelane today with Dixon and Miller dividing the work behind the bat. Schmandt was slated to return to the first base job. Indian Notes The Indians' victory over Washington was the Tribe's fourth straight win in battles with major league clubs. Eddie Brown poled three singles in four trips to the plate Tuesday. He is the town hero. Washingon newspaper men said Brown was worth a big league job regardless of h.is weak throwing arm. Smith was slated to relieve Petty the last three Innings, but the Tribe southpaw asked Bush to permit him Go remain and Bush gladly granted the request. Klrke was used at first base Tuesday and got a double In four times at bat. Hodapp and Campbell are finding big league pitchers hard to solve. Buck Harris, new Washington manager, made a costly wild throw in Tuesday's game, but he fielded his position in fine styles Gets Medal Wayne Wiliams, captain of the West Washington Street Piratae. received the medal for the best sportstrian- . ship shown in the <7 ilari(>n County arnateur basketball tourP narnftnt - Wayne L plays back guard. The Piratas are winners of the West Washington Street Junior League and f 9 -M were runners-up in % the recent tournar:M' g went. They ware V * classed as one of the strongest junior net WILLIAMS squads in the city, and held their own against teams which far outweighed them in a number of games this season. Seymour Baseball Opening By Times Special SEYMOUR, Ind., March 26.—The basebalj season in Seymour will open May 4 with a game here between the Seymour Reds and the Keystones of Indianapolis. At a meeting of the Seymour Athletic Association Herman Chambers was re-elected president and Howard Daringer manager.
Times Baseball Problem By BIXiLY EVANS TAKE nothing for granted in baseball. If you doubt that statement just glance 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 th.e 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 niuch-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 inning not a basehit was actually made by the team 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 playg'J " Dart in the confusion that naturally resulted by sending .. etayer to the elubhouse. How did it all happen 1 (Sen<l in your answers at once u* Billy Evan* Contest Editor. Two season baseball passes to Washington Park, given by The Times, are the reward for the two best answers, and ten admissions to the opening Indian game also will be awarded for the next best answers.)
TERRIFIC MAULING INA.B.C. TOURNEY AS RECORD FALLS Smyers Gets 749 Pins in Singles—New Leaders in Doubles, / By l titled Frees CHICAGO, March 26. —Featured by the record-breaking rolling of Harry Smyers, veteran Pittsburgh bowler, the singles and doubles leadership of the American Bowling Congress tour ney changed hands last night. Striking his way to almost perfect scores, Smyers shattered the interna tiona! record in the singjes with games of 227, 265, 267 for a total of 749. It was the third time during the tourney that the world’s record of 726 made in 1922 by Wally Lundgren was beaten. First Katr and then Lndvigson. both of Chicago, bettered the old record but Symers* score of last night practically assures him of the 1924 title. In the doubles, J. Vantlne and J. Buck of Tarentum, Pa., hit 1,335 for anew mark shortly after W. Secorri and O. Lewis of Denver had rolled Into top position with 1,326. It was a day of terrific bombard ments. Three totals of 1,800 were hung up in the doubles and there were numerous 600 counts In the Singles. Brodt and Cronin team from Elm hurst. 111., was the only combination to land among the leaders In the fiveman event, rolling 2,974 pins for fifth place.
Another Victim
INDIANAPOLIS AB B H O A E Campbell, 3b ... 4 0 .0 1 1 0 Si-kln*. ITb 4 1 1 O 3 0 Brown rs 4 33 1 0 0 Christenbum rs . 2 3 2 6 0 0 Kirke, tb 4 1 X 0 1 Allen. If 3 0 2 i 0 0 Rehg. If 1 0 0 1 0 0 Hodapp. M .... 3 0 0 2 2 1 Krueger o 3 0 1 0 0 0 Potty, p.. 4 0 0 0 8 1 Totals ...... 32 7 10 S7 0 3 WASHINGTON AB R H O A E Smith, rs 4 1 1 4 0 0 Harris, 2b 3 1 0 3 4 1 Rioe cf 4 0 0 I 0 0 Dooßn, If 2 0 0 0 0 0 Rtchbonrg. If ... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Judge, lb 4 119 0 0 Pro thro, 3b .... 4 0 0 0 O 0 Pockinpaugh, re 4 0 3 0 1 0 Rue!, c 3 0 0 0 1 0 Tate o j 0 0 1 0 0 Marberry. p ... 1 0 O 0 1 0 * Hargrave ...,.l 0 1 0 0 0 McGrew p 1110 10 ♦ Gagnon 0 0 0 0 0 0 ; Speece. P...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 I JFieher 1 0 0 0 0 0 Total* . 83 4 0 34 R 1 •Battrd for Marberry in the fourth. ♦ Ran for McGrew In the seventh t Batted for Speece in the ninth. —Score by Innings— Washington 300 100 100— -4 Indianapolis 401 020 00* —7 Two-base hits—Smith. Kirke. Judge, Allen. Peckinpaugh Three base hit Mo Grew Stolen baae— Allen. Sacrifice#— Harris. Christenbury. Smith. Double play# —Harris to Judge. 2; Stoking to Hodapp to Kirke Left on bases—lndianapolis, 4; Washington, 0. boars on boll#—Off Petty 2: off McGrew. 2 off Speeoe. 1. Struck out—By Petty. B: by Marberry. 1: by Me Grew. 2; by Speece, 1 Hit*—Off Marberry. 6 in 3 inning#: off McGrew. 3 in 3 Innings; off Speece, 1 in 2 inning#. Losing pitcher —Marberry Empire*,—McGowan and Milleg. Time—l:4o.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
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STRAIGHT DOPE BENNY ON THE RADIO (The Great Sport Oracle Has Speech to Make on the Subject of One L. Firpo) 1 IT. PETERSBURG, Fla., March 26.—We11, I suppose you wide-eared I ij I listeners read in the papers that the good Sen or Firpo was going to * I turn his manly shoulders to the prize ring and quit forever because the citizens just won’t stop idolizing him. * Firpo used to be one of the best bottle washers In South America and in that capacity was closer to the blue-blooded aristocracy of his community than you’d ever guess, provided you are a terrible guesser. This Chesterfieidian gentleman, who eats raw meat and sleeps on the floor and hangs his coat on the chandelier, finds his finer sensibilities in revolt against the notoriety that his skill as a fighter brings. • • * * mT wasn’t until recently that Firpo became rich enough to recognize the existence of sensibilitfes in his make-up. When he first came to this country and took up lodging in the basement of a Newark (N. J.) shop he probably imagined sensibilities were something to be taken In pink capsules at hourly intervals, if at all. And one of his bitterest complaints at the time was that the newspaper boys wouldn’t give him a tumble. Notoriety! Why, that egg was willing to do a nose-dive off the Woolworth spire to get it. • • * • SHE main trouble with the distinguished senor is that he has been persuaded to accept himself too seriously. As fist slingers go, he is a fair species of the breed, but unlike some of the others, Dempsey, for example, he hasn’t been able to keep his spacious dogs on the ground. Firpo would have got along much better with himself and everybody else if he hired a guy to constantly remind him, “Why, I knew you when you were a bottle washer.”
’ROUND AND ’ROUND GO ARGUMENTS IN PUZZLE Many and Varied Are Solutions Coming in to Editor —LinkBelt Draftsmen Stage Impromptu Debate, Everywhere one goes the Billy Evans baseball puzzle is under discussion. As the days go on interest does not seem to grow less, but rather to increase. Many fans are still working over the puzzle, intent on getting the very best solution they can possibly work out. The contest closes April 2.
There are so many different angles involved that there Is plenty of room for argument. And the discussions are many and varied. Just the other day in th# Link-Belt drafting room the argument got so warm that draftsmen forgot all about pens and pencils and an impromptu debate was held. It was stopped rather suddenly by someone who did not hapi*m to be a fan. The answers continue to come In with every' mail. They are a varied as the arguments about town and only go to prove how great a hold baseball has upon the American public. Two season passes to Washington Park given by The Times and ten single admissions to the opening game for the twelve best answers axe worth working for. The fans seem to have realised this by the great number of solutions received.
GYM PLANS COMPLETED New Anderson Building to Be Finished by Next Season. By Time* Special ANDERSON, Ind, March 20Architect’s plans will be completed soon for anew Anderson High School gymnasium. Tt wilj be erected from a fund of $65,000, which was raised from the advance sale of season tickets and a loan of $40,000 backed by 250 business men. The gym will seat 5,000. PASSAIC IN NEW YORK Jersey High School Net ter# to Play For Olympic Fluid. By United Financial NEW YORK. March 86. The Paeeaic High School basketball team, winner of its last 144 games, has been scheduled to meet the Christian Brothers Academy of Syracuse in a game to be played at the 22nd Regiment Armory Friday night for the benefit of the Olympic fund. CHANCE TO JOIN CLUB White Sox Manager Will I*eave California Next Tuesday. Bp Times Special LOS ANGELES, March 268.—Frank Chance. Chicago White Sox manager, who has been at Palm Springs, recovering from a bad atack of influenza, will leave next Tuesday to Join his club at Chattanooga, Tenn. Mrs. Chance will accompany her husband East.
Atherton In Draw By Times Special MISHAWAKA, Ind.. March 26. j Happy Atherton of Indianapolis and Billy Knowles of Tampa, Fla., fought .ten rounds to a draw here Tuesday night. Tommy McFarland, South Bend, middleweight won a technical j knockout over A1 Pearson of Chicago In three rounds. Jimmy Shoe- 1 maker of Benton Harbor and Young | Reed of Saginaw, flyweights, fought : six rounds to a draw. West .Side Tourney The Y. P. C. Juniors will meet the Weeley Chapels in the opening game of the annual west side basketball tournament Thursday night at St. Anthony’s Hall. The Ferndales play St. Anthony Y. P. C.s in the second game of the night.. Other teams entered: Flashy Five, Misfits, Triangles, Washington A. A.s, Western Triangles and the Y. P. C.s. Central Christian Finals Finals of the Central Christian Invitational basketball tourney will be played tonight when the North Park and the Olive Branch teams clash. Scores made Tuesday night: North Park, 36: Fortvlle. 14. Cenaral, 38; North Side, 16. Olive Branch, 36; Edgewood, 10. North Park. 41; Meridian St., 16. Olive Branch, 47; Central, 20 Clark at Terre Haute By Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind., March 26. Engagement of Ray Clark, greens keeper of the South Grove gqlf course, at Indianapolis, as superintendent of grounds and green of the W. S. Rea Memorial Park has bee® announced. Harry Schopp, manager of the South Grove course, is acting ag consultant' and advisor.
Training Camp Chatter
j MORTLE Ala.—Shocker a-id Wingard | wore to pitch for the Brown# in their fifth j exhibition same with the Mobile Bear# to- | nay The retro lor Brown# brat the reserve#* | Tuesday, 6 to 5, in a thriliinr session ; featured by Kenny William#' homer BRAPENTOWN. Fla. The Cardinal# ! played a #iow, Uneventful game Tuesday i t Winter Haven against the White Sox. ! the count standing 7 to 7 after nine innings. I Johnny Stuart right hand pitcher, did some | classy hurling for the Card# j GAINSVn.LE. Fla—Breaking a losing ! streak of four straight name*, the New York Giants found their flatting eyes and beat Toledo In a free-hitting contest. 10 to 4 NEW ORLEANS—Having no one else to beat, the worlds champion Yankees turned on their own rookie* came from behind and defeated the youngsters, ft to 3. CLEARWATER, Fla The Brooklyn Robins were trounced by the Boston Braves HI an exhibition game here. The Bravee broke up a nice tie game In the seventh and eighth, accumulating # total of mu# run# In those Innings and winning. 11 to 2 LAKELAND Fla—Cleveland defeated the PhUadelphla Nationals ft to 4. Tuesday. Cov ileekio pitched the first fire innings, hooting them * ore less, allowing but two hits and striking out five. Tills Speaker ■add Lee hit homer*. WINSTON SALEM. N C.—Whiteiull and Liuloiph whitewashed the Toronto Leaf# holding them to five hit#, and the Detroit Tiger# won their second muve***lve victory over Toronto. 8 to 0. MIAMI. Fla.—Jimmy Priesmuth. Oklahoma southpaw reemit, caught the eye of the Red# Tuesday during a veteran-colt game at Miami Beach He shown,! up great in three innings and cinched hi# Job for the time being. OAKLAND Cal.—For three time* in as many days the Cub# have been prevented from playing because of California nun#. Tuesday a scheduled ismteet with Oakland was the third to be called off because of weather condition# INDIANA SEMI-PRO LOOP Six Tew.ni* Entered in New Hoonipr Baseball I /ensue. Bv Times Special GREENBBURG, Ind., March 26. Six baseball teams are entered in the Southeastern Indiana Semi-Pro Base ball Association recently formed here. Organization of the association wop affected at a meeting of imptains and managers here. A schedule was drawn for the association this season. Teams included are Seymour, Columbus, ShelbyviUe, Batesville, Brook vtlle, Greensburg.
MOTION PICTURES
THE FIGHTING COWAKD’ Featuring Cullen Landis Ernest Torrence Mary A*tor Noah Beery WILL ROGERS “THE CAKE EATER" DATHE NEWS At the Organ LESTER HUFF CHARLIE DAVIS ORCHESTRA With ED EAST
Behold! 4 ‘Daughters of Today” in Negligee! with cigarette and a “night cap” ready! Almost day—but the dance Just over. She lingers on with Spicy Stories and dreams of Youth’s wild ride with Folly!—and never a thought of Tomorrow’s awakening. A -i, Meet Another Sister of Mine. SUNDAY AT THE OHIO THEATRE
AMATEUR BALL BOOMS FOR COMING SEASON Sixty-Six Clubs In Fold of Local Organization—Commercial League Looks Strong in Sandlot Ranks, Plans are rapidly being perfected towards the opening of the amateur baseball season in this city. All indications poi t toward a good season on the sand lot. Eleven leagues are now formed under the local amateur baseball association. All of the leagues are six-club organizations, making a total of sixty-six teams in the fold at present.
GOVERNOR M’CRAY MAY PERMIT BOUT AT MICHIGAN CITY World-Wide Fame of Gibbons and Georges Not Cause to Stop Fight, The fact that Georges Carpentier and Tommy Gibbons are prize fighters of International fame is not sufficient cause to prohibit their proposed boxing match at Michigan City, Ind., July 4, Governor McCray said today. The Governor said he would make such a reply to a letter of Floyd Fitzsimmons, promoter of the match. Fitzsimmons assured the Governor the match would be a no-decision affair in a letter received Tuesday. If this promise is carried out there will be no Interference, said McCray, but if the match takes on any' of the aspects of a prize-fight It will be stopped, Bu United Press CHICAGO, March 26.—Now that articles have been signed and forfeits posted for a ten-round bout between Georges Carpentier and Tommy Gib bons. Floyd Fitzsimmons, the promoter, is trying to determine whether the fight is to be staged at Michigan City, Ind., or Benton Harbor, Mich. The articles give Cariientier a flat guarantee of $70,000. with a privilege of 25 i er cent of the gate. Gibbons will receive 30 per cent of the gross receipts. Fitzsimmons posted SIO,OOO to guarantee the fight is held. If it is not held Carpentier get3 $15,000. COLE HEADS BALL LOOP Commercial League Elects Officers— Six Clubs in Fold. Officers of the Commercial League, elected Tuesday night at a meeting at the Em-Roe store, are: E. G. Cole., president; J. M. Green, vice president; J. A. MacCrea. secretary treasurer. Clubs In the league are; Prest-O-Litea, runners-up in last season's league series; Fairbanks-Morse, winners of both league and city titles; Real Silk, winner of the Industrial League cup; E. G. Spink, Ideal Fur naco and Crescent Paper. I cai Boxer I ,<sea Bu Times Sp(cial MARION, Ind., March 26.—Indian Horner, local boxer, was given a decision by' local newspaper men -over Fast Black of Indianapolis Tuesday night. Black was knocked down twice in the eighth round.
MOTION PICTURES
APOLLO TOM MIX FOREST” OUR GANG COMEDY “TIRE TROUBLE" Jack Tli*on. Singing New Songs; Vlrgli Moore’# Apollo Orchestra.
ISIS THURS,, FBI, AND SAT. Tuily Marshall and Gertrude Claire in “The Super-Sex” A Comedy Drama of Youth and Lore Hall Room Boys Comedy “Monkeying Around" 10c All Seats 10c
BAKAUEINIKOdKT' l\ *°:iS**\ NEXT WEEK* I
The loops now' formed are; Two Class "A” leagues and two Class “B” leagues of the Marion County Sunday School Association, East Side Sunday School League, Big Six (composed entirely of railroad teams), Commercial, Fraternal, City, Bankers and Insurance and Sunday Morning League. There is a probability that a number of local teams playing Sunday afternoon ball will be gotten together with a regular playing schedule. From the looks of things now the Commercial League seems to be the strongest organization in the city. It has Fairbanks-Morse, city champions of last year, and a number of other industnal teams which have been gathering the best material possible throughout the winter months. The Fraternal League also will be strong. If the Sunday afternoon league is organized, it will include a number of the best independent teams, such as Riverside A. A., and Spades, who won The Times tournament last year. The City Association is working In conjunction with the advertising managers of the Industrial teams, in an effort to get complete cooperatic n with the various clubs. Ray Murphy who is executive commissioner of the association, is working hard to line up all teams. At present there is something like 1.000 ball players affiliated with the local association and it is a task to get a smooth working organization. A year book will be published with all schedules as soon as definite plans are mate. OLYMPIC TENNIS ENTRIES Formal last Is Sent to Pans by l . S. Association. Bn letted \rtrs NEW YORK, March 26.—The United States Lawn Tennis Association, through the American Olympic committee, has forwarded to Paris a formal list of the men and women who will comprise the American tennis team in the Olyffipie games. Four players were nominated for each of the singles and two teams for each of the doubles events. Several weeks remain before the association will have to make specfic selections of players to compete under American colors. LEWIS THROWS ZBYSZKO "Strangler” Wins FVom Pole in Title Wrestling Bout. By l nited Press CHICAGO, March 26.—Ed "Strangler" Lewis Tuesday night defeated Stanislaus Zbyszko for the heavyweight championship of the wrestling w'orld by throwing the giant Pole in the second and third falls.
AMUSEMENTS
sth Big Week LINCOLN PLAYERS LINCOLN SQUARE THIS WEKR “The Girl and the Thief”
8 Twice Dally—2:ls and 8:15 MOLLIE WILLIAMS ■ AND HEB ALL.NEW REVUE, Assisted by P JACK WALSH AND PHL ADAMS I PRICES "<*• Q 0 r-te., 80c, 50o # 75c and 99c. ■H37TT tIITTMB
PALACE WALTER HIERS IN “FAIR WEEK” A Paramount Comedy Drama O’BRIEN SEXTETTE BRYANT & STEWART MAX SOVEREIGN & CO. HIRO, SUMI & KEYO CLAUDIUS & SCARLET
WHERE THE CROWDS GO I LYRIC S SPRING FESTIVAL BILL ROSS WYSE Trio With Tony, Bonder of Wonders MARSHALL MONGOMERY 4 PHILLIPS FARREL & HATCH DON VALERIO & CO. BARR & LAMARR Extra Added Feature Extra BERT EARLE IND HIS EIGHT CALIFORNIA GIRLS SPECIALISTS IX SYNCOPATION MACK SENNETT COMEDY “ONE BPOOKY NIGHT” Dancing In the Lyric Ballroom Afternoon and Evening
Hitting Hard
, < , •r : ; ; f / - :4
PUG ALLEN. PT-jLLEN, the Texas recruit outI fielder, former Georgia Tech D v l athlete. Is making a favorable impression on Manager Bush. He is a big fellow and has been hitting in impressive style. Against Washington Tuesday he cracked out a 3ingle and double in three times up. He hurt his leg sliding and gave way to Walter Rehg in the seventh inning. ' THAT NEWARK TANGLE Ownership of International League Club Still Up in Air. Bp l nited Financial NEWARK, March 26. —The question of ownership of the Newark International League team is still very much up in the air. In the Supreme Court in New York today Justice Mullan postponed hearing on an injunction brought by Michael McTighe until Thursday of this week. McTighe has asked that an injunction be issued to prevent title to the team passing back to Bernard Moan and William Ashton. Moan and Ashton, on the other hand have filed a petition before a master in chancery in this city requesting that a receiver be named for the club. Independent Baseball All last year’s players and other# wishing tryouts are requested to attend tha open meeting of the Giants baseball club at Bigrerstaff # poolroom. Thirteenth and Van do# Sts., at 0 p. m., Friday. The Silver Flash baseball Hub will meet tonight ai Sixty Third and College Ave. First practice will be held Sunday at Broad Ripple Park. For out-of-town games, address W. Day. manager. 0159 Broadway, or call Humboldt 2825. The Idea! Furnace baseball team will hold an important meeting at 1342 Reisner St . tonight at 8 o'clock. The following player# are asked to attend: Catheart. Hagen. Guy. w'hite. Essex. Welding, Martin. Sharpe, Lynch, McClung. McCray. Reilley. Cooke. Roth. Crtokmore, Hudson and Burk. Others wishing tryouts also Invited, A combined meeting of the fraternal and city baseball leagues will be held Thursday evening at Em-Roe sat 8 o'clock. The following teams are requested to send representative#: De M mays. Druid#. Sahara Grotto. Printer# Union. Service Corporation. Traders Livestock Exchange, Indlanapoll# Glove and the four Big Four shop teams. A meeting of all teams of the Marion County Sunday School division Is to be held in room "A" of the Y. M. C. A. tonight. Representatives of all teams playing in thi# division will attend. Leagues in the class "A and class “B" divisions are to he formed at tonight's meeting.
AMUSEMENTS
OROADWAV P PEPPY BURLESQUE
ALL THIS WEEK “HEADS UP” EXTRA MIDNIGHT SHOW SATURDAY NIGHT
I MONDAY, FCESDAT and WEDNESDAY I Only Matinee Wednesday | RAYMOND HITCHCOCK THE OLD SOAK Wed. Beet fft BaL 500, SI.OO. Mat. Seat fi.dU Seats Beady Prices: Eve., 50c to $2.50, Fins Tax.
f KEITH’S The Wonder Act of Vaudeville BREITBART The Iron King in the Most A infixing Act in the World JOE FERN & DARCEY MAREE GORDON & SCHUBERT ■A Recital Classiqne. Torcat’s Susan Tompkins Roosters Mons. Edmund Special Added Attraction CAPTAIN BRUCE BAIRNSFATHER Famous Cartoonist, ’Old Bill and Sl' PATHE NEWS TOPCS—FABLES
ENGLISH'S Fn.. T Bw or S’s. QPiTQMfiW ‘EvmTTs<kT te s*.. JEmo HOW Mat., 60c to 18-OQ. 3 DAYS., COM. MON., MAR SI Matinee Wednesday David Belaeco Presents LENORE ULRIC KIKI PRICKS—.Site, SI.OO *0 tt.OCH M, ROe to $9.30 Plns HFi tJ. ft. Tn*. Seats Ready Tomorrow.
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