Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 275, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 March 1924 — Page 9

MONDAY, MAKCH 31, 1921

Fans, Get in Under the Wire on Times Billy Evans Baseball Puzzle Contest!

APRIL 2 LAST DAY THAT ANSWERS CAN BE SENT IN Solutions Mailed Before Midnight Will Be Accepted—Many Fans Take Last Shot at Passes Over Week-end, A couple days to put on the old “think cap” and pot busy on The Times Billy Evans baseball puzzle! The contest closes on April 2. Any answers put in the mail before midnight on that date will be accepted. But midnight is the absolute dead-line. If you want your answer considered by the judges it must be mailed Wednesdav at the latest.

The solutions have been coming in fast and as expected the ma 1 this morning wa3 very hea%y. The fans have more time to figure out the diamond puzzle over week-ends when they can sit back in the old easy chair and dope out the situation. But there will be no more weekends. The contest is almost over and the big task of the judges in going over the letters will soon be on the program. The judges will be annornced on Wednesday. Some of the contestants are taking their second chance and more than one answer has been received in a few cases. These fans think that their second thought on the solution may be better than their first. This is perfectly O. K. with the editor. There are no rules against as many answers as any one has in his “system." Two lucky fans who turn in the two best answers will receive season passes from The Times to Washington Park baseball games this summer. The next ten best answers will get single admissions to the opening game on April 15.

RUNSTAR WINNER IN WESTERN RACE $40,000 Coffroth Handicap Taken by California Horse. By United Xetcs TIA JUANA RACE TRACK, Mexico, March 31. —Runstar. California bred 5-year-old. triumphed here Sunday afternoon in the $40,000 handicap. Jockey Barnes was astride the victor. The time for the mile and a quarter was 2:05 2-5, or within one second of the track record. It was a thrilling race in which three noses were almost even at the tlnish. After some delay the judges rung up Runstar’s number. Second place was awarded to Osprey and third place to Cherry Tree. Old Exterminator made a great bid, but could finish no better than fourth. RICKARD SIGNS WILLS Husky Battler’s Name Tacked on Two Fight Contracts. By United Financial NEW YORK. March 31.—Promoter Tex Rickard announced Saturday he had signed up Harry Wills to two contracts, the first to meet one of three opponents to be selected by Rickard some time in June or July, and the second to meet Dempsey in September ,-f WilLs wins the first bout. The brown panther apparently is to get his long waited chance at the heavyweight champion. In his first bout he will meet Erminio Spalla, the Italian heavyweight champion; Quinten Romero, the Chilean champion, or Lui3 Flrpo, the bull of the Pampas. If Wills wins, the second comract, calling for a meeting with Dempsey in September, will become enforceable. Both contracts provide for Wills’ payment on a percentage basis.

HOME-MADE SPEED BUS Newark Mechanic Enters Own Car in May 30 Race Here. F. H. Wells of Newark, N. J., who •will enter a home-made F, H. W. Special In the 500-mile racing classic here. May 30, has aspirations. He entered the car last year, but last-min-ute trouble kept him from facing the starter. During the intervening months Wells has worked over his car. He will come to the Indianapolis track in plenty of time. Wells designed the "racing baby’’ while a student at Stevens Institute. It incorporates his own valve operating mechanism, which he has patented. Wells will pilot the car himself. FRANKFORT NET CARD By Time* Special FRANKFORT. Ind.. March 31. The Frankfort High School net schedule has been announced by Coach Everett Case. The complete schedule: Nov. 7, Jtartin9rille. there: Nov. 14, Greenraetle. here; Nov. 21. Rochester, here: Nov. 2fl. Franklin, here; Nov. 28. Columbus, there; Dec. 5. Kokomo. hore: Dec. 12, Manual i Indianapolie), here: Dec. 13. Morton (Richmond), there Dec. IP. Lebanon, there. Dec. 31. Muncte, hers: Jan 2, Emereon (Gary), there: Jan. P Lebanon, here: Jan. 17. Vincennes there: Jan. 23. Bloomington, here: Jan 30 Frank!tn. there: Feb. 8 Kokomo, there Feb. 14. Vincennes here: Feb 20. Martinsville, here Feb. 27, Columbus here Bnrford Wins Shoot Burford, with ninety-three targets out of a possible 100, was the only member of the Indianapolis Gun Club to break more than ninety target* at the weekly shoot Sunday. High winds were responsible for the low scores. Athorton-Knowles Tonight Happy Atherton, local flyweight, will tight a return bout with Billy Knowles at Elkhart. Ind., tonight. Should Atherton win tonight, he will meet Chick Aulman. Toledo flyweight during April. Y. M. S. Baseball Meeting The Y. M. S. will hold a baseball meeting tonight at the home of Pete Roister, 1540 S. Meridian St. Important business will be discussed. All Ip layers of last year are asked to attend.

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“YOUNG” STRIBLIXG SHERE has been a lot of enthusiasm worked up over the McTigue-Stribling bout at Newark tonight and a complete sell-out of tickets for the affair. is reported. William Uawrence Stribling and his "pa and ma” are the center of jtopular interest in Jersay. Betting has made McTigue an 8 to -■> favorite to retain his lightheavyweight title. The bout is a twelve-round, no-decision affair.

DAVIS CUP NET DATES Four Nations Concerned in Matches Before Aug. 2. By United Xeug NEW YORK, March 31.—Dates for the playing of the 1924 Davis cup ties in the American zone have been announced by the committee in charge of the Davis cup championships. According to the committee s decision, the matches between Cuba and Canada and Australia and China must be concluded not later than Aug. 2. Notices to this effect have been sent the nations concerned. Japan is asked to meet the winner of the contest between Cuba and Canada. in the upper half of the draw, not later than Aug. 9, and Mexico will play the survivor of the AustralianChina tie on or before the same date. The final round of the American zone will be played on Aug. 14. 15 and 16. Arrangements for play among the seventeen nations in the European zone have been left to the International Lawn Tennis Federation. SOUTH GROVE PROGRAM Eight Golf Events on Schedule; Decoration Day Tourney. There will be eight tournaments at South Grox-e Golf Club this season, according to an announcement of Harry Schopp, club pro. The Decoration day tourney. May 80 to June 1, an eighteen-hole meet offering prizes for low gross and net scores. Is the first event scheduled.

Times Baseball Problem By BILLY 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 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 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 played a part in the confusion that naturally resulted by sending a player to the clubhouse. How did it all happen f (Send in your answers at once Billy Evans 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.)

DAILY RACING FEATURE FOR THE TIMES

ART I Na Tuesday. Lin Edward W. Cole, one of the leading horse race experts of the world, will write a daily racing story for the United Financial wire serv ice, received in this city exclusively by The Times This will be unquestionably the

rpnT. PETERSBURG. Fla.. March I 31. —Christy Mathewson, who ■ ! is here with his Braves, in sists baseball is faster than it ever was* . . . Judging by the divorce records, or what? * * * Mr Casey Stengel withes to ,lei y the report that his legs have gone back on him A- a matter ot fact. " states the indolent Mr. Stengel, they have not stirred in any direction whatever sim-e the world series.” • * * ONE OF THE NATIVES SAT IN THE STAND WATCHING STUFFY MTNNES DO HIS STUFF AT FIRST BASE. FULLING DOWN HIGH ONES FROM THE BLUE AND DIGGING LOW ONES OUT OF THE SANDY LOAM ■THAT BABY CAN CATCH ANYTHING," WAS HIS COMMENT. WELL. YOU BETTER KEEP HIM AWAY FROM THE HOSPITAL THEN.” ADDED A SOLICITOUS NEIGHBOR UNQffiLASSH COP TRACK MEET Hutton High Point Man in Manual Tourney. The* annual indoor track and field meet between the Manual seniors .uni the underclassmen, held Sa'urday night at the Y. M. C. A. gym, was won by the underclassmen, who scored 113 Vi points to the seniors’ 79 ’a , The purpose of the meet was to pick thirty-six men for the Manual trtick and field squad, and those making places will be announced at the end of this week. The first. six in each event were awarded points. Hutton was high, with 25u; Malcne, second, with 21. and Rubush. third, with IT 1 -. Considering the fact tnat the running events were held on an Indoor circular tray k. the time mute is very good. A large crowd witnessed the meet. Summaries: 20 yard Dash—Ryan, firs'.: Malone, second; Hutton. Hurd. Time—3 second* too Yard Daah—Maiotie Hutton. Rubush and Clark tied. Time 12 1-5. 220 Y.ird Disn—Hutton, first; Rubush. second: Malone, third. Time —-27 *l-5 440 Yard*—Clarke, first Brandt, second; Biair third Time —1 :02. SSO Yards—Stuffier, first: Harrison, second. A. Smith, third Time—2 23 One Mile Run—Fr-crs. first Durett. second; Gregg. third Time—s 09 _ High .tump—Zip Corim. first, 5 feet „ inches: Hutton, second; Rubush and Malone tied for third Shot Put —Hutton firs! 37 feet 10 inches Scott, second. Malone, third. Pole Vault —Marshall, first ft feet t! Inches Rubush and Martin tied for second. Half Mile Relay—Won by seniors (Zip Conm. Joe Bernstein. Wairod Stoeffleri Tug of War —Won by underclassmen. BOYS HUNT OPPOSITION Frankfurt Southwest Bravos Vre Under Leadership of Youngster. By Times Special FRANKFORT, Ind.. March 31. The Frankfort Southwest Braves baseball club, playing in the 17-year-old class, has organized for the season and is ready to book games with teams of their class in the State. American Soccer Champs By United Press ST. LOUIS, March 31. —Fall River won the American soccer championship yesterday by defeating the Vesper Buicks, St. Louis, 4 to 2, In the final match for the cup. The game was witnessed by 14,000 spectators.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

best and most reliable race feature of the season. For thirty-five years Cole has been turf editor and critic of the New York Evening Telegram. At pres mt he is presiding judge at three Canadian tracks, having occupied that position for fhir teen years. He was judge at

THAT’S WHAT THEY GO THERE FOR fW) E stood in the shade of a royal JYyl palm watching a strenuous L .J struggle of checkers beween two white-bearded octogenarians. The fortunes of war changed constantly as drive and counter drive were inunched with great ferocity against the two king rows. Presently the 87-year-old battler from Indiana scored a win and his opponent retired to the side lines for treatment. Fixing us with a confident, challenging gaze, the exultant victor demanded: “Weil, sit In, sonny, and see what you can do.’’ We replied we did not play checkers. "Well, what the heck are you doing down here in Florida then?" • • • The well-known Mr. O’Goofty is mt it ill eurprired to hear that 9etjor Firpo wish*-s to beeorm an actor. “I always suspected them was some ham in hiul." declares the One Punch person. * • * "THERE’S ONE THING YOfT CAN SAY ABOUT OUR BALL CLUB.” CONFIDES DAVE BANCROFT. NONE OF US IS PERSONALLY ACQUAINTED WITH MR. DAUGHERTY." • • • Os LD DICK RUDOLPH Is working out with the Braves again and he doesn't look a bit different than he did when we saw him last at Valley Forge with Washington’s squad. BUTLER YEARLING PROMISINGRUNNER Phillips Wins Half-Mile Event at Louisville Meet. It looks as if Butler has one of the most promising haif-mllora In the State in the person of Herman Phillips, a freshman, who Saturday night defeated Joie Hay, Chicago distance star. In the half-mile open event at the annual athletic carnival at Louisville. Phillips was a star on the RtishvHle, Ind., High School squad. The Butler team, with 27 points, placed second In the meet. The Illinois Athletic Club, with 36 points, was winner. Performances of other Butler athletes: Hal Griggs placed third in the shot put, John Northam won the In diana Kentucky / A. XT. Eighty-yard dash, Northam and Glen Gray each won an eighty-yard dash, Doolittle placed second in the mite handicap, Dave Kilgore won the 30-yard open handicap, and two relay teams won the freshmen, copping the IndlanaKentuckv A. A. U. title. Training Camp Chatter ORLANDO. PI a.—After completing their Hpnntr training- at Sarasota, the Giants were her- today to start a long exhibition scries with the Chicago White Sox on the way home. McOrav. said the Giants would train again Jn Sarasota if they could get better hotel accomodations. SAN ANTONIO—DudIey lee. $50,000 rookie shortstop, saved the day again for the Boston Red Box. when tie hit a long * Harris with the run that beat San Antonio 7 to 0. The club breaks camp tonight. LAKELAND. Fla.—The neveland Indians will break camp Tuesday, will play in Atlanta Wcdne-.day. Thursday in Mobile and go on the New Orlean where they will spend a week before leaving for the north.

AUGUST. Ga.—After a rest Sunday. Ty Cobb’s Timers are due for a strenuous drill today to prepare them for another exhibition tour starting Wednesday. MOBILE, Ata.—The Browns showed real form In walloping the Mobile Bears. 10 to O. Sunday Georre Sislor's club will play the New Orleans Pelicans there Wednesday in the first (fame of their homeward tour. BRADENTOWN, Fla.—The Cardinals will wind up their southern trip with five gampa In succession with the Milwaukee Brewers, starting today. ORLANDO, Fla.—The lteds started their final week of training- here today with all hands In good shape, except Eph Itlxey. The big hurler is recovering from an infected knee and will bo in uniform later in the week. LOS ANGELES. Cal—• The Chicago Cubs and the Pirates were to open a three-game series here today. Sunday the Cubs split a double-header with the Oakland club at Oakland. NEW ORLEANS. La.—After taking a 7-to-5 beating from the New Orleans club, the Yankees broke camp and left for Mobile where thy will start on exhibition tour that will carry them back to New York. CLEARWATER. Fla —With Jimmy Jones, high-priced rookie in camp, Manager Robinson tried anew infield combination with Fournier on first, Johnston on second. Jones at short and High on third. The Robins will not break camp here until Thursday. WTNTER HAVEN, Fla.—The Chicago White Sox left early today for Orlando for their third game of the exhibition scries with the New- York Giants. Each team has won one game. Wabash Enters Carnival* By Timm Special CRAWFORDSV7LLE, Ind.. March 31.—Definite announcement baa been made by Track Coach Higgins of Wabash that the Little Giants relay team will participate in the Kansas carnival April 19 and at Drake April 25 and 26. The De Pauw meet, which was scheduled for April 19, was postponed until May 31. Six men will mttke the trip West. They will be guests of the Universty of Kansas the days intervening between the two carnivals.

the Laurel track for six years. Mr. Cole is the originator of “Past Performances,” published in page form, first used in the Evening Call, Philadelphia, and for seventeen years continuously in the New York Evening Telegram.

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EDDIE BROWN , -IAJOR league clubs in the Vtl South jtst can’t help nolle - lng how Eddie Brown slugs that old horsehide. Tris Speaker of Cleveland has been Inquiring about him and now Cincinnati comes along with an offer for the hitting outfi-.lder, according to a Cincy story. Jack Hendricks, Red manager, who certainly knows bow Brown can bat, has advised President Herrmann to offer a reasonable sum for the Indian gardener. A weak arm is all that has kept Brown out of tho majors, lie came to Indianapolis from the N. V. Giants. It is not probable that Manager Bush would let Brown go unless an excellent deal could be made. WOMEN’S MEDLEY RACE Junior National Title Event at Atlantic City April 5. By Time* Special ATLANTIC CITY, March 31.—The Junior National Medley race for Women will be decided in the Ambassador Hotel pool April 5. under auspices of the Ambassador Swimming Club. This event consists of 300 yards. 100 yards each of backstroke, breaststroke and freestyle, in the order named. The Middle Atlantic Diving championship from the ten-foot board will also be staged. NORTH - SOUTH OPENS Ninety-eight Pros. Enter Golf Tourney at Pine hurst. Bii United Press PINEHURST, N T . C.. March 31 Ninety-eight professional golfers started today In the twenty-second annual united North and South championship. Many of the world’s greatest stars are In competition.

MEN! m Have you taken advantage of our m -U\ Introductory Offer For the balance of this Hs|h \ week only, an Amer- jyl 1 B . ican Beauty Blue Serge IT *2 7 - If This is one of the finest qualities I of blue serge. We will cut it to J your exact measure and guarantee you precise tailoring and fit. *fesei Other Suits Tweeds, Whipcords, Gaberdines, Worsteds, Unfinished Worsteds, Blue and Black Pin Stripes $ to f 4r7-M FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE —Stor will be open until 8 p. m. every everting for the rest of week. Don't wait! Don't delay! National Custom Tailors “Where Quality Is Higher Than Price” 25 E. Market St. Satisfaction Guaranteed

Cole’s reputation as a expert caused his selection to judge the match races between Eternal and Bifiv Kelly at Laurel, Omar Knayham and Hourless at Laurel, and Man-o-’War and Sir Barton at Kenilworth Park Windsor, Canada.

WORK ON TRACKS IN EAST IS HELD BACK BY WEATHER Trainers Given Knockout by Mud —Bowie Opens on Tuesday, By United Financial BALTIMLRT:, Md., March 31. Frank Coltiietti will ride for Trainer Hopkins with tin opening of the Maryland gicing on, starting at the Bowie tiack Tuesday. dockers be-la \ ? that 11. P. Whitney outfit !:• better furnished in juveniles than any other stable on the grounds. There are several fast ones in this bunch and the majority are due to show their colors Trainers of thoroughbreds at the various Maryland tracks are being handed some stiff wallops by the weather Pluvius ha-; turned on liis sprinkling can so that the Bowie, Havre De Grace and Pimlico tracks are very muddy. With the opening of the spring racing season only a day away, the mud Is practically a knockout to tho trainers. for no sane man will attempt any fast work in the treacherous footing that prevails. It now looks as if the best policy is to follow horses that performed during the winter at New Origans-—that is, if one wants to get aboard winners. It*rwa.s the general belief that Freddie Hopkins would send the speedy; Swing Along, one time conqueror of St. James, to the post in the inaugural. Tuesday at Bowie, but the voting trainer of the local IT. P. Whitney string has decided that it would be too tough a spot. SPAULDING TAKES MEET Peoria Team Is National Uatholie Net Prep < liampion. By Times Special CHICAGO. March 31.—Spaulding Institute, Peoria lib. is national Catholic interscholastic basketball champion. Defeating Marquette University high, of Milwaukee, ;1 to 7 Sunday night the Illinois aggregation copped the national title. Spaulding won the way to the finals by defeating Ft. Wayne. (Ind.) Central high school Sunday .ifternoon. The Hoosier team lost, 14 to 7. POLO MEET DATES SET international Event to Be Held in September at Westbury By United Perse NEW YORK, March 31, —England has accept'd Sept. 6, 10 and 13, as the date for the International polo cup contest, according to word recived by ihe United States Polo Association The matches are to be played at Meadow Brook Club, Westbury, L I.

MANAGER BUSH WORKS ON SIGNAL SYSTEM FOR TRIBE Leader Wants Signs Which Opposition Can Not ‘Steal 1 — Team Starts on Final Week of Grooming in South. By EDDIK ASH, Times Sports Editor PLANT CITY, Fla., March 31.—With the fifth tveek of spring practice opening today, Manager Bush of the Indians announced lie would start final grooming of the team for the big struggle at, Indianapolis April 13 when the American Association championship race begins. Bush said the squad had reached the stage where it can start working on the signal system he has arranged to be used this season. Every “sign” will be different from those employed by Indianapolis teams of the past.

Bush has been informed the Louisville and St. 'Paul clubs have been very successful in “reading” opposing team’s signals during the past few years, and he has prepared a code he believes will not be solved without weeks of effort. The Tribe boss also informed his players he intended to change the club “signs” frequently. The Tampa Cubans are to be played here Thursday and Stetson University' at Deland Friday. One or two games with the Lakeland Leaguers also may be staged. Wants Fielding Pitchers The pitchers will come in for more practice this week in fielding bunts and throwing to bases. Bush wants his machine in extra fk?o running order when he pilots it north and he intends to bear down heavily the* remaining days in the southland. The Tribe manager feels the need of one more pitcher of known quality and he is stilj dickering with the Cleveland club. He has had his eyes on Guy Morton, but has been unable to reach an agreement with Tris Speaker. The case of Jay Kirke remains a problem to the Tribe management. The big fellow has started to bang the like the Kirke of old. and now the club officials are undecided about selling him. They would like to retain Jay for pinch hitting purposes. but the low player limit of eighteen probably wiil prevent such an arrangement. Kirke’s poor fielding keeps him from giving Schmandt a race for the first base job. Petty. But-well and Fitzsimmons look best for the coveted assignment of pitching the opener on April 15 against the Millers. Five Out of fceven When the Indians defeated Brooklyn at Clearwater Saturday, nine to four, it was the Tribe s second victory ol the spring over the Dodgers. Bush’s athletes won five games and lost two in their exhibitions with major outfits. Exhibition games don’t always give a true line on a team's power, but they generally tel! how a club will go the first month of race. Burwell showed especially good Saturday and Johnny Hodapp got a threebase hit that made Manager Bush more enthusiastic than ever over the youngster. The Tribe pilot was forced to become severe with two Tribesmen who loafed in running to first base Saturday. Turners Defeat ( alnmets The South Side Turners, jumping Into the lead early, defeated *he Calumet-; us New Albany Sundaj afternoon a* Turner Hall in the second garni' of the series. The score was 53 to 30. Each team has won a game. The winner of the third game next Saturday night at New Albany will claim the Indiana-Kentueky A. A. U. title.

REDUCED CAB RATES DIAMOND CIRCLE 6-6-6-G CAB CIRCLE 0-6-6-6 CO. Main Office 31 West Michigan St. Reduced from 30c per mile to 20c per mile. A reduction of 33 1-3%, whieh is standard rates if Chicago, Cleveland and other larger cities. We think that it is only fair to the public tb~ they get Cab service in Indianapolis as cheap s in other cites. FOR EXAMPLE: From 38th St. to 111. and Wash. Sts $1.05 From 5100 East to IH. and Wash. Sts $1.05 From 3200 West to 111. and Wash. Sts 85c From 3200 South to 111. and Wash. Sts ,85c We have the latest equipped Shaw Cabs. We employ only safe and experienced drivers, with not less than three years’ experience driving in traffic. They are paid the highest possible salary for their cooperation. Phone Cl role 6-6-6-6 and he convinced of our low rates and best possible service on any and all occasions. Pay only what the meter reads and always read the meter. DIAMOND CIRCLE 6-0-6-6 CAB Old Wo. ain 7031 CO. James A. Hooper, Gen. Mgr.

KY. PADDLER WINS A. A. UJITLE SWIM Euphrasia Donnelly Places First in Free-Style Event. Winston W. Kratz, of Male High School, Louisville, holds the 220-yard national A. A. U. junior breast stroke championship. He copped the honor from a field of stars in the fast time of 3:15. Saturday at the Hoosier A. C. pool. Jack Merriam, local aquatic star placed second. Chauncey A. Carrigan of Baltimore, Md., finished third and Howard Rieber, Indiana University fourth. Other results: Fancy Diving (Indiana-Kentueky Championship!—Frank Hudson.'H. A. C.. first; Willis Greene, second. Indiana-Kentueky A. A U. 220 Yard Ires Style—F,uphrasia Donnelly, Indianapolis, first; Thelma Darby. H. A. C.. second Time —3:04 3-5. (New record.) 100 Y'ard Free Style (Men) —August Hook (H A. C ). first: John_ Haynes (H. AC.l, second. Time —1:02 1-5. First Girls Class 20 Y'ard—E. Ford, B. Lindlop. R. Ford. J. Sherer. Time—:Sl 3-5. Sixtv Y'ard Match Race—Florence Moore, first: ‘Florence Taggert. second. Time—•4l 4-5 Fn-tv Yard Free Style (Second Boys Class)—P Straok. R. Langerskamp. F. Baur. R Compton. Time—:26 3-5. Twenty Yard < Second Girls Class B)—J. Harvey, M. Crose, V. Habis. N. Price. Time— Twenty Yard I Second Girls Class A )—R-. ‘Mitchell, M. Hoffmeister. V. Weiss. Time— Fortv Yard i Hitrh School Girls)—J. L* etx. J. Pitch. E. J. Dyer. Time—:*27 3-5. A. B. C.S SPRING CAMP Party I .eaves for West Baden; Exhibition Games Planned. Led by Manager Dismukes, a party of A. B. C. ball players, consisting of Dixon, Blackmon, Washington and Stamp, left today for the club’s training camp at West. Baden. Other players will go direct"to West Baden from their homes. The squad at camp will consist of fifteen players. Tho club will remain at West Baden for eighteen days and Mill play exhibition games against the St. Louis negro team, which also hold spring training at YVest Baden. West Side Net Tourney Play in the Y\ est Side basketball tournament will be resumed tonight, with the Flash Five meeting the Misfits and the Duds playing the Indianapolis Turks. The tourney is being held at St. Anthony’s hall. Semi-finals will be played on April 7 and finals on April 10.

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