Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 295, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 April 1924 — Page 9

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 1924

Indians Cling to A. A. Flag Position —Tigers and. Giants Set Pace in Majors

BUSHMEN KEEP STEP IN ADVANCE OF CHAMPIONS i , ' Tribe Cleans Up on Saints and Goes Into Series With Brewers—Rally in Eighth Wins. Ownie Bush's Indians remained a step ahead of the charging Champion K. C. Blues as a result of trimming the Saints again here Tuesday, 7 to 2. and the local tossers are beginning to look good perched up there in the top position of the American Association standing. Previous to taking on the Milwaukee Brewers today, the Tribesmen had annexed six out of seven games. The Blues, in second place, had won five out of six.

AMATEUR PARADE SATURDAY 10 BE IN SEVEN PARTS Biggest Send-off in Local History Planned for Youthful Teams. The h;g opening day parade for the _ local amateur baseball start next Satfcurday will be formed in seven dl and. according to present In dications, will be one of the largest ever held here. The procession will be headed by Mayor Shank. ex-Gov-eraor Goodrich, city officials and amateur baseball association officials. To Start at 1:15 The parade will form at Ft. Wayne Ave. and Delaware St., ready to start at 1:15. according to plans .made at the final meeting Tuesday night. The parade will move south on Delaware St. to North St., west on North to Meridian, south on Meridian around west half of Circle to Washington St., west on Washington to Senate Ave.. north on Senate to Ohio, where the parade will disband. The make-up of the seven divisions of the parade and the points of formation are as follows: DETAILS OF ARRANGEMENTS First—Forms on Dels ware and Walnut Sts. with the rear of the division on St. Clair St. west of Delaware St. It is composed of the Commercial League and will be headed by a band, a detachment of Marines and city and association officials. E. G. Cole is marshal. Second—Forms on Delaware at St. Clair with rear on St. Joseph, west of Delaware. H. V. Harteouyh. marshal. Includes Marion County Sunday School Association leagues. Third—Forms ou Delaware at Sr. Joseph with rear on Pratt, west of Delaware. W H Crim. marshal. Indudes Big Six and Fraternity leagues. Fourth —Forms or. Ft Wayne east of Delkware E. H Wagner, mar-ha! In. lurif-s BCapltil League and Ra.-l HMt Sandal - League. Fifth—Forms on Walnut, west of Delaware H W. Jones marshal. Includes Knights of Columbus League and Bankers a id Insurance League. Sixth—Forms on Walnut, east of Delaware F. F Monroe, marshal. Includes Sunday Morning. Ea*t Side and Big Four leagues. Seventh-—Forms on North, east of Delaware. Walter Quandt, marshal. Includes Fraternal All Baptist. Sunday Afternoon League and Walnut Garden team. Independent Baseball The Riverside A A. baseball club will hold a meeting tonight at the Pleasure Club. Friuli and Clifton Sts. All players are requested to attend. The Marion Cardtnals have a park permit Cor next San lay .m. ikl ike to -^-heduls a game in the 18-20-yoar old class. Call Drexel 0034 and ask for Ed The Y. M. S. baseball club defeated the Southeastern-. Sunday. 13-0, in a practice game. A triple play was the feature of the rams. There will be an important meeting rlday night at 15-10 S. Meridian. The T. M. S. hold’a permit for diamond No. 3 at Garfield next Sunday and would like to •cheriule a game. Call Drexel 5805 and ask for Pete. The Indianapolis Bines will open their feasor, at Shel'iyvil'.e Sunday. The following players will make the trip: Neal. Felix. Hetghtshew, Lindsay. Francis, Reynolds. Newbolt, Zoin. Croft. Cull and Graves. Uniforms will i* given out Friday night at the meeting at Em-Roes. State teams desiring games, write Paul Felix. 1528 N. Sherman Drive. Indianapolis. The Idea! Furnace baseball team would t*Mke to book a game with some strong city State club for Sunda;. The Ideals will hold a meeting Friday night and all players are asked to attend. For games call or write William Burk. 1442 Reisner St. Belmont 5442. The Jewel! A B. C.s would like to schedule games for April 27 and May 4 with clubs haring enclosed parks Address Warner Jewell. 1728 Northwestern Ave

It is convenient, you will find, to drive in to our centrally located service station. When you come here you get protection from bad weather while your battery receives expert and prompt attention. For the ladies there is a comfortable rest room. Drive in today. Prest-O-Lite Factory Service Station 508 North Capitol Avenue Telephone MAin 2970

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

The Brewers are here tor three days, after which the slugging demons from the banks of the Kaw invade the city for a series of four battles. Brewers are Ambitious Milwaukee has broken even in four contests played and Harry Clark’s outfit reached town today with ambitions to be the first club to put the check on the dashing Hoosiers. The fans don't believe the beertown athletes are capable of doing it. The umpires were changed in the various series over the circuit today and Indianapolis fans were to see an east end product officiating in the conflict at Washington Park today. You guessed it: he is Ted McGrew. Umpire McGrew came In with Umpires Daly and Delehanty and the fans were to see three guessers handling the opening of the BrewerIndian series. Nix Kuna in Eighth The Indians made a great rally to win Tuesday and made It three straight over Nick Allen's Saints. Holtzhauser had the home boys fooled until the eighth, when they opened up on him and sent him skyward. The Bushmen scored six runs in that session. Hill twirled a careful game for the Tribesmen and the fans were glad to see him ecme through with the win. He slapped out a triple in the eighth and helped in the exciting rally. Holtzhauser gave way to Kaeth in that big inning, but was greeted with a double by Krueger and a threesacker by Hill. Merritt then finished for the Saints. Krueger's double drove in three runs. Schmandt's double in this inning had tied the score. The Saints were leading. 2 to 1. be. fore the locals started the bombard ment. It was a cold day for baseball. Manager Bush figured on Harwell or George Smith for mound duty against the Brewers today. Sweep St. Paul Series INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Campbell, 3b ... 5 0 0 2 2 0 Sicking. 2b . ..... 4 0 1 3 5 0 Brown, rs 4 0 2 3 0 0 Chrlsteabury. rs . 3 1 1 1 0 0 Schmandt. lb ... 8 1 1 12 3 0 Reiur, If 2 2 l 0 0 0 Whelan, ss 3 1 2 X 4 0 Krueger, c 4 1 1 4 1 0 Hill, p 4 1 \ l 3 0 Total* 31 7 10 27 18 0 ST PALL AB R H O A E Chns’enaen, rs . . 4 l 3 0 0 0 Boone, ss 3 0 1 4 2 0 Neun. lb 4 0 0 12 1 0 Dressen. 3b .... 4 0 2 2 2 0 Ricrgert. rs 3 0 0 0 0 0 Haas. If 4 0 2 I 0 0 Bersrhammer, 2b. .3 0 0 2 1 0 Allen, o 3 0 0 3 8 0 •Morse I 0 0 0 0 0 Holthauser. p ... 3 1 1 0 0 0 Faeth. p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Merritt, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 2 0 24 16 0 •Batted for Allen In the ninth. St. Paul 001 000 010 —2 Indianapolis 000 001 00*—7 Two-base hits Haas Christensen. S< hmandt. Krueger Three-base hit—Hill. Stolen base—Rchir. Sa'-rlflee—Rijorert. Whelan Schmandt. Berxhammer. Boone. Double play—Sickiiur to Whelan Left on bas'-s—lndianapolis. 8: Bt. Paul. 0 Base* on bads—Off Holtzhauser. 5 Struek out— By HolUhaueer 3: Hill. 2 Hits—Off Holtz ha %er. 7ln 7 1-3 innings: off Faeth 2 ( pitehed to two batters i : off Merritt 1 in 2-3 inn'ng. Hit by piteher—By Holtzhauser (Brown). Wtld pitch—Merritt Losing pitcher—Holtzhauser Empires—Conn ally and Finneran. Time—l:4s. _______________________ TIMEL Y TIPS to AMATEURS Says JACK BENTLEY, Pitcher. New York Giants Y opening tip to the amateur ball player is, select the position you like best and stick to it. Don't let them shift you around. The utility player never gets as far as the regular star, no matter how great his ability. I made the mistake of doing other things besides pitching, simply because T am fortunate enough to be a better batter than the average pitcher. My hitting has caused me to be used 'in the outfield, at first base and as pinch hitter. While I am listed as a pitcher, I prefer first base, since that position gets you Into the game regularly. My one best tip to the amateur is, be original If you have a peculiar style that isn’t regarded tut good form, but gets results, stick to it. Hans Wagner had his own peculiar style, yet was one of the game's greatest infielders. LOCALS GET IN MONEY E. Newlin and G. Brown Sixth in Doubles of State Bowling Meet. By Times Special TERRE HAUTE. Ind.. April 23. Not many changes were made Tuesday in the standings o' the State bowling meet being held here. E. Newlin and G. Brown of Indianapolis went into sixth place In the doubles with a score of 1,197. R. Hammers of Terre Haute rolled Into second place In the all-events. • Michigan Star Hurt Bv Times Special ANN ARBOR. Mich., April 28.—Leo Coleman, of Buffalo, right fielder and second best hitter on the University of Michigan baseball team, is out of the game for the season with a fractured ankle.

Three Crack Thoroughbreds Entered in Derby

" a H Irpl HE golden anniversary of the Kentucky Derby will be celebrated I' 0 ■, ' '£•*s %111 year w ’hen this historic race is run at Churchill Downs, | **** . year's Derby is one of' the finest and most interesting started 1 " " ■ 1 !.)W here h.. Mia

AMATEUR BIFFERS 10 START TRIALS IN OLYMPIC MEET Star Boxers of Two States Begin Punchfest at I. A, C. Thursday. The Olympic sectional tryouts for Indiana and Kentucky, to be held at the Indianapolis Athletic Ulub starting Thursday and continuing through Friday night, have attracted the star amateur boxers of the two states. The Gary Y. M. C. A., with one of the strongest teams in the Central West, has entered eleven men. Notre Dame is sending its best nut artists. The Hoosier Athletic Club of this city, with one of the country's foremost boxing teams, has selected its eight best men to participate. Center College 'Kentucky) and Indiana University are sending representatives. A number of Kentucky leather pushers will participate and also a score or more of unattached boxers from Indianapolis and other Indiana cities. Everything is in readiness and officials in charge of the meet announced today that the gold and silver medals to be awarded first and second place have been received and are on display in the lobby of the club. All of the box seats have been sold, but there are plenty of first floor seats from which the card can be viewed to good advantage. POCKET BILLIARD TITLE TO ALLEN Greenleaf Loses in Play-off Game at K. C. By United Press KANSAS CITY. Mo.. April 23Benny Allen defeated Ralph Greenleaf In the playoff for the world's championship pocket billiard title here Tuesday night, 125 to 114 Frank Tabereki defeated Andrew St. Jean, 125 to 94. REYNOLDS IN CHICAGO Jack Works With Heavier Men to Prepare for Smith. In order to gain In strength Jack Reynolds, local welterweight wrestling star, who is to meet Steve (Bull) Smith In a finish match at the Broadway Theater Friday night, is working out with heavier men. He is com pleting his training at the Arcade Sfymnasium in Chicago, where ho is going through his paces against Hugh Nichols, who recently defeated Johnny Meyers. Smith Is regarded as a tough customer for Reynolds. He Is only 5 feet 4 Inches tall, but considered one of the strongest of the little fellows In the game. NORMAL BEATS DE PAUW Case on Mound for Winners Allows Only Four Hits. Bv Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind., April 23. State Normal defeated De Pauw here Tuesday in baaeball In a well played game, 6 to 2. Case of the winners allowed only four hits. CUppinger pitched well for the Methodists for eight innings, until relieved to allow a pinch hitter to bat for him. Two of Normal’s runs went over In the ninth. Indiana plays here Thursday. ROTARY PIN MEN ELECT James Boss Named President of Club's Bowling League. New officers of the Rotary Club's bowling league, announced Tuesday at the Claypool, are: James Ross, president; James Yuncker, vice president; C. Milton Kelley, treasurer; Dr. Her bert T. Wagner, secretary. Winners of the club tournament will be announced next Tuesday. Executives of the Twentieth District Rotary ended a two-day conference Tuesday night with a dance and frolic at the Claypool. Shade Keeps Busy Bv United Press CHICAGO, April 28.—Dave Shade. Eastern welter, who Is now In the West to meet Morrle Schlaiffer at Omaha Friday night. Is carded to fight Warnie Smith at East Chicago May 5.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

THREE EARLY SPRING FAVORITES TO WIN THE KENTUCKY DERBY. WISE COUNSELLOR OF THE WEST (AT THE TOP): SARAZEN. UNBEATEN IN 1923 (IN MIDDLE), AND ST. JAMES (AT BOTTOM)

CLIFF DURANT DUE HERE TO PREPARE RACE MOUNT Veteran Driver Has Expensive Car in Which to Make Another Effort in 500-Mile Race, LIFFORD DT’RAXT, California sportsman, who will team with Eddie Hearne, is expected here shortly to tune up his Durant Special for the International 500-mile race to be held at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, Friday, May 30. Durant’s Special is said to be the most expensive racing car ever constructed. The cost of the car is placed at $25,000.

The ear is now at the local track under guard of two mechanics and is polished and primed for the master's first tour In the unusual speed creation. It's a Miller Creation Durant's latest mount wis built by Harry Miller, famous n.cir.g car manufacturer, and Is said to ba especially designed for competition In the Indianapolis race. Cliff Durant is the foremost patron of racing tr. America. But unlike most patrons of arty sport, Durant is also a foremost competitor In all speed competitions. He thrills at the wheel of fast cars. Good Showing last Year Durant led the Indianapolis race at one stage Inst year, but Ignition trou ble forced him to stop on the back stretch, and before mechanics could get his oar hack In the race he had fallen many laps behind. This year he has exercised every precaution In the hopes of winnitx,- the ooveted honor of victory in the International Sweepstakes. Durant has many racing triumphs to his credit, especially on the Pacific coast. Harlan Fengler, 22 years old, the youngest pilot entered In the May 30 race, arrived In this city late Tuesday. His car is duo here Thursday. He has been living in California for the past few years. Jack Here mACK HENDRICKS, manager of the Cincinnati Reds, and former pilot of the Indianapolis team, was In the olty today to visit his family and take In the Brewer-Indian game this afternoon. The new Clncy manager expressed keen satisfaction over the manner in which his Reds are traveling and he also congratulated Ownle Bush and Own er Smith on the fine start the Indians have made. The Reds had an off-day today, hut will resume hostilities with the Pirates In Pittsburgh. Thursday. COLLEGE PLAYER DROWNS By United Press RICHMOND, Va„ April 23.—Walter Bixey of Blakley, W. Va., and second baseman on the University of Richmond baseball team, was drowned here late Tuesday when a canoe in which he was paddling overturned.

Baseball Stars In Feature Series The Times, through NBA Service, will offer to the baseball fans on the jport page a series of articles by some of the greatest stars in the game, telling jut why they excel In their own particular specialty. The series will start on Thursday, with an article by Tris Speaker, manager of tho Cleveland Indians, and rated at the very top in the ranks of the outfielders. One article will be run each week for ten weeks. What m t.kes Walter Johnson a marvellous pitcher, Rogers Hornsby and Harry Heilmann mighty batsmen, Ray Schalk an incomparable catcher, George Sisler the great, all-round player; Everett Scott the “everlasting” shortstop. Joe Dugan the premier third baseman, Eddie Collins the master second baseman, and Grover Alexander the king of the National League veterans? There must be very good and interesting reasons WHY THESE STARS ARE STARS, and no one is better qualified to explain and define these reasons than the star* them selvae.

BUTLER ATHLETES ROMP IN TOURNEY Irvington Track Stars Win All but One First. The Butler track squad had things much its own way in a triangular meet at Irwin Field Tuesday with Franklin College and N. A. G. U. The score was Butler, 101; N. A. G. U., 27; Franklin, 22. The Irvington athletes took first place In every event except the javelin throw, which was won by Ka*ine of the Normal school. Hal Griggs of Butler was high point man with 21 points to his credit. He took firsts In the 120-yard hurdles, discus throw and shot put and seconds in the Javelin throw and 60-yard dash. Ham of Butler won the 100-yard and 440-yard dashes. Doolittle was first in the half mile and mile runs and Woods accounted for the broad Jump and 220-yard low hurdles. ANDERSON CAR IN RACE Roof Special, With Rossi Driving, Built for 500-Mile Event. By Times Special ANDERSON, Ind., April 23.—Entry of a Roof Special In the 500-mlle race at the Indianapolis Speedway May 30 is expected to be filed by the Laurel Motors Corporation of this city within a few days. The car will be the product of Robert. Roof, mechanical engineer at the Laurel plant, arid will have a piston displacement of 118 Va cubic, inches. It will be a Ford car equipped with a special cylinder head. Jimmy Rossi, Italian race driver, has been engaged to pilot the car. BUTLER NET TEAM BUSY Earlhant Tennis Players on Card at Irvington Courts. Butler’s tennis team was scheduled to take on Earlharn in the locals' second match of the season on the Irvington cour s this afternoon. Sagalowsky and Richards, Kurzrock and McCleay were to pair In the doubles. Sagalowsky, Richards and Kurzrock were to handle the singles.

HARTER VERIFIES BUD TAYLOR BOUT HEREON MAY 29 Berlenbach or Delaney Also May Appear—Steve Is Busy Promoter, Promoter Steve Harter has been going big in Chicago, mingling with the boxers, negotiating for knuckle dust■era for his fistic show here the night of May 29 at Washington Park —and also getting his jewelry swiped. The Windy City has a lot of tough eggs—ask Harter. He’ll be home Thursday. “While in Chicago Harter verified a previous announcement that Bud Taylor, Terre Haute bantam star, would be one of the principals in the main go here May 29. Harter has several strong opponents in mind for Taylor. Steve is also planning on using Paul Berlenbach or Jack Delaney in a feature bout, he announced. It is said lit also will make efforts to have Tom Gibbons and Georges Carpentier present and be introduced from the ring. Harter’s show will be staged the night before the 500-mile race. Baseball Calendar AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet. INDIANAPOLIS 0 1 857 Kansas City 5 l 833 Milwaukee 2 2 500 Linilsvtu,, . 3 4 429 Minneapolis 3 4 .420 Columbus 2 4 333 St Paul 2 g egg Toledo . 1 3 .250 AMERICAN LEAGUE W L. Petj W. L- Pet. Detroit . 6 1 .8331 Wash 3 4 420 Chicago. 4 2 .067 N. York. 3 4 .428 Boston.. 3 2 .oOOClev 2 3 .400 Philo.. .. 3 2 .600! St. Louts 1 6 .143 1 NATIONAL LKAGIK W. L Pet W. L. Pet. N. York. 5 1 833! Pitts... 3 4 .420 Cin .. . 5 2 .714 jSt 1/OuU 3 5 873 Chicago 4 4 .500, Boston. . 1 3 .250 Brook 33 500, Phlla 1 3 250 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION MILWAUKEE at INDIAN APOLIS. Kansas City at Louiavtlle. St Paul at Toledo Minneapolis at Columbus. ’ AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at St. Louis. Detroit at Cleveland Boston at New York Washington at Philadelphia. NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louts at Chicago Philadelphia at Boston. (No others scheduled.) Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas City 000 031 300—7 12 2 Toledo 200 110 000—4 8 0 Batteries—Zlnn and Skiff. McCarty: Giard. Frey. Seydlcr and Elliott. Milwaukee-Columbus, cold. Mlnneapolis-Loutsvtllo, cold. AMERICAN LEAGUE • (Ten Innings) Cleveland 000 000 000 I—7 16 0 Chicago 000 001 028 o—6 16 2 Batteries—Coveleskie. Smith and Myatt: Blankenship. Thurston and Crouse. St. Louis 010 000 003—4 7 2 Detroit 101 000 33*—8 8 1 Batteries—Bayne. Lyons. Voight and Collins: Whitehill and Bassler. New York 041 010 000—0 14 1 Washington ...... 200 100 000—3 7 3 Batteries—Hoyt and Schang Zahniser, McGrew, Wingfield and Ruel. Philadelphia Boston, rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh 202 000 000—10 13 1 St. Louis 000 201 013— 713 0 Batteries—Krenu-r and Schmidt: Dyer. Bell. Berley and Clemons. Vick. Chicago 100 000 010—2 8 0 Cincinnati 000 030 00*—3 7 0 Batteries—Kaufmann. Blake and O'Farrell; Mays and Hargrave. Boston-New York. rain. Brooklyn-Philadelphia, rain. KIPKE AT MISSOURI U. Michigan All-Round Star Athlete Gets Coaching Job. By Times Special ANN ARBOR. Mich., April 23. Harry Kipke has accepted an offer to coach at Missouri U. Kipke was a star at Michigan U. in football, baseball and basketball. At Missouri he will be head baseball coach, backfield instructor in football and also ahsist in basketball. Wabash Teams Off for Relays. By Tints Special CRAWFORDBVILLE, Ind.. April 23.—The Wabash re’ay combination left today for Des Moines, lowa, in charge of Coach Higgins, where the athletes will compete in the Drake relays Friday and Saturday

TY COBB SHOWS FLASHY TWIRLER IN WHITEHILL Doubtful Infield Also Comes Through in Style McGraw's Team Wins by Late-lnning Rallies, By HENRY L. FARRELL United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, April 23.—McGraw’s Giants and the Detroit Tigers are now setting the pace in the major league pennant races. Both clubs are in first place after having won five out of their six games. The Giants have been playing the best hall in the National and they have been getting the breaks. Four of their five games were won by rallies in the ninth, which goes to show the champions are having no easy time against Eastern opposition that is none too formidable.

Fine pitching and the timely hitting for which the club always has been noted, have helped the Dertoit Tigers get out in front in the American League. Youth Is Sensation. Ty .Cobb seems to have picked up one of the best pitchers in the business in young Earl Whitehill. It was this youngster who was mostly responsible for the success of the Tigers in finishing second last year. Before the season started it was reported that Rigney. the young Detroit shortstop, had developed a bad hip and that he would be unable to play this season. If the form that he has been showing so far is the result of a bad hip, Cobb probably wishes he had two of them. Pratt in Form The Tigers were also judged to be weak at second base, where the veteran Pratt worked last season. Pratt has been playing the greatest game of his career this season, but he may slump before the mid-season has been passed. McGraw is having all the breaks with the Giants. He has a game bail club that is full of fight, but they can’t go on forever knocking off ball games in the ninth inning. When they get the strong western clubs, they will have to do more than they have been doing against the Robins and the Braves. ILLINOIS CAPTAIN, STMS IN VICTORY Purdue Loses to Suckers — Roettger Smashes Homer, By Times Special URBANA. 111.. April 23.—Captain Roettger of Illinois was the whole show here Tuesday in the opening baseball game in the Big Ten schedule for the Suckers against Purdue. The Illini leader permitted only four hits and cracked out a homer with two men on the paths in the seventh that helped win the game. Purdue played fine ball and deserved a better fate. The Boilermakers tdid not make an error, but a passed ball in the ninth aided Illinois in putting over the marker that meant the victory. A pinch hittter In the last frame delivered for Illinois and scored the winning tally. Big League Liners p HERRV SMITH, the veteran j pitcher of Cleveland, singled J in the tenth inning with two down Tuesday and drove in the run that beat the White Sox, 7 to 6. Two errors by Sam Rice let in four runs and helped the Yanks beat Washington, 6 to 3. Six runs scored in the fourth inning on a triple with the bases filled, a double and a homer gave the Pirates six runs and a 10 to 7 victory over the Cards Tuesday. Hornsby got two homers. Three runs scored on a rally in the fifth inning gave the Reds a3to 2 victory over the Cubs. Behind the tight pitching of Earl Whitehill. Detroit's sensational young pitcher, the Tigers beat the Browns, 8 to 4. 4 OLYMPIC FUND MEETING General Committee Discusses Plans for Kaisiiig District Quota. Plans for raising money for the Olympic fund allotted to the IndianaKentucky A. A. U. district were discussed this noon at the Chamber of Commerce at a meeting of the general committee consisting of fifty-two members and representatives of various colleges and other institutions.

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CHICAGO BOWLERS RAP MAPLES HARD IN WOMEN’S MEET New Leaders in Team Event —Tourney City for 1925 Selected Tonight, Chicago bowlers in the women's national meet being held at the Central alleys here continue to hit the pins hard. The Windy City entries hold the first five places in the doubles, the first two in the team event-and first two in the singles. Mrs. W. Weissenberger of Milwaukee tops the all-ev.-nis. There was plenty doing in the fivewomen competition on Tuesday, and two Chicago fives and one from Cleveland went ahead of the Transfer Lunch Girls of Ft. Wayne. The Albert Pick Company of Chicago rolled into first place with a 2.477 score, which is liable to stand throughout the meet. The members of this squad include Mrs. G. Smith. Mrs. Gene Acker. Mrs. G Williams. Mrs. A. Welller and Mrs. G. Resk. Chicago Team Second The lA. Bensinger team of Chicago went into second place with a score of 2,428 and the Duke Eylers of Cleveland shot into third with 2,411. Other changes made Tuesday Included singles and all-events standings. Mrs. WeAssenberger of Milwaukee, by good work, added up a total of 1.558 maples to take th’ lead away from Miss Mary Clesse of Chicago in the all-events. Mrs. A. L. Cowger of St. Louis got 550 pins In the singles and tied for second position with Mrs. Rourke of Chicago. Mrs. Edith Torti of Toi ledo counted 546 for third place. General Meeting Tonight The annual general meeting and banquet will be held tonight at the Travertine room. Hotel Lincoln. Cleveland, Ohio, seems to be strongly favored for the nexi tournament. The 1925 tourney city will be decided tonight. Appointments were made Tuesday at the meeting of the executive board. Mrs. Man,’ Kelley of St. Louis was selected chairman of the nominating committee by Mrs. Zoe Quin, national president. Other members nominated were Mrs. Anna Canning of Toledo i and Mrs. Zavakos of Dayton. The prize committee appointed was Mrs. Manhardt of Milwaukee, chairman; Mrs. Alice Gaineo of Detroit, and Mrs. Grubb of St. Louis. Five Leaders in Women’s National Bowling Tourney TEAMS Albert Pick Company. Chicago...... 8.477 L. A. Bensinger, Chicago 2,428 Duke Eylers, Cleveland 2.4X1 Transfer Lunch Girls, Ft. Wayne. . . . 2.407 Westinghouse Recreation, St. Louis. . 2,373 DOUBLES Mrs. Gene Aoker-Mrs. G. Smith. Chicago 1,124 Mrs. Ida Stockman-Mrs. E. Reich. Chicago 1,059 Mrs Zoe Quin-Mrs. Theresa Rourke, Chicago 1.024 Miss Jennie Simpson-Mrs. J. E. Twylord. Chicago 993 Mrs. G. Leiferman-Miss Mary Clesse, Chicago 991 SINGLES Mies Mary Clesse, Chicago., 572 Mrs. Theresa Rourke. Chicago 550 Mrs A. L. Coß’ger, St. Louis 550 Mrs. Edith Torti. Toledo 640 Misa Cleo Chidestar, Chicago 635 ALL-EVENTS Mrs. W Weissenberger. Milwaukee.. 1.658 Miss Mary Clesse. Chicago 1,515 Miss Luella Kayser. Ft. Wayne.... 1,498 Mrs. M. Rubey. Ft. Wayne 1,492 Mrs. Hazel Newville. Terre Haute. . . 1.480 Home Runs Tuesday Hornsby, Cardinals. 2. Barnhart. Pirates, 1.

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