Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 294, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 April 1924 — Page 9

i LLfciJAl, APKiL 22, 1924

Bud Taylor Gets Title Chance Soon —Catcher Leo Dixon Is Sold to Saints

DOUBLES RECORD SET IN WHEN'S BOWLING TOURNEY Chicago Entries Topple Pins for 1,124 Count in National Meet Here, Anew women's bowling record was set Monday in the national tourney being held here at the Central alleys, when Mrs. Gene Acker and Mrs. G. Smith of Chicago toppled the pins in the doubles for a score of 1.124. The previous mark, set in 1921, was 1,079. The pair hit the pins in consistent fashion throughout. Mrs. Acker had counts of 183, IS3 and 172 and Mrs. Smith shot scores of 221. 19S and 168. Two other Chicago teams took second and third in the doubles. Mrs. Ida Stockmar and Mrs. E. Reich landed in second place with a score of 1,059. and Mrs. Zoe Quin, president of the national women's association, and Agnes Higgins took third with 1,024. The team standing among the first five was undisturbed, but Elch’s Dairy of Chicago went into sixth place with 2.205 pins. Pals o’ Mine of Indian apolis rolled into seventh place with a 2,195 total. Mrs. T. Rourke of Chicago bowled into second position in the singles with a 550 score. Cleo Chidester of Toledo got 535 maples for third in the singles. Five Leaders in Women’s National Bowling Tourney TEAMS Transfer bunch Girls. Ft. Wayne .. . . .2.407 Westinghouse Recreation. St. Louis... 2.3 < 3 Milwaukee Sausage 2.339 Anthony Wayne. Ft. Wayns 2.310 Milwaukee Regulars 2.300 DOUBLES Mrs. Gene Acker-Mrs. G. Smith. Chicago 1.134 Mrs. Ida Stockman-Mrs. E. Reich. Chicago 1.050 Mrs. Zoe Qum-Mrs. Theresa Rourke. Chicago 1.0-4 Miss Jennie Simpson Mrs. J. E Twyford. Chicago 093 Mrs G. Leiferman-Mrs. Mary Clesse. Chicago 091 SINGLES Miss Mary Clesse. Chicago 572 Mrs. Theresa Rocrke. Chicago 550 Miss Cleo Chidester Chicago 535 Miss E. Hollenbeck. Minneapolis .... 532 Mrs. Zoe Quin. Chicago 531 ALL-EVENTS Miss Clesse Mar7ano. Chicago 1.515 Miss Luelia Kays-r. Ft. Wayne 1,498 Mrs. M. Rubey Ft. Wayne 1492 Mrs. Haze! Newille. Terre Haute ....1.466 Miss Cleo Chidester. Toledo 1.450 GLICK-GRIFFIN RING GO Fistic Fans Show Interest in Monday Boxing Show Here. The Glick-Griffin bout on the Dela- j ware A. C. card at Tomlinson Hall; Monday night is creating much inter j est in local fistic circles. The light- j weights will* appear in one of the tenround features. They are working! out here and camp followers say they I are In shape. The main attraction Monday will see Johnny Tillman and Johnny Mendelsohn in action. Other bouts will bring together Joe Packo and Roy ■Wallace and Fighting Farraris and Joe Dillon. LEGAL ACTION OVER BOUT Gibson Threatens to Take Carpcntier I ase to Indiana Courts. By United Press NEW YORK. April 22. —Legal action may be started at once in In# ana to enjoin Georges Carpeatier from boxing Tom Gibbons. Billy Gibson said today. Gibson holds a contract for a Carpentier-Tunney match here In June. Gibson said his contract did not prevent the Frenchman from accepting another date before this, but that he had been told he had a good case.

BOXING All-Star Attraction Tomlinson Hall, April 28 Johnny Tillman Vs. * Johnny Mendelsohn Roy Wallace Vs. Joe Packo Sidney Glick Vs. Johnny Griffin Fighting Farraris Vs. Joe Dillon Tickets on Sale Clark & Ca.de Claypool Drug Store

BIG SCRAP FOR INDIANA LAD IN GOTHAM RING Championship Bout With Goldstein to Occur May 23 or June 23, Manager Long Announces, By Unit'd Pres* CHICAGO, April 22.—Bud Taylor, Terre flaute battler, is slated for a chanee at Abe Goldstein’s bantamweight title in a New York arena on either May 23 or June 23, according to his manager, Eddie Long. Long says contracts have been signed.

New York promoters have been dickering for a scrap between the new champion' and she Hoosier Hash for some time and Long stated today* that fistic fans there are looking forward to a terrific battle when the lads meet. Taylor is considered a strong chal lenger for the crown and his backern will be ready to go the limit in sup porting him against Goldstein. According to Goldsteins’ handlers, however, they do not seem to fear the flash from the banks of the Wabash. Not Missing By United Press DETROIT, April 22.—“ Nothing to It at ail,” said George Sisler. manager of the St. Louis Browns, when asked today about a rumor that his star pitcher, Urban Shocker, had been “missing" since Saturday. Shocker has been laid up with a bad cold, Sisler added. ENORMOUSENIRY IN DRAKE RELAYS More Than 2,000 Track Athletes to Compete, By United Press DES MOINES. lowa. April 22. More than 2,000 athletes will compete j in the fifteenth annual Drake Univer- j sity meet at the stadium here j Friday and Saturday. \ Athletic Director K. L. Wilson of; Drake, who completed tabulating en-j tries for the western classic today re- j ported that twenty-five universities, j forty-five colleges, twenty-nine Class A high schools with enrollments of more than 609, sixty Class B high schools and thirty-two grade schools will compete in various events. Last year 1.300 athletes competed in the Drake meet. STEVE SMITH POWERFUL Reynolds’ Opponent Here Frulay Said ‘ to Be Strong Grappler. Local wi estiing fans who have seen Steve ißulll Smith in action declare j that Ja?k Reynolds is going up | against one of the toughest men he j ever has met when the two square away in a finish bout at the Broadway Theater Friday night. Smith has defeated many of the men Reynolds has pinned and has made overtures for a match with the Indiana University ooach for several months. Present indications are that a capacity house will be In attendance Friday night.

MANUAL AND SHADELAND Southsiders Scheduled to Open at Home Baseball Thursday. The Manual baseball team will open its at home season with Shadeland at Garfield Park Thursday at 3:30 p. m. The team did very well in its first start against Southport last week, winning handily, 8 to 1. The line-up at present consists of Higgs, Rose, Cleary and Cassidy, pitchers; Kellermeyer and Bredell, catchers; Baldrauf, lb; Cruse, - 2b; Snodgrass, ss; Eichman, 3b; Noll, If; Becker, cf; Sackoff, rs. Sununitville Net Card if If Timi s Special ANDERSON. Ind., April 22.—The | schedule of the Summitvllle High School basketball team for the season j 1924-25 is as follows: Oct. 24. Pendleton, at home; Oct. 31. Gas- ; ton. at home: Nov 7. Lapel, at home; Nov i 14, Pendleton, at Pendleton: Nov. 21. Mun- ! eie. at Munde; Nov. 26. Sweetser, at home: Dec. 5. Warren, at Warren; Dec. 12. Van Buren. at home: Dec. 19. Alexandria. at home: Dec. 26 Muncie. t home Jan. 2. Sweetser, at Sweetaer: Jan. 3. Tipton, at Tipton: Jan. 9. Gaston, at Gaston: Jan 16. Frankton. at Frankton. Jan. 31. Alexandria, at Alexandria: Feb. 6. Lapel at Lapel: Feb 13. Dalevtllc. at Dalevills: Feb. 20 Franktonat home. Fights and Fighters CHICAGO—Sammy Mandell. Roekford lightweight, easily defeated Bill Henry. Chicago. in their ten-round battle here Monday night. NEW YORK—Benny Leonard lightweight champion, has signed a SIOO.OOO contract for a series of motion pictures He wUI start on the work soon, but he will be able to defend his title this summer, it was said. NEW YORK—Mike McTigue. light heavyweight champion, has received an offer of 550.000 to meet young Stribhng In a de- ! cislon bout in Atlanta next summer, Paddy ; Mullens, his manager, announced today. PHILADELPHIA—Mickey Walker. wel- ! ter champion, won a ten-round decision from ! Johnny Gill. York. Pa. DETROIT—Henry Leonard. Chicago bantam, outpointed Tommy Ryan. McKeesport, j Pa., in ten rounds. BUFF AlX3—Johnny Dundee, featherweight and junior lightweight champion, lost on points to Rocky Kansas here Monday i night. Dundee’s titles were not at Btaka as I Kansas weighed 134 H. Dundee was floored j twice.

BASEBALL —Washington Park INDIANAPOLIS VS. MILWAUKEE APRIL 23-24-25. Games Called at 3 P. M.

WHEN YOU THINK OF POOI OR billiards go to thb YYnc.li iuu ininiY ur riJiJL. CLA Yp OOL billiard parlors Open 7 a. m. to Midnight. Through the Lobby D?*vn Stairs, See Gjne Henning, Btate Champion, Make the Balls Talk. He Will Teach You Free of Charge. EXHIBITIONS DAILY. ALL WHITE HELP EVERYBODY INVITED

Baseball Calendar

American Association , Won. Lost.. Pet. INDIANAPOLIS 5 1 .833 Kansas City 4 1 Buo Milwaukee 2 2 .500 Louisville .. . i 3 4 .429 Minneapolis 3 4 .429 St. Paul 2 4 .333 Columbus 2 4 .333 Toledo 1 2 333 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet.) W . Pet. Chicago. 4 1 .800 Wash 33 .500 Detroit.. 4 1 .800i X York. 2 4 .333 Boston.. 3 2 .600 Cleve... . 1 3 .250 Phila. . . 3 2 .600; St. Louis 1 5 .107 NATIONAL LEAOIK W. L. Pet. | W . Pet. N York 6 1 8331 St Louis 3 4 429 Cincin. . . 4 2 007! Pitts. .. . 2 4 .333 Chicago. 4 3 571 1 Boston.. . 1 3 250 Brooklyn 33 .500| Phila. .. 1 3 .250 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St Taul at INDIANAPOLIS. Milwaukee at Columbus Kansas City at Toledo Minneapolis at Louisville AMERICAN l,EAtil E St. Louis at Detroit. Cleveland at Chicago, New York at Washington. Philadelphia at Boston. NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston at New York. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at St Louis Chicago at Cincinnati. Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas City-Toledo. wet ground* St. Paul-Indian apolis rain. Minneapoli* . 123 001 072—10 JO 1. Louisville 110 000 000— 2 8 4 Batteries—Griffin. MeGraw and Mayer: Knoob, Baylin and Brotlem. Milwaukee 031 200 233—14 20 1 Columbus 030 340 14*—15 20 4 Batteries—Walker Ross. Pott. Winn, Meek. Shaney and Shmault Young. Sander* Ketehuni McQuillan and Hartley. AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia 200 000 002—4 6 . 1 Boston 000 000 o<|p —O 5 0 Batteries—Romoiell and Bruggy : Quinn. Plercy and O'Neil. Picinlcb. New York 300 (TOO 01,4—* 8 0 Washington ... 000 100 100—2 6 8 Batteries—Bueh and Sc hang Mogrldge. Speece'and Ruel. St Louls-Detroit. rain. Clevelarvl-Chicsgo. rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston 001 000 000—1 7 0 New York 000 000 011 —2 4 1 Batteries—J Barnes and O'Neil: Bentley and Gowdy. Ainsmith. (Ten Innings* Brooklyn . 200 020 000 3—7 13 1 Philadelphia 400 000 000 o—4 14 2 Batteries—Grimes and Deberry. Carlson and Henline. (Ten Innings, Chicago 010 000 000 o—l 4 1 Cincinnati 000 000 001 I—2 9 2 Batteries—Alexander and Hartnett: Benton. Sheehan and Hargrave. Pittsburgh 100 061 100— 9 12 3 St Louis .... 103 001 60*—11 18 2 Batteries—Cooper. Steineder, Vde and ‘ichmidt Doak. Stuart. Sherdel and Clemons, Vick .Neibergal

Here and There in Majors

r —ANK DE BERKu Brooklyn |I_J I Catcher, with two on bases In |l 11 tenth inning, took hold of one and dropped it into the bleachers, beating the Phillies, 7 to 4, Monday. Jess Barnes held the Giants to one scratch hit in seven Innings, but Jackson tied the score with a homer In the eighth and Frisch drove Groh across with a triple in the nlntti, the Braves losing, 2 to 1. Smacks by Dugan, Ruth, Meusel and Pipp pushed over three runs In the first inning and the Tanks beat Washington, 4 to 2, Monday. Joe Bush pitched all the waj and was the first Rank pitcher to go limit. Five singles and & homer by Blades In the seventh inning scored six runs and the Cards beat out the Pirates, 11 to 9. Ed Rommell let the Red Box down with five hits and the Athletics won, 4 to 0. ANDERSON TO MEET TECH I)ua> Track and Field Tourney on Program Saturday. By Times Special ANDERSON, Ind., April 22.—Led by Jackson, who performs equally well In the 220-yard dash and the quarter and half-mile runs, the Anderson High School track team will meet Technical High School at Iridianapolls Saturday in a dual meet. Anderson, which defeated Elwood last Friday In a surprise meet, re gards Technical as its hardest opponent of the year. Illinois Cue Title By United Press CHICAGO. April 22.—James E. Pea body, Chicago, won the Illinois 18.2 balk-line cue championship by defeating A1 Fleig here Monday night. The scose was 52 to 16 In seventy innings.

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N. D. Boxer llipl * •> jr RIT MILLER IIP MILLER, Notre Dame football player and champion i... amateur heavyweight boxer of Indiana and Kentucky, will be one of the entries in the heavyweight division at the Olympic sectional try-outs at the Indianapolis Athletic Club Thursday and Friday nights of this week. The battle between Fowler and MUler during the State meet was one of the greatest amataur fistic combats Reen In Indianapolis In many a day, and when these men clash In the Olympic tryouts It will be a battle that Is bound to have the boxing fans on vhe edge of their seats. CULVER ACADEMY OPENS NEW GYM Building Dedicated Before Renowned Sport Gathering, By United Press CULVER, Ind.. April 22.—The new f 300,000 recreation building. dedicated to the building up of the Individual student Instead of the perfecting of a varsity group, today was used by the cadets of Culver Military Academy for the first time in the regular course of academy work. Athletic stars of International reputation participated In the dedicatory exerciser Monday, including Johnny Weismuller, Stubby Krueger. Robert Skelton, swimmers: Harold Osborne, high jumper: Ray Watson and Joie Ray. track stars, end other Olympic athletes and record holders. Coaches and athletic directors of national reputation attended, Including: George Huff. University of Illinois. Field lug H. Yost. University of Michigan; J. W Wile* Ohio State University N A Kellogg. Purdue University; E H Marterl* and Louis Young University of Pennsylvania.; Mai Robert K Hyatt said Lieut E I. Vidal. West 1‘olnt: Lieutenant Commander Jonas Ingram Robert Glend,Hi and Bob Folwel Annapolis 7. (l. Clevenger and W W Ingram, Indiana University; R. E, Vaughan. Wabash; Knute R t.kne Notre Dame, and Dr. Ray Croft. Princeton. VET CUEIST CELEBRATES P. X. Persell Plays Usual Game—Presented With Birthday Bouquet. P. N, Person celebrated his eightyfifth birthday today and participated in his usual billiard game at the Denison cue parlor. A surprise awaited him this noon when he was presented with a floral design by O. N. Allen, manager of the parlor. It Is said Persell has clicked the Ivories around the green cloth at the Denison for fifty years.

Hr - ITS by Duncan, Hargrave and Pinelll In the tenth inning i__J counted the run that gave the i Reds a 2-to-l victory over the Cube j Monday. Rambert Sullivan, Chicago sports j writer, is dead at Albuquerque, N. M. ; Before going to the Southwest in search of health, Sullivan was sports I editor of the Chicago Herald-Exam-iner. Amos Strunk, veteran outfielder, was released by the Chicago White I | Sox Monday. Strunk first gained ! : fame as a member of the great Ath- j letics of several years ago. Spain’s Net Star Helen Wills and Suzanne Lenglen, to say nothing of Molla Mallory, will have to face a real tennis star front Spain in the summer Olympics in the person of Senorita de Alvare, 18-year old champion. The, senorita recently j defeated Elizabeth Ryan of California j by a decisive margin. j Independent Baseball The Riverside A. A. baseball club played j the De Molay* a practice game Sunday aft- i emoon. Peril field and Lovelace pitched j for the Riverside* and Roecoe Rea for the j De Mola*i The Riversides will hold a meeting Wednesday night at the Pleasure Club. Udell and Clifton Sts The Riversides will open the season Sunday and want a game with some local club, Addresa W. J. Davidson. 800 Roache St., or call Randolph 5600. The Ideal Furnace baseball team will meet Friday night lmiltead of Wednesday at 134‘> Reiener St The following players are requested to bo present: Birch. Newbold. Cathoart. Henderson. Sharp. Welding. MoClung. Lynch. Riley, Hathaway, Cookman. Kepner and Burke. For further information. call Belmont 0442. The Southeastern A A.a will open the I season Sunday against the Brookaide Cubs i at the Cubs' park. Coaoh Oliver of the Southeastern* probably will start Noggie i against the Cut*. A meeting will be held Wednesday night at 171.0 Prospect St. Uniforms will be Issued and tho team selected All players and candidates are requested to report. Tracy. Carter, Wachter and Garrison take notieel For games write or call jP H Merrill Linden St,. Drexel 0842. The Military Midgets have organized a i baseball team and want rames for Sunday 'in the 14-10-yes "old das* Write Albert i lhxnford, 144 17 Blackford St. College Games Yale, 0; William and Mary. 4. Boston College, 5; Army, 1. Lafayette, 11; Catholic U.. 8. Lebanon Valley, B.a Georgetown, 8. Ohio State. 12; Indiana, 6. Ames. 9: Missouri. 44. I Michigan. 9;

TILDEN DELIVERS ULTIMATUM; NET BOSSESUNMOVED Champ, Peeved, Resigns From Davis Cup and Olympic Tennis Teams, By HENRY L. FARRELL United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK. April 22.—1f Bill Tilden does not care to play in the Olympic tennis games or Davis cup matches the United States tennis team will have to get along without him. This will be the attitude of the United States Lawn Tennis Association resulting from Tilden’s announcement in Philadelphia that he had re signed from the Olympic and Davis cup teams. Tilden said he had no other course open after the report of the amateur rules committee had been made public Saturday in which he was referred to as being “an evil influence" on the game because of his journalistic activities. The champion said that unless the association ruled he was an amateur he would not play in the Olympic or Davis cup matches and would defend his title only in the national championships. Since the rule barring player-writers is not to become effective until Jan. 1. 1925, the association cannot rule Tilden out of amateur competition this year. The association will take the position that it already has recognized Tilden as an amateur for the 1924 season by appointing him to a place on the Olympic tennis team and by announcing him as a candidate for the Davis cup team.

hrMfy Evans If you want the final decision on any baseball dispute, write Billy Evans. NEA Service, 1200 W. Third S„ Cleveland. QUESTIONS 1. Can a base .runner advance on a foul fly that is caught? 2. If a baw runner fail* to touch a base, doca the umpire pay any attention to the failure unlee* an appeal 18 made? 3 what bases muit be occupied and howmany out. for the infield fly to be effective? ANSWERS I He certainly can if hg holda hia baae until the ball is caught. 2. The umpire pay* no attention to aueh an error, uriess the mistake ii obaerved byChe team in the field, and an appeal i* made 3 Firet and second, or first, second and third must be occupied, and leas than two out. Rovenstine Resigns By T im- * Special LA PORTE. Ind., April S2.—lt was announced Monday that E. A. Roven stlne, coach of the La Porte High School, would not return to local du ties next fall. Rovenstine plans to study medicine. M°- Tl ° PI CTUREB NOW SHOWING CECIL B. DE MILLE’S PRODUCTION “TRIUMPH” With Lea tries Joy, Rod la* Roeque, Victor Varconl, Charles Ogle, Theodore Kosloff, Robert Edesun. Julia lays. Geo. Fawcett, Spottlswoode Aitken. Za*u Pitt*. Ray mond Uatton, Jimmie Adam*. If you remember “Manslaughter" and “Male and Female," remember “Triumph*’ 1* DeMille In the same gorgeous vein. LESTER HUFF at the Organ Special Engagement Original Central American MARIMBA BAND APOLLO JOHNNY HINES “CONDUCTOR 1492” • WITH DORIS MAY, RUTH RENICK ANI) DAN MASON. OUR GANG COMEDY “BIG BUSINESS” VIRGIL MOORE’S APOLLO ORCHESTRA. I Constance irfp p-ralntfSpl ■goldfish'^ HER FUNKIESPYET. H A First National Picture I An £ater Fantasy H WITH I RACHEL JANE HAMILTON TWO BALLETS ■ BUet Staged by Mme. Theo Hrwe* ■ ATMOSPHERIC OVERTURE I / rranged and Conducted by BAKALEINIKOFF I OTHKB ClllCLlt FEATURES j

YOUNG BACKSTOP ASKS TRIBE TO MAKE CHANGE Chicago Lad Saw Little Chance Here With Krueger Going Big—Brewers Follow Allen's Club at Local Park, Catcher Leo Dixon of the Indians today was sold to the St. Paul Saints, Manager Bush announced. The Saints needed another receiver and Dixon requested the Tribe officials to place him with a club where he would get more work. He likes to play, and with Ernie Krueger going at top form here, there was little chance for Dixon. With the passing of Dixon, Otto Miller becomes the Tribe’s second string catcher.

Owing to the low player limit in the league, Manager Bush could not see his way clear to carry three backstops, and when Dixon requested a change Bush arranged the best possible deal for him. Dixon has been with the Indians since the spring of 1921. His home is in Chicago. If cold weather did not interfere, the Indians were to wind up the series with the Saints this afternoon and make ready for the coming of the Milwaukee Brewers, Wednesday afternoon. Harry Clark's hefty lads from ! the Great Lakes region usually give | the Tribesmen stiff opposition and I some more thrillers are promised at j Washington Park. Manager Bush was undecided about his pitching choice for the last struggle with Nick Allen's crew today. He mentioned Hill, Smith and Niles as being in line for duty. When the Saints move out, the Brewers will move in and will be here three days. The walloping K. C. Blues, league champions, follow the Brewers here. rhe Indians got bad breaks Monday. They had the Saints on the run and were leading. 6 to 0, when a light shower fell and Umpire Connolly evidently feared he would lose the crease In his trousers. Connolly appeared to be a little hasty in ordering the teams off the field. Only one inning and one-half more were needed to make It a legal game if the Tribe maintained a lead. The game was called at the •end of the third inning. What the Indians accomplished in three innings does not go in the records. This was “ladies' day" at the park. There will be another one Friday. After the umpires had waited ! thirty minutes Monday, then some heavy rain fell and hopes of more hostilities were drowned. St. Paul stalled after Indians scored two in the first frame. Manager Allen of the visitors showed the fans something in getting away with time-killing stunts, hut Ump Connolly didn’t whimper. But he got busy at once at the end of the third inning when he observed the Indians putting on the rush act. The umpires say they must protect the interests of the cash customers,

AMUSEMENTS

LINCOLN SQUARE LINCOLN PLAYERS __________ With Bobbv U Kue _ ln Continuous “THE COWBOY A VrJ^ E AND THE LADY” „ . 1:30 to frMUur* Photoplay 11 n m The Whispered Name MACK SEV NETT '

ENGLISH’S IF CHARLES BERK ELL'S GRAND PLAYERS In Irens Hordtni's Comedy Success “THE FRENCH DOLL" MATINEE WED., THURS., BAT. Irubllc Reception on the Stage Following the Matinee Performances. ftltlAFA Afternoon. tso, 35c, 50c. Next Week. “Little Old New Tork.”

SHKffIEKS

PRESENT A GLITTERING ORIENTAL EXTRAVGANZA ENTITLED SHEBA BY THE SHRINEHS - FOR THE PUBUC ivrnr Nicer ONE BIG WEEK Apr. 2& May 3 mm SATURDAY MATWU GET SEATS NOW! at Murat Theater Box Office, in the Regular Way—ONLY. DO NOT DELAY I! The Shriners always put over a bl# hit—"SHEBA” win outclass then, nil. A ‘Thu Chin Uhow” type of show for one-third the prtoe. Beautiful Mnsio—Snappy Comedy— Eight Beautiful Scene* and Two Acts—Original Story and Original Music.

ADMISSION *IS -EVERY SEAT RESERVED DANCING FREE AFTER EACH SHOW BICCEST DOLLAR'S WORTH IN TOWN!

which is right, but why let Nick Allen get away with clowning it? Some Toledo sport writers are calling the Hens the O’Briens. Perhaps they are hard to peel. Ownie Bush’s outfit was still leading the league previous to today’s struggles over the circuit. It is said the Saints are looking for a training camp in Florida for 1925. They trained in Ft. Smith, Ark., this spring and got bad breaks on weather. In past seasons Milwaukee fans always were willing to wager their team would finish ahead of Indianapolis. Wonder if they feel the same way about it this year? Sam Adelson, Plant City (Fla.) baseball booster, flooded Indianapolis with strawberries Monday. One hundred and ninety quarts were received by Tribe club officials and others. Plant City can not forget the Indians. NEWARK TAKES LACING Rochester Wine, 30 to 2, in International I>eague. By Times Special NE WY'ORK, April 22.—The International League was given a shock Monday when Rochester humbled Newark, 30 to 2. Baseball statisticians looked up figures and discovered there were few similar games in league history. In 1897, on June 29. Chicago defeated Louisville, 36 to 7. in the old National League. In more rriWlern baseball. Cleveland defeated Boston. 27 to 3, on July 7, 1923. HOME RUNS MONDAY Jackson. Giants Deberry. Robin*. Blades. Cardinals Lober, Brewers. Grime*. Columbus

AMUSEMENTS

DROADWAV P PLPPY fyRLESQue T

ALL THIS WEEK "Girls From the Follies” April 25, Wrestling Jack Reynolds vs. Steve Bull Smith

PALACE 1:00 to 11:00 p. m. Fay & Weston Revue Flo & Ollie Walters Cook Mortimer & Harvey Lew & Mad Wilson Max Theilon Troupe PHOTOPLAY “Cricket on the Hearth” Charles Dickens’ Masterpiece

N. V. A. ACTORS’ DANCE 1 Thnrs., Apr. 84, Tickets on sale here.

WHERE THE CROWDS GO! I VDIP “■ LTnIU THE SPECTACULAR VAUDEVILLE NOVELTY ‘LEGENDS X, HOPE With 16 Full-Blooded Indians from the Government Reservation at Wajpl, Aria. GRACE CAMERON Tripoli Trio. Hlhhrrt and Nugent, Toyama A Cos.. John R. Wise & Cos., Sahbott and Brooks ERFORD’S ODDITIES A THRILLING SURPRISE ATTEND THE IS. V. A. ACTORS' BALL, ATHENAEUM. THURS. NIGHT

gus VAN&SCHENCK joe Pennant Winning Battery of Songland ROYAL PEACOCK ORCHESTRA Hoosier Harmony Hounds in a New Act And Every Act a Star. THERE WILL BE A RIOT OF FUN AT THE ACTORS’ BALL at the Athenaeum, Thursday night-. Actors from the Palace, Lyric and Keith’s will be there to make it one of the biggest nights of joy ibis old town ever saw. Tickets a£ Keith’s, Palace, Lyric >

HOOSIER COFFEES IN SECOND PLACE AT TERRE HAUTE Four Local Squads Roll Into First Ten at State Bowling Meet, By Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind., April 22. Indianapolis teams were much in evidence at the State bowling tourney here Monday night and four squads cut in among the first ten. Hoosier Coffee Company led the way with a score of 2,875 which put them in sec-' ond place. Marott Shoe Shop was only three pins behind the Coffee five with a score of 2,872, which gave them third place. Blacker’s Products grabbed fifth place with a 2,801 count and Feeney Furniture slipped into ninth position with 278. m The scores of the teams get-ting into the first five were as follows: HOOSIER COFFEE COMPANY Magel 205 178 213 Liebtag 178 184 168 Brodier 202 208 176 Harrigan 185 236 191 Fox 167 184 200 Totals 937 990 946 —2,875 MAROTT SHOE COMPANY Coble 204 191 222 Cobler 161 191 188 Rasmussen 168 209 212 Weisraan . . 198 177 232 Johnson 184 164 171 Totals 015 932 1.025—2.873 BLACKER S PRODUCTS Meyers 183 194 162 Sargent 165 225 139 Westover 155 168 205 Harkenrider 182 205 191 Pritchett 200 224 203 Totals 885 1.016 900—3.801 Seymour High First By Times Special SEYMOUR, Ind., April 22. —The Seymour High School track and field team nosed out a 1-point victory in the triangular meet between Seymour, Scottsburg and Crothersville High Schools. Lemp, of Seymour, was high point man, with, two firsts, fine second and tie for first in another event, totaling a score of 16 points. Denzler, of Scottsburg, was second high point man with 15 points.

AMUSEMENTS

fAPITOL&THEATRC m. PMOMI CIRCLE 3933 ll % COLUMBIA BbHttSQUt Wt

ALL THIS WEEK 2:15 TWICE DAILY Last Show of the Burlesque Season “SLIDING” Billy Watson Registering Happiness in Every Mote PBIPCQ Mat.. 25c, 30c. 56c. niULO Ere., 30c Oc 73c and 99c

tOfsf.TOUR GREATEST WILD ANIMAL CIRCUS AN EARTH

Indianapolis Monday OQ April 40 Tickets on Sale Day of Show at Claypool Pharmacy

COLISEUM Fair Grounds Fort Harrison and Indianapolis Present Second Annual ARMY HORSE SHOW Polo Games, Hurdle Jumping, Military Drill Thurs., Fri. & Sat. April 24, 25, 26 Parade of Entries—Thursday Evening 7:30 Matinee—Friday and Saturday 2:15 P. M. ’ Evenings at 8:00 O’clock Admission 50c Reserved Seats SI.OO

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