Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 291, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 April 1924 — Page 14

14

National Women s Bowling Tourney Here — St. Paul Saints in City Saturday

BIG PIN MEET STARTS AT LOCAL ALLEYS SA TURD A Y Indianapolis Squads First on Drives in Nation - Wide Competition—All-Day Schedule for Sunday. Women bowlers from all parts of the country will compete in this city for national honors at the Central Alleys starting this week-end. The meet is scheduled to get away at sp. ra. Saturday, when Indianapolis squads take the drives. The tournament will continue two weeks. There are 126 teams on the entry list, 221 doubles entries and 425 individual bowlers from out of the city. There are also 42 local tive-woman squads.

It is the severtth annual tourney of the National Women's Bowlins Association, and puts this city very much on the map in the ten-pin world. More Women Bowlers Women are taking to the game in increasing numbers throughout the country and Indianapolis women bowlers have increased at a great rate the past few seasons. Much of the credit for obtaining the national event goes to Mrs. H. C. Geisel, president of the local aasocia tion and executive member of the national body. The officers of the Indianapolis organization are. besides Mrs. Geisel: Mrs. E. H. Claman. vie,? president; Mrs. Arthur M. Pollard, secretary, and Mrs. X. O. Sherman treasurer. President and Secretary Mrs. Zoe Quinn of Chicago, national president and Mrs. Ollie Foster of Chicago, secretary, were due in this city late this afternoon to complete arrangements for the tourney. The first teams to shoot at the pins on Friday at 5 p. m. are Indianapolis outfits: Central Alley Xo. 3: Fox Kids (11 and 12-vear-old girls), Xo. 3: St. Cecilia. Van Camps and Recreation Ft ve. Sunday will be a heavy day with doubles starting at 10 a. m. and events continuing until 10 p. Hi.

TRIANGULAR MEET AT WILLARD PARR % I Shortridge, Manual and Martinsville Clash on Track, Manual, Shortridge and Martinsville high schools were to clash this afternoon at Willard Park in a triangular track and field meet. Coach Tatlock of Shortridge with Shea, Bryan, Hinman. Chapman. Martin and the rest of his squad stepping out fast in practice the past few days hoped to spring a surprise. Manudl lost to Kokomo high Thurs day by a score of 75 to 24, but were expecting better things today. Weather conditions were not of the best in the Kokomo meet, with a cold wind slowing up the athletes. Not much is known of Martinsville’s strength. Manual will go to Brazil on Saturday for a dual meet with the high school of that city. LOCAL TEAMS ROLL WELL Van Camps Bowl Into Eighth at State, Tourney. By Time * Special TERRE* HAUTE, Ind.. April 18.— The Van Camps and Star bowling teams of Indianapolis got intoethe first ten Thursday night in the State tourney being held here. Van Camps’ 2,881 put them in eighth place, while the Btar with 2,677 went into ninth.

everyday and everywhere——you know it —and . , the “world knows’’ it. Wide Trousers— Bobbed Vests, easy fitting Coats. Values—not “Bargains.” $?1 .75 X Z/ y= more With TWO Pairs of “Longs” Tomorrow L.§trmJss & Go, Sight Till 9. gg West Washington Stn t •TBAUSS QUAUTT COSTS NO MORE THAN THE COMMONriACB

YOUNG DEAN IS ' STAROF GIANTS Former Colonel Not Disturbed by Home Runs, By I nited Press NEW YORK, April 18.—The form shown by young Dean, the $50,000 rookie pitcher who beat the Robins Thursday, must have been just as encoqraging to John McGraw as the fine game turned in by Jack Bentley on the day previous. From what has been seen of the Giants so far it is possible that much has been accomplished in strengthening the notorious weakness of the pitching staff. Dean showed himself a gallant young /pitcher by settling down and pitching great ball after he had been smacked for two homers in the first inning. The score was 3 to 2, Giants, ten innings.

Sitting in at Tribe Park

I |"1 N THREE games the Indians I | scored 37 runs and the Millera 1 * 1 31. The series has been attracting attention all over the country. Baseball experts are wondering what has happened to Minneapolis and Indianapolis pitching skill. In one inning Thursday the Tribesmen collected seven runs. The boys are getting plenty of leg work. Bush ran for Burwell in the ninth Thursday, and whan Sicking tripled Ownie had to run all the way from first to the home plate. Whew! Krueger for the Indians and Grabby for the Millers swatted homers Thursday. The two catchers were very much in the limelight the entire afternoon. Grabby collected five hits. Rehg swiped another base. S'* ’’*IIUKING continues to shine. He whanged three hits Thursday l___j and played great defensive ball. He made a leaping back-hand catch of a liner in the twelfth Thursday. Don't weaken, Injuns, the running is good. * Hill is turning in some effective pitching as a relief hurler. President, Hickey of the American Association witnessed the carnival of base hits and runs and said he enjoyed it. He is a game guy. a Pug Allen was called in as a pinch hitter Thursday and delivered, with a timely single to right. Hod Eller got

SIR RUNNERS IN' MARATHON TOf STAGED'SATURDAY Athletes to Start North of Noblesville and Finish in This City, Six entries assured for the In-diana-Kentueky A. A. U. marathon race to be held Saturday morning, starting at 10 a. m.. five miles north of Noblesville, and finishing at the I. A. C. on Meridian St. in this city. The entries are Paul ,Ritterscamp of Indiana U., Dick Wilcox of De Pauw, Normand K. Millholland of I. A. C., Herbert E. Hill of I. A. C., an entry from the Colored “Y” not announced and a Richmond Hnd.) run ner. Runners will meet Saturday morning at 8:30 at the I. A. C-, where they will dress and he taken to the starting point in autos. The route of the marathon, which is the regulation distance of 26 miles and 385 yards, is as follows: Start on Hills and Lakes Rd. five miles neirth of Noblesville at top of hill north of Tumble Inn Cabin, thence through Main St. of Noblesville and AlUsonville on eemefit toad across ThirtyEighth St. bridge and around Fall Creek Blvd. to Meridian St. and down Meridian St. to I. A. C. The runners will be due in between 1 and 3 p. m. A large crowd is expected to witness the finish. Watch fobs and ■, medals will lie awarded to all entries. The winner will receive a cup donated by the I. A. C. There will be cups for first, second and third and medals presented by the A. A. U.

into the batting bee by smacking a timely wallop in his one time up. Eddie Brown negotiated a double play with Schmandt when he snared Rondeau's liner irr the fourth and threw to first l>efore Mitchell could return to the bJg. George Smith did not like Umpire Connolly's guess-wefrk on balls and strikes. Connolly didn't have a very good day back there. Independent Baseball Morns St. M. E. team will practice at Garfield No. 3at2p. m. Saturday All of last year* players and those wuhi.is tryouts are requested to be present. The Riverside A. A. baseball tram will play a practice game Sunday afternoon Players are requested to be out not later than 1 :30. The Indianapolis Keystone.* will play the Southern Grays Sunday at the Keystone diamond. The Keystones will meet tonight. A game is wanted for Apnl 27. Ad,ires* Carl Fahrbach. 1221 Naomi St., or call Drexel 0200 between 12 and 4pm The Ideal Fumxoe team will play the Indianapolis Blues a practice game Sunday at Rh or Inis Park. All players should be on hand at 1 p ni The Ideal Furnace team w ill open the (Season Apnl 27, .. For information call Belmont 0442. The Druids will practice at Willard Park Saturday at 1 30. A game is wanted for Sunday. April 20. Call Randolph .">Bl2 ami ask for Earl. The Southeastern* will play the*Y M S. Sunday at Garfield No 3at 3:30 A meeting will be held tonight at 1330 Pleasant St. The Southeastern* would like to book games with fast State eltibe Acton. Brookfield Fiahers and. Mooresville lake noti<-e. Call or write P. IT Merrill. 120 P Lindn St Drexel 0842. The Y. M S manager V* requested to call the above number. The Jackson Reds hare organized for the season The Reds desire a game for Sunday. Call Belmont 1901. The Marotls will play Sehloss Bros, a practice- game at Riverside No. 9 Sunday morning. The Eleetno Shop baseball club of the Arsenal Technical Schools defeated the United Brethren club. 11 to 9 For rames with the winners address 832 Tecumeeh PI. TAYLOR TO BOX MAY 12 Hoosier Bantam to Meet Sariemento in Milwaukee Ring. By t nited Press CHICAGO. April 18.—Bud Taylor. Terre Haute bantam, and Peter Sariemento, Filipino, have been matched to fight ten rounds at Milwaukee May 12. Printer Baseball Meeting Members and candidates for the In dianapolis typo basebaall team will meet at the office of Secretary McCoy, Castle Mali, tonight at 7:30. Manager Johnny Ashe requests a fujl attendance. Practice will be held at Willard Park diamond Xo. 2 Saturday afternoon.

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TRACK, BASEBALL, TENNIS

BUTLER WEEK-END CARD

Athletes in Kansas and Ohio State Meets —Big Ten Diamond Battles —State Normal on Courts, Baseball, track and tennis will keep Butler athletes busy this week end. * Trackmen will compete at the Kansas relays and Ohio State carnival on Saturday. The baseballers were scheduled at Northwestern today and Chicago on Saturday. The tennis team plays State Normal at Irvington on Saturday.

The Bulldog relay artists won a leg on the one-mile relay event at Kansas last year and will attempt to repeat the performance Saturday. The two relay combinations are composed of Ham Kilgore, Caraway, Gray, Northam (sub) on the mile and halfmile competition and Doolittle, Snyder, Huber and Caraway on the medley. At Ohio State Woods, Griggs and Graham will te slated at Ohio State. Woods will enter the pentathlon. His events are 200-nietre run, discus, high hurdles, broad jump and 1,000-yard run. Griggs will try his hand at the triathlon weight events, shot put,, discus and javelin. Graham will pole vault. In baseball, Staton, Ewing and Slaughter are ready for the mound. Staton will probably wait for Chicago. Ewing was the probability against

Baseball Calendar AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Woo. Lost. Pet INDIANAPOLIS 3 0 1 000 Toledo 1 0 1.000 Louisville mm. ... 2 1 067 Kansas City 1 1 600 Columbus 1 1 .500 St. Paul 1 3 .333 Milwaukee I l 000 Minneapolis 0 3 .000 AMERICAN LEAGtE W. L. Pet' W. L. Pet. Detroit.. 2 0 1.000 Wash .1 2 333 Chicago. 2 1 .687 9t. Louis l 2 .333 Boston. .2 l 807 N York. I 2 .333 Phlla... 3 1 007 Clev 0 2 .000 NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pct.| W. L. Pet. Boston.. 1 0 1.000 Cincinatl. 1 l 500 N York 2 1 07i Brooklyn l 2 333 Chicago. 2 1 007' St. Louis 1 .333 Pitts 1 1 6001 Phlla 0 1 .000 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis at INDIANAPOLIS. St, Paul at Louisville Kansas City at Columbus. Milwaukee at Toledo. AMERICAN LEAGUE St Louis at Chicago. Cleveland at Detroit Philadelphia at Washington New York at Boston. NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston at Philadelphia Brooklyn at New York Pittsburgh *t Cincinnati Chicago at St *Louis. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Mllwaukee-Toledo wet grounds St Paul ." 012 001 100—5 9 0 Louisville 002 001 000—3 11 0 Batteries—(St F t Fltterr. Markle and Allen: (Louis,) Holley and Meyer Kansas Clty-Columbus rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 000 100 000—1 5 3 Boston 022 001 04x—9 14 0 Batteries—( N. Y.) Hoyt Koettger. Shields and Schang: l Boston l Ferguson and O'Neill. Philadelphia 110 001 000—4 7 0 Washington 000 300 000—3 7 1 Batteries—(Phlla) Helmach. Baumgartner Harris and Perkina: (Wsah I Zahniser and Ruel. er St Louis 000 100 Oil—3 10 0 Chicago 200 300 01 x—fl 9 0 Batteries—(St L.) Vangtlaer, Bayn* and Severeld. (Chi.) Connally. Lyons and Schalk Clereland-Detrolt. rain NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn 200 000 000 o—3 0 0 New York 100 010 000 I—3 9 0 Batteriee—•( Brooklyn i Vance and Deberry (New Yorki Dean and Snyder Chicago 210 030 010—7 18 2 St Louis 010 100 011—4 0 1 Batteries—(Chi. I Kaufmann, Jacobs and O'Farrell. (St. L.) Sherdel and Holm Boston-Philadelphia—rain Pittaburgh-Cindnnati. rain “CITY RAILWAY BASEBALL The City Street Railway League opened its season when McLean Place nintf-defeated Louisiana Barn team, 3 White and Strong formed the battery for the winners and Beyers and Moxley for the losers. Other teams in the league are West Washington and Highland. The clubs play on city park diamonds. It is the third season for the league. The West Washington and Highland opening game was postponed by wet grounds. Games are staged every Thursday morning at 11 o’clock. Edward Real ing of the office department of the company is president.

Northwestern. Coach Hinkle was anticipating a tough game from the Northwestern rfire. Their team is composed of vettj-ans. McKay Tennis Coach Jack McKay, prominent local amateur tennis player, has consented to put the Butler racquet aspirants through their tricks on the Irvington courts. - State Normal starts the Butler schedule on the Irvington courts Saturday afternoon. Sagalowsky, Richards and Kurzrock are veterans on the Butler outfit. Mercer and Trost are prominent tryouts for the varsity. Butler’s State tennis championship will be defended this year against Purdue, Indiana and Wabash. Besides these matches Chicago University, Illinois and Northwestern are carded.

BOOSTING STARTS FOR OLYMPIC FUND Local Committee Appointed to Handle Campaign, At a meeting today at the Indianapolis A. C. a committee was appointed to raise SIO,OOO to help defray expenses of the American Olympic team in Paris this summer and to arrange for the visit of Gen. Henry T. Allen, chairman of the national Olympic committee, to this city May 1. Wallace O. Lee is the local chairman in charge. A banquet will be held at the l A. C. on the evening of May 1 for General Allen. A meeting has been called for next Wednesday noon at the Chamber of Commerce for the local committee appointed today. Ed Clemons will be the local treasurer for the Olympic fund raised here. Part of the receipts from the boxing trials next Thursday and Friday and Olympic swim at Broad Ripple in June will he added to the fund. The committee is as follows: Governor W.Gray, Mayor Shank. Henry L. Dithmer Harold J Hampton. Justus Paul. Lacey Hearn John Reynolds. H O. I’aae W C Smith Sr. Uz .'b-Murtrie, Walter Shield Charles Busehmann. Austin Brown. Felix MeWhlrter. Carl Weyn. Al Feeney. Wil. hur Shook Isaac Woodward, Arthur PAee, Dr. (Airl Sputh. Emil Roth. Charles Carr. Herbert E Hill Paul Jordan. Here Clark. Nash Higgins. George Welbaum. Ed Wallace. A B. Pleve. T M Wynne Robert Tyndall. General D. E Altman. He iry F Campbell. William Barrere Jr Kerman Deupree. Charles Jewett Guernsey Van Riper. R C Thompson. Eddie Ash W, B Patton. Ralph Lemoke P J Ryan Wayne Emmelmann H. E Beck. Ross Smith Seth Klein. Dick Mil ler. G. W. Allison. A. E. Kolp and George Lipps , GRIFFIN ON LOCAL CARD Boston Liglilweight to Vppoar in Ring April 28. Irish Johnny Griffin. Boston lightweight. has been signed to box any lightweight Matchmaker Willoughby of the Delaware A. C obtains for hint for the ting show to be staged at Tomlinson Hall Monday. April 28. Griffin is in the city training at the Huh A. C. gym. wit* Joe Dillon. Ray Hahn. Bobby and Reamer Roberts The easterner has been showing good fm-m in Ins workouts.

Kearns Pinched By United prrgx LOS ANGELES, April 18.— Jack 'Kearns, internationally known boxing promoter and manager of Heavyweight Champion Jack Dempsey, was lodged in the city jail here today on a charge of being drunk and disorderly.

BASEBALL-Washington Park INDIANAPOLIS VS. ST. PAUL APRIL 19-20-21-22. Games Called at 3p. m. Tu wday*Md">W

I Travel in Comfort I R Via ' R 0 INTERSTATE $ l The Electric Way l n Indianapolis Louisville n T Parlor-Buffet Car Service T E • E p Comfortable — Clean—Convenient S Dixie Luncheon .*.**11:00 A. M. S Dixie Dinner 5:00 P. M. / T £ All-Steel Equipment £ T• , T E For Reservations Call T. J. Gore, E jfl Jt. Ticket Agent, Main 4500 INTERSTATE

LOCAL AMATEURS SURE TO RECEIVE GRANJ) SEND-OFF Parade April 26 to Be in Six Divisions —Sunday League Formed, At a rffeeting of the Indianapolis Baseball Association Thursday night at the city hall preliminary plans were mdae for the amateur opening day parade. April 26. Indications point to one of the biggest get-away* for the sand-lotters ever held in this city. Present plans call for six division in the parade with a band to head each one. The parade will form at Ft. Wayne Ave. and Delaware St. Prizes will be awarded. A Sunday afternoon league was organized wit hFrank Queisser as president. Five Jeams are in the loop at present, leaving room for one. more. The members of the circuit are Riversides. Spades, Southeasterns, Y. M. S. and Brooksides. They are among the strong independent teams. The city association is composed of the following leagues: Fraternal, .Commercial. Big Six. %ig Four, Marion County S. S. No. 1 and Bankers and Insurance, East SidfF S. S.. K. of C., Baptist, Fraternity, Sunday morning and Sunday afternoon.

TIMELY TIPS to AMATEURS SAYS HERMAN PILLETTE, Pitcher, Detroit Americans Tr o mj way of thinking, the fast ball pitched at the *knee Is a v__J twirler’s greatest asset. The low ball is the thing, particularly with the lively ball now in use in the majors. Most batters will tell you they dislike th? low ball. Umpires will tell you the low ball la by far the hardest to judge. Certainly that Is conclusive proof of the value of the low ball. Opposing teams try’ to wait out a low' ball pitcher, forcing him to come up. That is where control comes in. If a pitcher has it. he can keep pumping them through at the knee. Batters usually top a low- ball, thereby hnVing a tendency to ground weakly to the infield. Work for control. Sliort ridge Drops Opener Shortridge lost the opening game of the season to I>awrence Thursday Riverside in a seven-inning contest, sto 0. The winners made all of their runs in the sixth frame. The locals got only three hits off Butler. __

AMUSEMENTS LINCOLN PLAYERS IN A MODERN PECK’S BAD BOY LINCOLN SQUARE TWICE DAILY—2:IS and 8:15 TOpAY AND TOMORROW DAVE (Himself) MARION AND His OWN SHOW f 22—81 G SCENES—22 I Prime* 25e. SOr, 55e. 1 rs IWCS. Fve.. S()c ROc -jar anc j &9r ■ Next Week: “Slldlnx Billy Watson” J lij m i-w im\ .urggf TODAY AND TOMORROW KANDY KIDS and CLEO MILES "Tht Girl and the Band" Tonight—“AMATEURS"

ALLEN’S CLUB TO FOLLOW MILLERS AT TRIBE PARK Ned Niles Slated to Hurl Final Game of Dizzy Minneapolis Series —Three Victories for Indians, ( One more struggle with the Millers and then the St. Paul Saints invade Washington Park to tangle with Ownie Bush’s Indians. Nick Allen will bring his Saints up from Louisville and they will be here Saturday, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. The Saints have anew first has iaan in Neun and it is said Allen is well pleased with his team’s prospects despite the graduation of the reliable Tom Sheehan to the Ciney Reds.

The Tribesmen had a clean slate as they prepared to close the series with the walloping Millers this afternoon. The Bushmen grabbed their third

Wild and Woolly INDIANAPOLIS AB R BH PO A E Campbell. 3b 7 1 1 4 3 0 Sicking, 2b 7 1 3 2 6 0 Brown, es 7 0 1 3 1 0 Christen bury, rs. . 7 2 1 1 0 0 Schmandt, lb 7 2 2 17 I 1 aehg. If 5 3 1 1 0 1 Whelan, sa 4 4 2 6 6 1 Krueger, c 4 2 2 5 1 0 Fitzsimmons. p. 2 0 0 0 3 1 Eller, p 1 o 1 0 0 1 Allen I 1 1 0 0 0 G. Smith, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Burwell o 0 0 0 0 0 Buafe 0 1 0 0 0 0 Hill, p 1 0 0 0 3 0 Totals 63 17 15 39 22 6 MINNEAPOLIS AB R BH PO A E Mitchell, as 7 3 4 2 6 0 Rondeau, If 8 1 2 3 0 0 Bmith, of 7 2 4 4 0 0 East, rs 6 1 3 1 0 0 Kirke, lb 7 1 2 21 2 0 Critz. 2b 8 2 2 2 4 1 Grabby. o 8 2 6 X 0 1 Berg. 3b 2 1 1 0 1 0 Gaiella, 3b 3 0 1 1 1 0 See 0 1 0 0 O 0 Lynch, p 3 1 0 1 3 0 Brogen, p 1 0 O 0 0 0 Eng. p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Walker .0 1 0 0 0 0 MO one. p... .. 2 O 0 0 3 1 Total* 02 16 24 36 20 3 Allen batted for Eller in the seventh. Burwell batted for G. Smith in the mn h. Bush ran for Burwell in the ninth. Brogen batted for Lynch in the seventh. See batted for Berg in the eighth Walker batted for Eng in the eighth. None out when winning run scored Minneapolis ... 230013132000 I—lo Indianapolis.... 12000370200012—17 Two-baae hit*—Campbell. Mitchell. E. Smith, Whelan. Three-base hits—East. Whelan. Sicking. Home rune-—Krueger, Grabby. Stolen base*—Rehg. Mitchell. Sacrifices—Berg. East. Krueger. Double play— Brown to Schmandt. Left on bases—lndianapolis. 9: Minneapolis. 16 Bases on balls—Off Fitzsimmons, 3: off Eller, 1 off Smith. 2: off Hill, 1; off Lyach. 3: off Eng, 1: off Malone. 2. Struck out—By Fitzsira mens. 2: by Smith. 1; by Hill. 1; by Lunch. 1. Hits—Off Fitzsimmons. 12 in 5 innings and to three batters in the fifth: off Smith. 5 in 2 innings: off Eller. 3 in 2 innings: off Hill, 4 -n 4 innings: off Lynch, 7 in 0 inning*: off Erg, 5 in 1 inning: off Malone 3 in 6 innings. Hit by pitcher—B.v Malone (Burwell and Kruegeri Wild pitches—Eng Hill. Winning pitcher—Hill. Losing pitcher —Malone Umpires—Connolly and Finneran. Time of game—2:6B.

AMUSEMENTS

ENGLISH’S^ MATINEE SATTHDAY David Be la* co Present* David WARFIELD a* Shylock In THE MERCHANT OF VENICE Price#—Nlte. sl.lO to $3.30; Mat., sl.lO to $2.75.

PUPI ICU’C STARTING UluLlon 0 SUN. NIGHT CHARLES BERKELL’S GRAND PLAYERS WITH Jean Oliver and Eddie Waller OPENING THEIR SECOND SIMMER STOCK SEASON IN “The French Doll” Irene Bordinl'* Comedy Surcess. SEATS NOW ON SALE MATINEES WEDNESDAY. THURS. DAY AND SATURDAY. Pr.ces Plus lax PHONE CIRCLE 3373.

PALACE Vi o^ P. M. OLGA & MISHKA IN “POETRY AND MOTION 1 ’ 4 OTHER HIGH-CLASS VAUDEVILLE ACTS ‘TO THE LADIES’ Theodore Roberts’ Best Photoplay A Paramount Picture N. V. A. Actors’ Ball

MOTION PICTURES

OHIO Theatre r 'W SHOWING MARSHALL NEC..AN’S GREAT LOVE STORY “THE RENDEZVOUS” With CONRAD NAGEL, ELMO LINCOLN, LUCILLE RICKSON, SIDNEY CHAPLIN Charlie Darin Orchestra Wtth Ed East and Doc Stnlts Singing ‘•THE DENTIST’ 1

COMING SUNDAY CECIL B. DEMILLE’S PRODUCTION “TRIUMPH” With UEATRICE JOY, ROD EA ROCQUE. JUEIA FATE. THEODORE KOSEOFF, VICTOR VARCONI, CHARLES OGEE. ROBERT EDESON, EASE PITTS. GEORGE FAWCETT AND RAYMOND HATTON. THE screen’s master showman made it! The man who created “The Ten Commandments” —who has proved with every picture he ever made that he knows what you want and how to serve it to you. And who gives you In “Triumph” a society love-drama which breaks all records for story-power, gown display and eye-filling specetacle A PARAMOUNT PICTURE.

j it -

j victory Thursday, 17 to 16, in thirteen | innings. It Pays to Hustle Oh, what a ball game! It was a terrible mauling match and only by hustling were the Indians successful in finishing on top. Pitchers went in and went out, pinch hitters and pinch runners performed. For two hours and fiftyeight minutes the teams fought and not until darkness was the game decided. The Millers pounded out twentyfour hits to the Indians’ fifteen. Home runs, triples, doubles, singles an’ ever’thing. Tliat Winning Run In the thirteenth innihg, with the score standing 16 to 15 in the Millers’ favor, Rehg walked and Whelan drove him home with a double. Krueger sacrificed and Pitcher Malone fielded the bunt, turned to throw to third in an effort to head off \V helan. saw he was too late, thfn heaved wildly to first and Whelan romped home with the winning run. 4 The Indians refused so quit an* they kept everlastingly at it—and that is the reason they won on nine less hits- * Three Wins; Xo Defeats Previous to today's game the Tn*dians virtually were leading the league with three games won and notie lost. Toledo had a clean slate, also, but had played only one contest. This was "ladies’ day ’ and the last Opportunity to see the slugging Millers in action here until June 15. Manager Bush announced this morning he planned to start Ned Niles on the mounjl in the wind-up conflict of the Minneapolis series. Niles hurled in the outlaw Midwest League last season and finished with a creditable record. He was reinstated in organized ball through the efforts of the Spartanburg club and the Indians purchased him.

AMUSEMENTS M SHUBERT rp TONIGHT, 8:10 U R A _L TOMORROW ONLY MATINEE TOMORROW, 2:10 GREENWICH-VILLAGE FOLLIES GMt. with a Mr. ALLAGHER & JJHEAN Tonife. *1 to S3; Sat. Mat.. #1 to $2.50. “KEITHS' ERNU. GOLDEN and I Is Band of Ten HARRISON & DAKIN With BILLY HOGUE FLO LEWIS f) With LESTER LEE, Pianist Fred J Ardath—Earl Hall 4: Ca. TtIRMAN & KIRMA V I’RA N K and EDDIE MONHOE Added Attraction MOLLY FULLER in “TWILIGHT" EXTRA SPECIAL! EXCLUSIVE FILMS OF RASEBAJLt j OPENING BETWEEN TNDIANAPO- ! LIS AND MINNEAPOLIS SHOWN ;j THIS WEEK. I I’ATHE NEWS—TOPICS—FABLES NEXT WEEK—N. V. A. WEEK J Vn A -Schenck—Peacork Orchestra Actors’ Ball. Athenaeum. Thors, Nite. April 24. MOTION PICTURES ACTING PICTURE A Firgt National Picture Overt nr*. "LA BOHEMir BAKALKIMKQFF Conducting Comedy “SAFE & SA VE** Other Features