Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 289, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 April 1924 — Page 9

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1924

With Openers Out of Way Teams Prepare for Long Season’s Grind to Come

INDIANS FINISH ON TOP AFTER LONG, HARD PULL Millers Come FcSt Near End, but Mr, Sicking Steps in Way and Saves Opener for Bush, It took a long time to put it over, but Ownie Bush's boys finally did it and the home crew won the opening game from the Millers, 10 to 8. The hard hitting Minneapolis outfit found their batting eyes in the late innings Tuesday and the Indians barely escaped with the laurels of the day.

A long parade, many pre-game functions and many runs made the afternoon seem like it never would end. but after the last Miller had been retired. the many fans were glad they stayed for the finish. Long Day for Bush e*wnie Bush was nearly a nervous wreck at the end. He was a busy man from early morning and when Sicking tossed out Critz in the ninth inning and closed the battle the youthful Tribe pilot finally got his second wind and breathed a sigh of relief. Truly, it was a large day for baseball in Indianapolis. The East End Bush Club, civic clubs and fraternal organizations kept things moving from H o’clock until game time and after the contest “That Old Gang of Mine" continued the celebration in honor of Bush and his victorious Indians. All of the home clubs won in the American Association Tuesday and Indianapolis felt proud after the Millers finally had been pushed down. Visitors Fight Hard The slugging Millers took the count, but they made it a battle long to be remembered by Washington Park patrons. It was a ragged ball game, but the home aggregation won, and that was the main thing. The park was jammed and Secretary C'lauer said he estimated the

‘Rope ’ Signs f cv IITCHER ROPIEQCET. I p* I Wabash College southpaw. L— J today was signed to a contract by the Indianapolis club. “Rope” convinced Manager Bush he is a good prospect and the Tribe boss advised Secretary Clatter to get the lad's name on the cluh roster. Ropiequet resides in St. Louis. He made a very good showing with Coach Harry Scholler's Wabash nine last spring and when the youth decided he wanted to try league ball. Scholler advised him to get in touch with Bush.

crowd at 14,000. That was far above the paid attendance, but there is no question but that number were in the grounds. The field seats were packed and fans were roped off down the right field foul line, in center and in left field. The grand stand overflowed and likewise the bleachers. It was Indianapolis’ biggest opening day. Petty Strong First Half Malone for the Millers and Petty for the Indians were the starting pitchers, but they failed to last. Petty twirled splendid ball until the sixth, when he began to weaken. Until that inning only one hit had been made off him. But* three ' doubles in the sixth started Petty on the way. He was so ambitious to win he pitched himself out in the early innings. He got by the seventh, but the eighth was a hard one and he gave way to George Smith. The Millers scored six runs in the eighth on six hits and two walks. In the ninth East, first up. singled, but a rapid double play. Sicking to Bush to Schmandt. smothered the visitors’ final effort to rally. The last Miller at bat also grounded to Sinking. Sicking on the Job Ob, my, yes, the fans were glad the Millers hit them Eddie’s way in that final frame. They knew the snappy second sacker would take care of anything he could get his hands on. As for the Indians, they got away to a flying start and scored three runs in the opening inning. They counted one run in each of the second. third and fourth sessions and four in the seventh. The Millers scored two in the sixth and six in the eighth. Fights and Fighters BOSTON—Lew TVndler won a ten-round decision from Sailor Friedman, former Chicago lightweight. They fought as welterweight#. NEW YORK—Tommy Ryan, McKeesport, won a ten-round decision from Harry Gordon. New York Gordon was floored in the *ev<-nth round, but didn't take a count. YOUNGSTOWN Ohio—Rosy Stoy. Lancaster. Pa., and Bud Taylor. Terre Haute, Ind.. went twelve rounds to a draw here Tuesday night.

GRCIOM ITSTAYS COMBED, GLOSSY Millions Use It - Few Cents buys Jar at Drugstore

Even stubborn, unruly or shampooed hair stays combed all day in any style you like. “Hair-Groom" is a dignified combing cream which give* that natural gloss and wellgroomed effect to our hair—that final

INDIANA, PURDUE WIN FROM STATE BASEBALL RIVALS Butler and De Pauw Defeated —Notre Dame Drops Game in South, Five Indiana college baseball teams were busy Tuesday. Purdue and Indiana were victorious in this State while Notre Dame dropped a game to Carson-Newman on its southern training trip at Jefferson City, Tenn. I. U. defeated Butler at Bloomington in the Crimson’s first home game before a crowd of 4.000 by a score of 9 to 4. A big seventh inning rally in which six runs were scored did the trick for the winners. The game was rather loosely played, but Indiana pounded Jake Staton hard for the victory. Woodward was on the mound for I. U. and managed to keep the nine hits off his delivery fairly well scattered. Knight hit a homer for I. U. De Pauw’s error aided in the downfall of the Methodists at Greencastle in a game won by Purdue. 9 to fi. The Boilermakers had two big innings. the first and third. Nutland. pitching his first game for De Pauw, went along in fine style after the third. Poor fielding caused Notre Dame’s defeat by Carson-Newman, fi to 4. Stange pitched welj for the Irish, but five errors behind him was his undoing. Notre Dame out-hit the winners. Nolan. Irish first-sacker, hit two home runs. Opening Prize Winners ———— —■—————- Altruaa Club—Silver plaque for the most attractive float In the parade, from C. B. Dyer, jeweler. Eddie Brown—Box of cigars for the first hit. from the East Side Rush Club. Another box from the Eagles for the first score. Spud Campbell—Fishing rod for the first two bagger, from Van Camp Hardware Company. Walter Rehg—Pair of shoe* for the first stolen haw. from Spaldings Lloyd Christeifcury—Box of cigars for the second hit. from the Mooney-Mueller Drug Company. Jess Petty—Dinner for self and wife for the winning pitcher, from the Columbia Club. Malone of the Mrilers also "won" a consolation dinner at the Columbia Club. Ownie Busb—Case of pork and beans for the winning manager, from Van Camp Packing Company. Campbell. Brown. Christen bury. Schmandt. Sicking and Krueger—Concession passes to Riverside Park for counting one run or more, from the Riverside Amusement Company. Through the remainder of the season Fuller's barber shop, in the K of P Bldg., will give a haircut "and trimmings" to each Indian ei-ortng a home run. PLAINFIELD GAME OFF Manual High School cancelled its baseball game with Plainfield scheduled for this afternoon. It was to have been the opening contest of the season for the Red and White. Southport will be met on BYiday.

Sitting in at Tribe Park

Regardless of the size of the score, there's a lot of fun winning. The east end boys proved their loyalty to their old pal. And the city as a whole also proved Us loyalty to a native son. If you didn’t feel a thrill, there’s surely something wrong with you. The Eagles drill team showed the crowd some fancy steps. Connie's band was as exhausted as the ball players at the finish. Connie’s boys blew themselves proud and breathless. Did you ever hear “That Old Gang of Mine?" Ted Sullivan came down from Detroit to do the speaking when the

i touch to good dress both in business and on social occasions. ‘‘Hair-Groom’' .is greaseless; also helps grow thick, heavy, lustrOps hair. Beware of greasy, harmful Iml talons .—lAdvertiaeI ment. \

’Twas a Great Day for Ownie Bush

•s , - ,&••• < iii Mr V —Photos by Times Staff Photographer.

i,j,n iy. y ii. w.ipiiafs l i m i '■ '’r ‘ ' '' " ' ' '' ' *

WABASH RUNNERS READY FOR MEETS Relay Team to Leave Friday for Big Tourneys. Hu Times Special CRA WFORD.S VTLLE, Ind., April 16.—The championship Wabash College relay team will leave Friday for the Kansas carnival. The squad will arrive at Lawrence Saturday morning ready for the competition in one of the biggest track and field meets in the middle west, athletic department heads announced today. It Is said that Coach Higgins’ selection for the trip are the following: Robbina, Gustafson. Sweeney, Johnson and Cripe. The squad will remain in training in the far west until time for the Drake classic at Des Moines on the 26th. Coach Higgins and his men will return to Crawfordsville April 27, after spending ten days away from the home field. The Little Giant mentor was today sending his runners through their final paces. Independent Baseball The Marion Cardinal* will meet at 1912 Woodiawn Ave. thw evening at 7:30 Officer* for the present season will be elected. The Ideal Furnace baseball team will hold lie regular meeting tor.ight at 1342 Rei.-uer St. at 8. The club would like a practice game for Sunday. Call Belmont 0442. The fndiaoapoli* Cardinal* will open the season Sunday at Martinsville. The Card* will hold a meeting Friday night at 1014 River Ave The following player* have been asked to attend: Cook. Bennefhdd. Cole. Gilbert. Liddle, Heldon. Berry, Vogel. Stokes, Gal lion. Holt. Garl Petty ami Deatrick. State team* deelring game* writ# H. L. Deatrick at above number or call Belmont 0809.

East End Bush Club presented Manager Bush with a floral tribute. It takes Ted to tell 'em. When Bush made his first appearance at the plate the Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association presented him a silver loving cup for his mother, Mrs. Ellen Bush. Don't forget it was only the FIRST game of the season. The same clubs were to perform this afternoon at 3 o’clock. It looked as though Mike Kelley would use Me G raw on the mound and it was thought'Bush would select Burwell. , Christenbury slammed out ‘hree hits Tuesday. Brown got two and Sicking two. Jay Kirke was heard to say after the game: “Well, I’m glad that’s over.’’ Veterans refuse to be bothered with nerves. Hc-r.ri Rondeau slammed out three doubles for the Millers. The double-play in the ninth, Sicking to Bush to Schmandt certainly was a sweet one. Connolly and Flnneran were the umpires. Ground rules always make a game appear off color, but ground rules are a part of baseball when the crowd overflows. The Indians mty be Bushmen, but they are not bush leaguers. Mayor Shank pitched the first ball and he convinced the fans his control Is improving. He wore Ownie Bush’s cap. The Lions Club staged a burlesque game before the start of the opener. It was a scream. The Marines, Optimists Club, Altrusa Club, Knights of Columbus, Elks and other organizations also played a large part in the booster day events. Owner Smith stepped lively in his annual march to the flag pole and return. It was a perfect day for baseball. Nine raths for the weatherman!

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SHE East End Bush Club rallied to the support of Manager Ownie Bush in the opening day events here Tuesday. Bush is an “eaat enderi’ and is the pride of that section of the city. Everybody donated to a fund to purchase a floral tribute for Ownie and the picture at the top prove* the managers of the fund knew their tricks. It certainly was a party by “That Old Gang of Mine.” The picture at the top shows, left to right: Brown, Bush, Harry James. Ray Murphy, Charles Hanrahan, Jess Petty and Ted Sullivan. The other picture shows the start of the march for the flag raising at Washington Park Tuesday. Mayor Shank and Owner Smith are In the lead, the Marines next, and then the Indianapolis ball players. Baseball Calendar AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W, L. Pet. INDIANAPOLIS ... .1 0 1.000 Louisville ........ ..... 1 0 1.000 Columbia ............ 1 0 LOOO Toledo I 0 1.000 Minneapolis ........... 0 1 .000 St. Paul 0 1 .000 Kansu* City 0 1 .000 Milwaukee 0 1 .000 AMERICAN LEAGUR. W. L. Pet. | W. L. Pet N. Y... 1 0 1.0001 Boe ... 0 1 .000 Waall ..1 0 1.0001 Phil. ... 0 I .000 8t L 1 0 1-000| Chi 0 1 .000 Del. ... 1 0 1.0001 Cleve. ... 0 1 .000 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet W L. Pet-i Brook ..1 0 J ,000| Pitts. .. 0 1 .000 Cin ... 1 0 1.000 Chi. ... 0 1 .000 St. L. ... 1 0 1.000 Phil. ... 0 0 .000 N. Y. .. 0 1 OOOjßo*' ... 0 0 .000 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. MINNEAPOLIS at INDIANAPOLIS. St. Paul at Louisville Kuna* City at Columbue. Milwaukee at Toledo. AMERICAN LEAGUE. St. Louis at Chic-Bgo. Cleveland at Detroit. Philadelphia at Washington. New York at Boston. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Brooklyn at New York. Boston at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. Chicago at St. Louis. Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas City 000 000 020—2 8 4 Columbue ■ 200 300 XOx—6 12 1 Batteriee—lK C.) Caldwell, Thormahlen and Skiff; (Col.) Palmero and Hartley. Milwaukee 000 110 001—S 7 0 Toledo 210 000 02x —B 13 4 Batteries—("Mil.) Schaack, Shaney and Shinauit; (Tol.) Boott and Gaston. St. Paul 002 000 200—4 7 6 Louisville 201 100 20*—6 7 2 Batteries—(9t P.) Markle. Holtshaueer and Allen: (Louisville) Cullop and Meyer. AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland 000 102 000—S 11 0 Detroit 000 103 00*—4 S *0 Batteries—(Cleveland) Shaute and Myatt; < Detroit) Tiausa and Bassler. New York 000 000 002—2 5 0 Boston .. . 000 010 000—1 * 2 3 Batteries —(N. Y.) Shawkey. Hoyt and Schang; (Boston) Ehmko and O'Neill. Philadelphia ...... 000 000 000—0 4 3 Washington 021 010 00*—4 7 0 Batteries—(Phil.) Harris, Ogden. Meeker, Baumgartner and Perkins. (Wash.) Johnson and Ruel. St. Louis 200 110 210—7 11 1 Chicago 200 100 000—3 0 3 Batteries —(St L.) Shocker and Severeid; (Chi.) Robertson, Connally and Sehalk. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh 010 004 000—5 8 3 Cincinnati 101 200 Oil-—0 9 2 Batteries —(Pitts.) Morrison. Meadows and Schmidt: (Clnoy) Donohue. Sheehan and Hargrave. Brooklyn 101. 010 000—3 9 1 New York 000 000 200—2 7 1 Batteries—(Br’klyn) Ruether and Deberry: (N. Y.) Ryan. Gearin. Nehf and Snyder, Gowdy. Chicago 002 200 010—5 11 5 St. Louts 120 000 003—0 13 1 Batteries—(Chi.) Aldridge and O’Farrell: (St, L.) Stuart. Doali. North, Pfeffer and Vick, Holm. Boston 200 001 300 00—0 10 3 Philadelphia 011 110 011 00—0 13 1 (Called on account of darkness) Bateries—(Bost.) Genewich. Lucas. Barnes and O'Neil; (Phil.) Ring. Couch and He.nline. Wilson. , NEW YORK—If Georges Carpentier Is unable to get a ring engagement here on July 4. the Queensbo rough Club will offer him a bout against Mike McTigue. lightheavyweight champion, the dub announced.

COULON TOO MUCH FOR STRONG BOYS Boxers and Others Fail to Budge Little Johnny, Nearly ail the boxers in town have gone on the stage at the Palace Theater p.nd tried to lift Johnny Coulon's feet off the floor, but the former ha.ntam champ of the world has remained gluee to the carpet. Coulon's “Can’t Lift Me” act is going over big here and he in proving a popular favorite around town. He went up in the Soldiers' and Sailor's monument and took a glimpse over tlio city and watched the opening day baseball parade from that lofty perch. Coulon was a boxing instructor in the A. E. F. and some of the Indianapolis boys he met in Coblenz have been .it the Palace to see him. Johnny Is still meeting all comers in the lifting act and If you think you can do it. he offers you the trial. Ho appea-s at 3:16, 6:45 and 9:15.

Opening Day in Major Loops

Walter Johnson, the veteran Washington pitcher, starting his eighteenth season, shut out the Philadelphia Athletics 4 to 0. It was his 101st shutout victory and with eight strikeouts he ran his record in excess of 3,000. Singles by Babe Ruth and Erin Ward and two errors by Bill Wambsganss in the ninth inning gave the champion Yanks two runs and a 2 to 1 victory over the Red Sox. It was Wamby's first game with the Sox. Playing his first game In a year. George Sisler got two hits and drove In two runs, the Browns beating the White Sox 7 to 3. Sisler also accepted fifteen chances in the field without error. Bunching hlf% off Ryan, the Brooklyn Robins scored enough runs to beat the Giants, 3 to 2. Dutch Reulher was In trouble in two innings, but he got out of the holes with superb pitching. Two passes, a single by Bums and Roush’s sacrifice fly scored the run in the ninth inning that gave the Reds a 6 to 5 victory over the Pirates. Darkness broke up the game be-

AMUSEMENTS

LINCOLNPLAYERS IN A MODERN PECK’S BAD BOY LINCOLN SQUARE TWICE DAILY—2:IS and 8:15

[ALL THIB WEEK I DAVE (Himself) MARION AND HIS OWN SHOW I 22—81 G SCENES—22 Prirpe- ■'l“t.. 25c, 30c, 55c.

DROADWAV O PEPPY BURLESQUE I

ALL THIS WEEK KANDY KIDS and CLEO MILES “The Girl and the Band”

BASEBALL— Washington Park INDIANAPOLIS VS. MINNEAPOLIS APRIL 15,16,17,18. Games Called at 3p.m. Tues. Ladies Day

SCHAOER TO MEET TENDLER IN SHOW HERE ON APRIL 28 K, 0, Jeakle He& Ribs Broken —Substitute Is Gibbons’ Sparring Partner, Johnny Schauer of St. Paul, Minn., will meet Lew Tendler In the Delaware A. C. show at Tomlinson hall April 28. Schauer is a protege of the Gibbons boys. He is under the mangeinent of Mike Gibbons and is serving as one of Tommy’s training partners for his coming match at Michigan City. Schauer is a popular lightweight around St. Paul, where old ftstiana is in her glory. Tom Andrews, noted sports writer, was . the man who suggested him to Matchmaker Willoughby. Mike Collins, editor of Boxing Blade, also boosts the St. Paul boy's stock and has advised officials in this city that he is planning to attend this bout. Mike Gibbons, formerly a terror in the middleweight division, will come to this city to take care of Schauer for this match. Mike is expressing confidence that hi3 boy will win over the Philadelphia southpaw. Kayo Jeakle. who was to have shown against Tendler in this show met with misfortune, having had two ribs broken. He will be unable to fight again before the first of June.

TIM EL Y TIPS —to —■ AMATEURS

SAYS “STUFFY” McINNIS, First Baseman, Boston Braves. A"'J MOST Important asset, yet one that is often overlooked by . J ambitious first sackers, is learning to stretch to meet a throw. This is particularly valuable on close pja.vs where the decision is often a matter of inches. On fast men It Is always advisable to reach the bag as soon as possibie, so as to position yourself for the throw, which may be a hurried one. and incidentally give the fielder making the play a target. If a first baseman takes a throw standing erect, the ball must travel from four to six feet farther than if he stretched out to meet it. The elapsed time is often the difference between safe and out. to stretch. Go out to meet the ball rather than wait for it to arrive. Badgers Beat Maroons Hv United Press CHICAGO, April 16.—Wisconsin defeated the University of Chicago here Tuesday in their first baseball encounter of the season. The score was 8 to 6.

tween the Braves and the Phils in the eleventh inning with the score tied at 6-6. Jess Barnes went in with the bases filled In the ninth inning and none out and held the Phils to one run. Three runs scored in a ninth inning rally enabled the Cards to beat the Cubs 6 ip 6. Blue hit a homer In the sixth inning and started a rally that netted three runs and gave the Tigers a 4 to 3 victory over Cleveland.

AMUSEMENTS

TOMORROW, FRIDAY, SATURDAY America'* Greatest Annual Revue mUCH-VILLAGE FOLLIES With GMr. A Mr. ALLAGHER & and Brilliant All-Star Cast of 90 Night*. SI to S3: Sat. Mat., SI to 52.50

ENGLISH'S!*' MATINEE SATURDAY David Bclasco Presents David WARFIELD us Shy lock In THE MERCHANT OF VENICE Prices—Nite, SI.IO to *3.80; Mat.. *l.lO to $2.75. SEATS SELLING

CAIPI IOLTO STARTING INuLIoH OSUN NIGHT CHARLES BERKELL'S GRAND PLAYERS WITH Jean Oliver and Eddie Waller OPENING THEIR SECOND SUMMER STOCK SEASON IN “The French Doll” Irene Bordini’s Comedy Success. | Seats on Sale Thursday J MATINEES WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY. Pr.noc Afternoon, 25c, 35c, 60c Dlmd Tjw niUßa Night. 25c, 50c. 68c, 90c. ' lus 1 PHONE CIRCLE 3373,

DEBUT OF BASEBALL IS WATCHED BY BIG CROWDS New York Heads List With Throng of 45,000 —Johnson of Washington and Sisler of St, Louis Furnish Features, By HENRY L. FARRELL United Press fttaff Correspondent NEW YORK, April 16.—With a total attendance of more than 217,000 at the eight opening games of the major leagues season, baseball started to live up to the pre-season “bigger and better” predictions. New York with 45,000, Cincinnati with 35,474, and Detroit with 34,000, topped the list, while Philadelphia was in the hole with a rather meager 10,000.

The total attendance in the National League ran to approximately 105,000, while the American League topped it with 112,000. Opening game attendance last year exceeded Tuesday’s mark by 14,000, but the 1923 record was made possible by the immense crowd that turned out for the opening of the mammoth Yank stadium. Good Baseball Good baseball for so early in the season marked all major league games and close finishes featured several of the games. The Yanks beat the Red Sox with two runs in the ninth inning; the Cards beat the Cubs with three runs in the ninth inning, and the Reds beat the Pirates with one run In the ninth. Perhaps the biggest feature of the day was the shut-out pitched for Washington against the Athletics by Walter Johnson and the come-back of the popular George Sisler, the new manager of the Browns. Starting his eighteenth season in the major leagues, Johnson let the Athletics down without a run and with only four hits and he struck out eight batters. Sisler Shines Sisler got two hits in a pinch that drove in two runs, and handled fifteen chances in the field without a wobble. If Sisler can have the good fortune to continue that kind of a game, the Browns will be a factor in the pennant race. It would be absurd to base any prediction upon the first game of the season, but the Giants did not thrill the New York fans with the form they showed against the Robins. The pitching was bad, the fielding bad and the base running stupid and terrible. The power of the Red pitching staff was shown when Donohue was knocked out of the box by the Pirates and Tom Sheehan, one of the new pitchers, was rushed to the rescue. Sheehan to Rescue He held the Pirates and the game was Jerked out of the fire. Last year the Reds had no secondaries to send In when the going got bad for one of the regulars.

AMUSEMENTS

PALACE 1 Till II p. m. “YARMARK” WITH THEODORE BTEPANOFF AND 20 CELEBRATED ARTISTS Dunlay & Selbini & Merrill in Grovini in “So Lomr. “Follies of Broadway” Vaudeville” Sharkey, Roth & Hewett In “SONG. MUSIC, and FUN” JOHNNY COULON FORMER BANTAMWEIGHT CHAMPION OF THE WORLD. NOW “THE MAN WHO CAN NOT BE LIFTED’’ PHOTO FEATURE “CAUSE FOR DIVORCE” IS N v a. week

f KEITH’S ERNIE GOLDEN and His Baud of Ten HARRISON & DAKIN With BILLY HOGUE FLO LEWIS With LESTER LEE Fred l. Ardutli—Earl Hall & Cos. FAIRMAX & FURMAN FRANK and EDDIE MONROE Added Attraction MOLLY FULLER In “TWILIGHT" PATHE NEWS—TOPICS—FABLES NEXT WEEK—N. V. A. WEEK Van A Schenck—Peacock Orchestra Actors' Ball, Athenaeum, Thur*. Nite. April 24.

WHERE THE CROWDS GO! IYRIP SL 1 IftlU ITOII p M ANDRESHERRI'S REVUE OF 1924 With Melvin Stoke* and a Chorus of Typical Sherri Parisian Models I| I Davis & McCoy Bits of Bootiology BARABAN, GROHS & CO. With Jonathan Haw m Dallas Walker The Girl From the West EVANS, MERO & EVANS Bits Front Mark Twain mLynn & Una Wesley The Village Vamp RAFAYETTE’S DOGS Gsinx to the Bowwows Mtck Sennett Comedy, “Smile, Please” Danetnj: in the Lyric Bal 1 roomA.4fternoon and Erenin*. ~

Cleveland, in having Shaute bumped for three winning runs in one inn; tg by the Tigers gave evidence of why (he Indians were not picked to win the American League pennant. The Yanks showed some of the gameness that will be a big factor In their drive for the pennant when they got going in the ninth inning after having been blanked all the way, and won the game from the Red Sox.

Indians Win Opener

INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A 0 Bush, ss 6 0 0 2 4 2 Campbell. 3b .... 5 1 1 1 5 O Brown, cf 5 1 2 1 0 O Christenbury. rs . 6 33 0 O O Schmandt. lb .. 4 2 1 12 0 O Rrii?. If 1 0 0 1 0 0 Sicking. 2b .... 4 1 2 6 4 0 Krueger, c ... 2 2 1 5 0 O Petty, p 4 0 1 0 2 0 G. Smith, p .... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 35 10 Tl 27 15 1 MINNEAPOLIS AB R H O A B Mitchell, ss ... . 4 0 1 4 8 0 Rondeau. If .... 6 2 3 1 1 O E. Smith, cf . . . . 2 0 0 1 O O Walker, cf ......... 3 112 0 0 East, rs 4 2 33 0 O Kirke, lb 8 O 1 9/1* 1 Critz. 2b 3 1 0 J 8 1 Mayer, c 4 0 2 2 0 1 McCue. 3b 4 1 0 1 2 O Malona .p 2 0 0 0 B O •Grabby 1 0 0 0 0 O Lynch, p 0 0 0 0 0 O McGraw. p .1110 10 Magnum, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Total* 38 8 13 24 13 ~3 •Batted for Malone In the seventh. Minneapolis 000 002 000— 8 Indianapolis 311 100 40x—10 Two-base hits—Campbell, Rondeau 3 East. Kirke. Mayer. Christenbury. Stolen base—Rehg. Sacrifice—Rehg. Double plays —Bush to Sicking to Schmandt: Sicking to Schmandt; Sicking to Bush to Schmandt Left on bases—lndianapolis. 7; Minneapolis 7. Base on balls—Off Petty, 3; off Malone' 3: off Smith. 1: off McGraw, 1. Struck out —By Petty. 5; by Malone. 1 Hits—Oft Malone. 7 in 0 innings: off Lynch. 3 in 1-3 inning: off Magnum. 1 in 1 inning: oft Petty. 10 in 7 2-3 Innings: off Smith. 2 in 1 13 innings. Hit by pitcher—By Malone (Krueger). Umpires—Connolly and Finneran. Time of game—2:ls.

MOTION PICTURES

APOLLO David B^lasoo , s Great Dramatic Success. “The Governor’s Lady” Presented With a Distinguished Cast BILL ROGERS COMEDY ‘Big Moments From Little Picture*" Virgil Moore’s Apollo orchestra.

W .1 f tinlllTU^V I JltSiillllnilllKtlUjlriHiiHi * HIS GREATEST ACTING PICTURE V A Pint National PioPurt Overturn, “LA BOHEM39*' BA KAL ELXIKOFF Conducting Comedy "SAFE & SANE" Other Features

NOW SHOWING MARSHALL NEILAN’S Great Love Story “THE RENDEZVOUS” With— CONRAD NAGEL ELMO LINCOLN LUCILLE KICKSEN SIDNEY CHAPLIN SPAT FAMILY COMEDY LESTER HUFF at the Organ CHARLIE DAVIS ORCHESTRA Wltlj ED EAST and DOC STULTB Singing “THE DENTIST" COMING SUNDAY Cecil B. DeMille’s PRODUCTION TRIUMPH' WITH LEATRICE JOY ROD LAROCQUE A BEAUTY show, a fashion dazzling spectacle, a smashing story “Triumph” weaves them all into the greatest love-and-luxury drama De Mille ever made! , Produced on the same lavish scale as De Mille’s “The Ten Commandments,” with the same stars.

9