Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 292, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 April 1924 — Page 11

SATURDAY, APRIL 19,1924

Tribe Prepared for Big Week-End —Major League Machines Shift Programs

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rpri URING a Berlin wrestling show I ) | a spectator took his life, dying L... i. J happy in the thought that he'd never have to look at another wrestler. • • • Hoppe beat Horemans at billiards, SCO to 11. . . . And yet the mystery ot how Horemans got the 11 has not been explained. • * * MIKE MTIGCE IS DETERMINED TO SHOW HIS FRIENDS. IF ANY. THAT HE CAN STILL FIGHT. AND THE HORRBLE PART OF IT IS THERE IS NO LAW TO STOP HIM. • • • While the news that Mary Garden weighs 120 pounds is interesting it develops she is still two pounds overweight for the bantamweight division. • • * As part ol his training Carpenlier rides a pet donkey. . . . The details are lacking, but we hardly think its name is Beckett. • • * ‘•r_ 1 HE trouble with the Prince | i I of Wales,'' explains a visitor, 1 1 I “is that he takes on better horses than he knows how to ride." Come to think of it, maybe this is what ails Fred Fulton and the Phillies. * • • There is no reueon why professional tennis should not be a suocsw. writes Bill Tiiden. . . . And. unfortunately, we i fear he is correct. 9♦ • * SENOR FIRPO HAS CHANGED HIS MIND AND WILL STAY IN THE BOXING j BUSINESS. WHICH REVEALS. AMONG OTHER THINGS, THAT THE SENOR HAS A MIND • • • PROHIBITION'S CHIEF DRAWBACK IS THAT THE CORKSCREWS j OF THE NATION CONTINUE TO ( FOLLOW THEIR NATURAL BENT. (it NE reason why we figure neither the Yanks nor Giants . can win again this year is that the experts predict they will. CHAMBERED TO GIVEUP GAME Physician Advises Sox Manager to Return Home. Bu United Press CHICAGO, April 19. —Frank L. Chance, manager of the Chicago White Sox, is too ill to continue his ■duties, ancf has been ordered to California. Dr. Philip H. Kreusoher announced today. Dr. Kreuscher stated he ordered Chance away because he was afraid his continued activities here would endanger Ais life. Chance is expected to leave for home shortly. MANUAL COPS OPENER South Siders Defeat Southport, 8 to 1 —Hildebrand Strikes Out Sixteen Manual High School won its opening baseball game from Southport Friday at Southport by a score of 8 to 1. Rose and Kellermeyer formed the winning battery while Hildebrand and McLaughlin toiled for Southport. Hildebrand struck out sixteen Man Halites, but his wildness and errors behind him caused his downfall. The Red and White played ex eellent ball in the field, pulling off three double plays and making only one error. Eiekman and Kellermeyer starred at the bat.

WASHINGTON \ V The Ciiy Bea uijfuj

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P ennsyl vania Railroad System 'if TWm Standard Raitrood of the World

WHS BOWLING TOURNEY STARTS AT LOCAULLEYS National Meet Draws Entries From Many Cities to Indianapolis. The seventh annual national women's bowling tourney was scheduled to start this afternoon at 5 o'clock < n the Central alleys. This meet will bring to Indianapolis bowlers of the fair sex from various parts of the United States. ♦ On the first shift local squads were due to go after the maples, but this evening a number of out-of-town .teams are on the program. Minneapolis. Chicago, Peoria, 111.; Terre Haute and Cincinnati teams will shoot at the pins on the 7:30 shift. Ft. Wayne will hold' the center of the stage at 10 p. m. The schedule starts at 10 a. m. Sunday and continues until 10 p. m. The schedule for today is as follows: 5 P. M Squad ( five, women) —Indianapolis No. 5. Fox's Kids. Indianapolis No. :i. St. Cecelia Club. Van Camp Product Company and Indianapolis No. 4. 7:30 P. M Squad tfive women!—Snyder Recreation Alleys. Minneapolis; Denver-Cht- • ■ago Chicago: Marxano. Chicago: Saratoga Recreation. Peoria. lII.' Jensen's Hoosier Girls .Terre Hattie, and Cincinnati Telephone Girls. Cincinnati. 10 P. M. Squad (five women! —Lincoln Oil, Ft. Wayne: Heit s Candy K’ds. Ft. Wayne: Cooped -Carlton Hotel. Chiecago; Academy Billiards. Anthony Wayne Institute and Transfer Lunch Girls, all of Ft. Wayne. Anderson Track Team X^'ins Bu Tim'S Special ANDERSON. Ind.. April 19.—Anderson High School’s track team in its first meet of the year defeated Elwood High School here Friday afternoon. 52% to 46b.- Jackson of Anderson. was high point man with three firsts.

IRA VAIL ENTERS RACE AT SPEEDWAY MAY 30 Brooklyn Pilot to Return Here for Another Effort to Win . Honor and Coin by Daring. Ira Vail. Brooklyn, X. V.. today filed an entry blank for the 500-mile race at the Indianapolis Motdr Speedway. Friday, May 30. He lias not announced the make of <ar Tie intends to pilot, but sent word to Secretary Myers that lie would Tie seated in a sturdy machine when the big day arrives.

Vail is best known as a dirt track winner, but he finds the local course suitable to his style of driving. He is perfectly at home on the long straightaways and the almost flat turns. The track more nearly approximates conditions on the dirt tracks than any other speedway in the country. Vail always has been popular in Indianapolis, despite the fact that he never has finished well up in the race. Something always has happened to his mounts. In previous years lie has depended on others to prepare the cars and has arrived only a few days before the big drive. This year, however, Vail has spent weeks in planning his part in the 500mile drive. “I’m getting old enough to win this race now—l've only been practicing for years," he wrote in a letter to Myers. GREB TO MEET DELANEY Championship Middlew eight Match Is in the Making. Bu l nited Press NEW YORK, April 19.—Harry Greb. world’s middleweight champion, will sign articles within a few days to meet Jack Delaney. Bridgeport, in a title match, his manager, Jimmy Mason, said here today.

Cosmopolitan in atmosphere — rich in historical interest —distinguished in architecture and art — unrivaled in horticulture. A city of noble and stately buildings. broad avenues and spacious parks—altogether the most splendid capital in the world. To see Washington and to observe there the various Departments of Government in operation is an important element in the making of an American. Springtime in Washington is one of the most delightful periods of the year. Large numbers of organ ized tour parties—and individuals as well —plan pilgrimages there in the months of April and May Any desired information pertaining Ir transportation arrangements and farestndudtng the reservation of Pullman at rommodahons —may be obtained from an', passenger representative of the Pennsyl panda Railroad.

INDIANS’ BATTLES WITH SAINTS AROUSE INTEREST Bushmen’s Feat of Winning Three From Millers Cheers Rooters—Friday Contest Goes Extra Innings, Tribe club officials had a hunch today the week-end would see some big doings at Washington Park. The St. Paul Saints, the peppery gang from the Nortn, are here for a series of four games and were to make their first appearance against the Indians this afternoon. Sunday’s contest is expected to attract a capacity crowd and the new field bleachers will be set up.

Nick Allen is the new manager of the Saints and he is of the aggressive type. He has anew first sacker in Neun and.appears to have his squad going good. In the -Ories at Louisville the Saints won two and lost two. Fans Kept Dizzy The Minneapolis Millers dashed out of town Friday evening after taking the final with Ownie Bush’s Indians, 7 to (i. twelve innings. It was another thriller and kept the fans dizzy. The Millers were bowling along on easy street when the Bushmen rallied in the ninth and tied the score. 6 to 6. Fact of the matter, a little luck would have put the Tribe across. Tom Whelan. who made the third out in the ninth, smashed a terrific liner to right field that curved into East's glove and prevented Christenbury from scoring from second. Mitchell Is Star Shortstop Mitchell played a whale of a game for the Millers and cut off a number of hard drives. He accepted fifteen chances. Gazella at third also starred in the field. Sicking and Campbell were strong on the defense for the Indians. The batting feature Friday was a home run by Pitcher McGraw of the visitors. Hod Eller, who relieved Niles on the Tribe mound, twirled in great style, but had to give way for a pinch hitter. The defeat was charged against George Smith. Manager Bush planned to use Bill Burwell on the mound today in the first battle with the Saints.

Baseball Calendar

\MEKK AN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet Toledo 1 0 1.000 INDIANAPOLIS 3 1 750 Kansas City 2 1 .607 St. Paul 2 2 .500 Louisville 2 2 .500 Columbus 1 2 .333 Minneapolis 1 3 ,250 Milwaukee O 1 000 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet ' W L. Pet. Chicago 3 1 750' Wash. ..1 2 .333 Detroit. 2 1 .607, N. Y. 1 2 .333 Boston.. 2 1 .667’ Clcve .1 2 .353 Phila.. 2 1 667 St Louis 1 3 .250 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L Pet.| W L Pet Boston.. 1 0 I 000 Pitts... 1 2 333 Chicago 3 1 .750! Brook.. . . 1 3 .388 N. York 2 1 .t;67!Bt. Louis 1 3 .260 Cln. ... 2 l .6071 Phila 0 f 000 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St. Paul at INDIANAPOLIS Kansas Ctty at Toledo Milwaukee at Columbus. •V mneapolis at Louisville. AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland at Chicago. Bt. Louis at Detroit. Philadelphia at Boston (morning and afternoon games: morning game postponed, rain). New York at Washington. NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston at New York. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at St. Louis. Chicago at Cincinnati.

Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St. Paul 000 003 003—8 10 1 Louiwtlla 100 000 000—1 4 2 Batteries—(St. P.) Holtzhauser and Allen; (Louis.) Deberry, Estell and Brottern. Kansas City ..... . 000 110 302—7 12 4 Columbus 003 110 000—5 12 1 Batteries—(K. C.) Zl in. Dawson and Skiff; (Col.) Northrop, McQuillan and Hartley. (Called on account ot darkness) Milwaukee .. . 100 001 102 00—6 8 1 Toledo 200 101 010 00 —6 11 1 Batteries —(Mil.) Pott, Walker and Shlnault; < Tol.) Glard. McCullough, Scott and Gaston.

AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis :. . 000 010 000—1 7 0 Chicago 200 020 iOx—B 10 1 Batteries—(St. L.) Kolp and Collins; (Chi.) Thurston and Burns. Cleveland 004 000 100 —6 12 0 j Detroit 100 200 000—3 0 1 Batteries—(Clev.) Edwards and 1.. Sewell; (Dot.) Cole. Pillette, Holloway and Bassler and Wcodall. New York-Boston, cold weather. Philadelphia-Washington, rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh 010 000 010—2 7 1 Cincinnati 000 001 002—3 7 7 Batteries—(Pitts.). Krerner and Schmidt: Cincy), Mays, May and Hargrave. h ago 020 300 100—0 10 1 Louis 000 120 000—3 9 1 Batteries (Chi.). Keen and Hartnett; (St. , ). Dyer PJelTer. Doak, North. Haines and . irk. Holm. Boston-Philadelphia rain. Brooklyn-New York. rain. bos toFmarathon - race ’■H United Press BOSTON. April 19.—With the sky vereast and the roads a bit soggy from an all-night drizzle, 147 of America’s greatest distance runners leparted this morning from Hopkington, where they were to get away at noon in the twenty-eighth annual marathon of the Boston Athletic Association,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

GENARO SOUGHT FOR VILLA BCUT X New York Promoters Plan Flyweight Title Scrap, Bu United Press NEW YORK, April 19.—Frank Churchill, manager of Pancho Villa, wood’s flywoAght champion, announced today he was waiting for Frankie Oenaro, American champion, to accept terms from two New York promoters who are willing to stage the match.

Hoosier A. C. Stars in Olympic Trials Here

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WARD FOWLER. HEAVYWEIGHT

Big League Liners

r , DDIK COLLINS, veteran White p m Sox second baseman, hit a A "* l homer and two doubles Friday and helped beat the Browns, 6 to 5. got one single and handled ten chances without an error. Two runs scored in the ninth inning gave the Reds a 3 to 2 victory over the Pittsburgh Piratee. Carl Mays, former Yankee pitcher, did well for the Reds for eight Innings, after which he was taken out for a pinch hitter. Four runs scored in the third inning, with two down on hits by Jamieson, Stephenson, Speaker, Sewell and Bums gave Cleveland enough runs to beat the Tigers, 5 to 8. Home runs by Grimes and Miller in the second Inning started the Cubs on a hitting spree and they beat the Cards, 6 to 8. Hornsby got his first homer. Bad weather caused postponement of the other Friday games. Wldener Makes Gift By United Press NEW YORK, April IB,—Joseph Wldener, Philadelphia turfman, has presented the famous French stallion. Maintained to the breeding bureau of the jockey club. The stallion will be turned over to the New York State constabulary for breeding at the State farm.

Sitting in at Tribe Park

C l HRISTENCEN, whom some fans say wrote “I Love Me,” i___J is here with the Saints. He is a real ball player, despite his sideshow antics, however. Boone, Rlggert, Dressen, Berghammer and the huge Bruno Haas are still wearing St. Paul uniforms. Millers and Indians played twentyfive innings in two days. Mike Kelley’s gang scored thirty-eight runs in the series of four scraps before winning a game. , Not a starting pitcher finished In the opening series here. It was a base-hit carnival and runfest. George Smith and Krueger complained against Umpire Finneran’s decisions on balls and strikes Friday. When Mangum relieved McGraw in the ninth the Indians were stopped. Brown and Rehg are hitting below form. All they need is a start and they’ll do some damage. Gazella of the Millers is a trick third baseman. He turns his glove and scoops hard drives to his right.

TECH AND MANUAL VICTORSON TRACK Local Schools Take Triangular Tourneys Here, Ay of the local high schools were busy in track meets on Friday. Manual high won a triangular affair at Willard Park from Shottridge and Martinsville in a closely contested tourney while Technical downed Shelbyvijle and Connersville in another meet at Tech field. The score of the Willard Par;k meet was Manual, 37 Mb Shortridge. 31%; Martinsville, 30. There was no especially fast time made in any of the events. McAllister of Manual took both hurdle events. The score at Tech was Technical, 51%; Shelbyville, 25% Connersville, 21%. Hodges of Shelbyville, basketball star, was the high point man with a total of 19. Hujh of Tech counted 13 points. Manual is at Brazil today where the Red and White squad was to compete in a dual meet.

College Baseball

Butler. 6; Northwestern. 2. State Normal 11 Illinois Normal. 0. Indiana Central. 17: Muncie. H. Notre Dame, 3 Kentucky Wesleyan. 2. Bradley Teeh-Wabash. rain

Tj EZE CLARK. Rose Poly ath l“i lectic director, today was named as the official referee for the Olympic boxing tryouts to be held at the Indianapolis Athletic Club gym next Thursday and Friday nights. Clark is rated among the best referees for amateur shows in the Middle West. The judges, timers and other officials will he selected Monday. Everything points to a successful meet and on account of the national sig ni Avarice of the affair, the bouts are attracting wide attention. About twenty three bouts will be offered the fans the two nights. The eliminations will be held Thursday and the finals Friday. The pictures herewith nrc <>f three Hoosier A. C. stars entered in the meet. George Mulholland is holder of all titles from city to national in the light heavyweight class and is being groomed to bid for the world's amateur champion ship at the Olympiad this summer.

ALEX BUSH, MIDDLEWEIGHT CLAMAN LUNCH FOURTH Local Squad Rolls I p Among Leaders in State Rowling Meet. By Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind., April 19. The Claman Dairy Lunch team of Indianapolis rolled into fourth place In the State tourney here Friday night ■with a score of 2,774. After a bad start of 887 the squad came back with scores of 959 and 928.

mO HN N Y MITCHELL never played better baseball than he turned in Friday. He walked four times, drove In two runs, stole a base and accepted fifteen chances without a miss. He saved the Millers. His hit in the twelfth scored the deciding run. Bush got away with some strategy in the eleventh Friday. With one out and a man bn third he ordered both East and Kirke passed. The System worked. Critz popped to Sicking and Campbell got Grabby on a sensational play. Bl}l Burwell —pinch hitter. On Thursday he was sent in and was struck by a pitched ball. Friday he was called again and singled. The Tribe ou that ted the Millers Friday, thirteen hits to eleven. Toledo has obtained Pitcher Ketchani from Nashville. The Mud Hens are leading the league—won one, tied one. lost none. It might be a good idea for Hen fans to clip the standing at once and have it enlarged and framed.

CHICAGO TEAMS BEST IN SEASON’S FIRST SERIES Yankees Start in Slump—Reds Now Face Cubs After Downing Pirates Twice —White Sox Lead, By HENRY FARRELL United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, April 19. —After completing the opening series, the major league baseball clubs made their first shift of the season today. The competition still remains intra-sectional, however, with the eastern teams meeting eastern teams and the western clubs engaging neighborhood rivals.

TITLE CHANCE IS OFFERED TAYLOR Rickard Wants Hoosier Lad to Meet Goldstein, By United Press NEW YORK, April 19.—Terms were offered today to Eddie Long, Chicago, manager of Bud Taylor, Terre Haute bantamweight, for a match with Abe Goldstein, world's bantamweight champion, to be staged under the direction of Tex Rickard this summer.

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GEORGE MULHOLLAND, LIGHT HEAVYWEIGHT NOBLESVILLE TAKES MEET Stimuli of Carmel Goes 18 Feet 11 M Inches in Pole Vault. By Times Special NOBLESVILLE. Ind.. April 19. Noblesville won the Hamilton County high school track and field meet in this city Friday afternoon/ with a total of 57 points. Carmel was second with 22, and Sheridan third with 11. > Wade of Carmel was the star of the meet, malting 16 points. Stumm of Carmel broke the county pole vault record when he went over at a height of 10 feet 11 inches. Westfield was fourth in the meet and Fishers fifth.

ILLINOIS IS FAVORITE Suckers Dtqssl to Defeat California in Track Meet. Bn United Press BERKELEY. Cal, April 19—The University of Illinois track team was given the edge over University of California by 20 points by dopesters in the dual track meet between the two squads here today. Illinois is considered to have one of the best teams in its history, California one of its poorest. Illinois is conceded first place with an additional point or two for second or third in at least seven of the fifteen events including the relay. ATHLETIC CLUB FORMED Mars Hill Association Organized—Roy E. Creath, President. Organization of the Wayne Athletic Association was recently completed and the following officers were elected: Roy E. Creath, President; 8. A. Miller, vice president; W. E. Cummings, secretary and Frank E. Worley, treasurer. Meetings are held in the gymnasium of the Mars Hill school each Tuesday evening. All men in the vicinity of Maywood and Mars Hill Interested in athletics are urged to attend the meeting on Tuesday, 1 April 22, at 8 p. m. OHIO RELAY CARNIVAL By United Press COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 19. Eighty-six schools Avere represented in the first of the Ohio relays held in the Ohio stadium here •‘his afternoon. Over 600 athletes, some nationrily known will compete for prizes. The main events were scheduled to start at 1:30 p. m.

In the first series, just closed, the two Chicago clubs had the best results. Both won three out of their first four games, which were enough to place the White Sox momentarily on top in the American League and the Cubs in second place in the National League. The Braves had a perfect percentage previous to today’s game, but had been in only one contest. Giants and Reds The Giants took two out of three games from the Robins and the Cincinnati Reds behaYed acceptably in taking two out of three from the more formidable Pirates. The shift today brought the Boston Braves to New York and sent the Cubs to Cincinnati. The breaks wiil still be in favor of the Giants, j The Braves will not have the pitch- | ir.g to throw at the champions. The I Robins did and no team in the league Kean fight New York like the Brooklyn

club. After disposing of the Pirates, the Reds may have more trouble in handling the Cubs, who are traveling under great momentum with a lot of hitting and good pitching. Two out of Three Detroit, Boston and Philadelphia won two out of their three games and are tied for second place behind the surprising White Sox. New York, Washington, Cleveland and St. Loius have only one victory to their credit. The Yankees moved to Washington today while St. Louis went to Detroit and Cleveland invaded ChicagV The Yankees have been unable to get started and the Browns are not yet up on their game. Detroit, however, should have less trouble with George Sisler's club than the Tigers had with the Spokes. Cleveland finds the White Sox in a winning mood. Huggins Explains The Y'anks passed through New York Friday night on their way from Boston to Washington. Manager Miller Huggins said he was not disappointed over the showing of the Yankees against the Red Sox. He said the club was in a slump, that it had been handicapped by the cold weather in Boston and had been surprised by the exceptional form of the Boston pitchers.

Millers Win in Twelfth

INDIANAPOLIS. AB R BH PO A E Campbell, 3b 5 1 0 2 3 0 Sicking, 2b 6 1 3 6 3 0 Brown, cf 8 1 1 J 9 9 Christenbury. rs. . 5 2 2 _ 2 1 0 Schmandt. Ib. .- ■ 8 0 - 12 1 0 Rehg, If 8 1110 0 Whelan, m 6 0 2 33 1 Krueger. c 5 0 1 2 Niles. p. . 1 0 0 0 0 0 Allen 1 O J O 0 ° Eller, p 1 0 0 1 $ 0 Burwell 1 0 1 0 0 0 G. Smith, p 1 0 0 JJ °_i Totals 49 6 13 38 14 2 MINNEAPOLIS. AB R BH PO A Mitchell, es 2 0 1 2 13 0 Rondeau, If 8 2 2 2 2 0 E Smith, cf 7 0 1 1 0 1 East. rs... 4 0 1 2 0 0 Kirke. lb 4 0 1 IS 0 1 Critz. 2b 5 0 0 8 3 0 Grabby, c 5 1 3 4 1 0 Gazella, 3b 5 2 1 0 2 0 McGraw, p 3 2 1 0 1 0 Mangum. p 0 0 0 1 2 0 Totals 41 7 11 38 22 2 Allen batted for Niles in the fourth. Burwell batted for Eller in the ninth. Minneapolis. 11400000000 I—7 Indianapolis. 00200001300 o—6 Two-base hits—Smith. Whelan. Gazella., Three-base hit—Christenbury Home run— McGraw. Stolen base—Mitchell. Sacrifices —Kirke. Mitchell. Rondeau. Critz. Mangum. Double plays—Whelan to Schmandt; Christenbury to Schmandt. Left on bases—lndianapolis. 10; Minneapolis. 14. Bases on balls —Oft Niles, 3: off Eller, 2: off Smith. IS; off McGraw, 2. Struck out-—-By Mo Graw. 2; by Eller. 1. Hits—Off Niles 7 in 4 inning's; off Eller. 2 in 5 innings: off Smith. 2 In 3 inning's; off McGraw. 13 in 8 1-3 innings; off Mangum, 0 in 3 2-3 innings. Hit by pitcher-—By McGraw (Sicking); by Niles (McGraw). Wild pitch— Mangum. Losing pitcher—Smith. Umpires Finneran and Connolly. Time of game —2:21.

BASEBALL-Washington Park INDIANAPOLIS VS. ST. PAUL APRIL 19-20-21-22. Games Called at 3 p.m. TneX’Tud^dey

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R A V E L I N T E R S T A T E

PURDUE TARES ON lOWA IN SECOND BIG TENCONTEST Butler at Chicago After Defeat of Northwestern — Slaughter Stars, Purdue was to meet lowa at lowa, today it the second Big Ten baseball game on the Boilermakers’ schedule. On next Tuesday Purdue opens the Illinois diamond season at Urbana, The Suckers return from the Southern training trip Sunday and start the Western Conference card against Lambert's outfit.

Indiana “U” opens its Big Ten schedule against Ohio State at Columbus Monday. The Crimson seems to have a good team Under the coaching of Les Mann, former big league ball player. Woodward will start against Ohio on the mound, with Capt. Red Moomaw back of the bat. Butler was at Chicago today, where they were to take on the Maroons. The Pagemen defeated Northwestern Friday, 6 to 2, when Slaughter showed good form in the box and permitted only five hits. Northwestern’s errors : aided Butler. Notre Dame defeated Kentucky Wesleyan. 3 to 2, on the southern trip of the Irish. Dwyer of the winners allowed only four hits. Wesleyan scored its only runs in the first frame. In State contests Indiana Central College of this city swamped Muncie Normal, 17 to 8, in seven innings. Muncie made a dozen errors. State Normal won over Eastern Illinois Normal, 11 to 0, in a seven-inning affair. The Bradley Tech and Waj bash game was stopped by rain after i three innings.

Silt If you want the final decision on any baseball dispute, write Billy Evans, NEA Service, 1200 W. Third St., Cleveland. QUESTIONS 1. If two captains are unable to agree on certain ground rules, what happens? 2. Can a batsman step out of the box after the pitcher has rotten into his position on the rubber ready to pitch? 3. With a runner on first, the batsman singles to right and the runner on first tries lor third. With two umpires working-, who gives the decision at third? ANSWERS 1. The umpires make the ground Vulea, if the two captains are unable to reach a decision. 2 He is not supposed to, but conditions often arise that make it necessary- He should appeal to the umpire, who always will call time if the pitcher has not started his delivery. . ..... 3. The umpire working at the plate should give the dedsk n at third.

Independent Baseball

The Toltec A. A would like to book games in (he 15-16-year-old class. Call Stewart 2785 between 5 and 8 p. m. and ask for Buck. The Indianapolis Blues will meet, the Ideal Furnace team Sqpday afternoon at Rhodius Park. All members are asked to report to Manager Felix not later than 1:30, on the d>amond. The following players are requested to report: Wall smith. Montgomery. Banks. J. Brown. Mu-grave, R. Rea. Homing. Fultz. Williams. Molles. C. Kea. Willman, Wrade. Hamilton. Oliver. Bowman, W. Rea and W Ribble. Games are wanted with strong State teams. Notify J. Zimmerman, Bemla Brothers Bag Company. The North Side team of the K. of C. League will practice Sunday morning at Riverside No. 1 at 10 o’clock. All last year s players and ones wishing tryouts are requested to Attend. The Riverside A. A. baseball dub will play the De Molays a practice game Bunday afternoon. All Riverside players are requested to be on hand not later than 1 ’.30. Submersible Dies By United Press NEW YORK, April 19.—Submersible, fine thoroughbred, regarded as the most valuable mount in the Army stable that was to have been sent to Paris for the Olympic games, died at Ft. Myer, Va., according to word received by the Jockey Club.

R A V E L I N T E R S T A T E