Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 297, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 April 1924 — Page 12

12

Relay Carnivals Open in East and West —Champ Blues Play Here Saturday

TRACK STARS PERFORM AT PENNSY AND DRAKE 4,000 Afhletes Compete at Ph iladelphia and 1,000 at Des | Moines —Records Probably Will Fall. By HENRY L. FARRELL United Pres* Staff Correspondent PHILADELPHIA, April 25. —More than 400 track and field teams from the United States, Canada and England were gathered here today to compete in the opening program of the annual Pennsylvania relay carnival. Approximately 4,000 athletes are entered in the 98 events listed on the two-day program which includes a flock of relay races and a number of special field events.

The track, wetted down by a heavy rain earlier in the week, was lightning fast today and promised anew record in the sprint medley relay race, the feature event of the opening card. * Cambridge Runners Entered Foreign entries are headed by the team from Cambridge University, England, which is entered in the sprint medley and the two-mile championship, the record for which has been broken twice in the last two years. Erie Liddle of Edinburgh University, British sprinting champion, is one of the star entrants in the 100yard dash which has one of the finest fields ever entered In the event. From All Sections Entries from Aifierican colleges include all of the big Eastern Universities, several from the Middle West, one from Texas and several from California. Charlie West, the star negro athlete from Washington and Jefferson, will defend his title as the pentathlon •hampion, an event that will serve as ;he first trial for the Olympic team PADDOCK IS BIG ATTRACTION Fastest Human to Go After New Mark in Dash. Up United Press DES MOINES. lowa, April 25. More than 1,000 university, college and high school athletes were waiting She starter's pistol in the fifteenth annual Drake relay carnival here today. The first event in the relay ■lassic was the preliminary heat of che 120-yard high hurdle at 2 p. m Charles Paddock of California, the world's fastest human, is the biggest ■angle attraction at the meet. Padlock hopes to equal his world's rec ard of 9 3-5 seconds in the 100-yard lash. Charles Brookins, the world's record holder in the 220-yard low hurdles, s one of the contestants who will mm pete In a classic field of barrier tkimmers. L. T. Brown, former Dartmouth star, and Harold Osborne, formerly of the University of Illinois, will try to break the world's record in the high jump. Thirty events were to be run off today and a like number is on the program for Saturday. BUTLER SENDS 8 ATHLETES Local Stans in Relays and Various Otlier Events. Butler is represented in the Drake relays by eight athletes. Gray, Ham, Caraway, Huber, Kilgore, Snyder, Doolittle and Graham. The Irvington runners will enter three of the four relay events. The medley event is the only one definitely decided upon. The 880-yard run, mile and-two-mile events are also on the program. At least two of these events will be participated in. Graham will enter the pole vault. Coach Page is in charge of the squad. r Leaders in National Women’s Bowling Meet TEAMS Albert Pick Company. Chicago 2.477 L A. Bensinger. Chicago 2.42® Puke Eylers. Cleveland 2.411 Transfer Lunch Girls. Ft. Wayne. . . 2.407 Westing-house Recreation. St. Louis. . .2.3/3 DOUBLES Mr* Gene Acker-Mr*. G. Smith Chicago I.IA Mies Barnett Snider-Miss Velma Myers. Cleveland .....1.098 Mrs. M. Watson-Mrs C. Kay Cleveland i.Ohfl Mrs. Ida Stockman-Mrs. E. Reich. Chi< apo • . . 1.0j9 Mr*. Bert Ames-Mrs. Gertrude Besk. Chicago UOoO SINGLES Miss Mary Cleese. Chicago 572 Mrs. Martha Scott. Cleveland ogs Miss Delia Burton. Detroit 060 Mrs. Theresa Rourke. Chicago 500 Mrs. A. L. Cowger. St. Louis 000 ALL EVENTS Mrs G. Smith. Chicago J Mrs. Theresa Rourke. Chicago 1.93 Mrs W Weissenberger Milwaukee . . .I.5nS Mrs. "Anna Weiller. Chicago }-s._*l Mrs. M. Watson. Cleveland 1..),>0

Look These Over, BOYS! (An Extra Pair O C at $1.00) 3 Panietel 4 WASHINGTON * DELAWARE Me’, *l.4*

TENNIS RACKETS Most complete line of Tennis Rackets in the state. Make your selection early. Harry C. Lee, Wright & Ditson, Reach, Bancroft, Kent and Dayton Steel. Prices run from SI.OO to $16.00 Special, Saturday Only $1.25 Child’s Racket 89^ 24-Hour Service On Racket Restringing. EM-ROE SPORTING GOODS CO.

Baseball Calendar AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet. INDIANAPOLIS 8 1 .880 Kansas City 6 2 .760 Columbus A 4 .500 I Louisville 4 5 .444 Minneapolis 3 6 .333 St. Paul 3 6 .333 Milwaukee 2 4 .333 Toledo 2 4 .333 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct.[ W. L. Pet Detroit.. 6 2 ,750| Wash.... 4 5 .444 Chicago. 6 3.625 j Boston.. . 3 4 424 Phila... 4 3 .51 lj Cleve. ..3 4 .429 N. York 5 4 .550; St Louis 2 7 .222 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet.! W. L. Pet. N. York 0 1 857| Pitts . ... 3 5 .376 Cincin.. 0 2 ,750| Boston . . 2 4 .333: Chicago. 0 4 .000* Phila 2 4 .333 Brooklyn 3 4 ,429 j St. Louis 3 7 .300 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee at INDIANAPOLIS. Kansas City at Louisville. 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 Philadelphia at Boston. St. Louis at Chicago. New York at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas City 212 000 401—10 10 3 Louisville 000 220 08*—12 15 3 Wilkinson. Caldwell. Zinn and Skiff: Deberry. Estell. Cullop and Brottem. St. Paul 003 001 000—4 6 2 Toledo 022 010 02*—7 1 4 0 Merritt. Napier. McQuaid and Dixon: Scott and EUiott. , Minneapolis .... 000 000 000— 0 4 0 Columbus 500 102 20*—10 12 5 Moore. Eng. Griffin and Grabby: Paimero and Hartley. AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston .... 000 000 120—3 0 2 New York 031 000 02* —0 9 1 Ferguson. Fullerton and O'Neill. Picinich: Shawkey and Bengough. Hoffman. Washington 021 000 001—4 8 1 Philadelphia .... 000 102 000—3 3 2 Martina and Ruel: Ogden. Walberg. Burns and Perkins. Brifcggy. Cnlcago 000 120 011—5 10 . St. Louts 100 011 100 —4 11 2 Robertson and Crouße: Vangilder. Bayne. Koip ana severe ia Detroit 031 100 210—8 I|^| Cleveland 000 020 000 —2 Stoner and Bassler: Edwards. Smilh,^|^P monsou. Morton. Ecvseu and Myatt. NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati 021 100 010—6 15 0 Pittsburgh 000 000 202—4 9 0 Donohue and Hargrave: Meadows and Schmidt. New York 040 001 200—7 11 1 Brooklyn 002 000 011—4 0 2 Nehl. Ryan and Snyder; Ruether and Deberry. Fhiladelphia 130 020 001—7 11 0 Boston 000 000 000—0 7 Hubbell and Henline; Genewich. Lucas and O'Neil. St. Louis 003 000 100—4 4 3 Chicago 010 010 012—5 9 2 Sothoron and Neiberrall; Jacobs, Blake and O Farrell. Hartnett. BALL MEETING TONIGHT Amateurs to Make Final Plans for Opening Saturday. A meeting is scheduled for tonight j 7:30 at the city hall In which the I local Amateur Baseball Association will make final plans for the big opening of the sand lot season on Saturday, i Final parade arrangements will be gone over and officers of all leagues will attend. Teams will request the class In which they wish to play, and this important detail will be thrashed out ! at the meeting. .

AMATEUR BOXING EVENT ATTRACTS CAPACITY HOUSE First Show at I. A. C. Goes Over Big—Final Bouts Tonight. The new Indianapolis Athletic Club gym was filled Thursday night with boxing fans to witness the IndianaKentueky Olympic' tryouts, and the well-managed card proved a splendid treat for local amateur mit followers. It was the new organization’s first boxing show in its home gym, and a most favorable impression was created. A. A. U. officers and men prominent in local amateur athletics acted as officials, with Ileze Clark, Rose Poly coach, as the third man In the ring. Four Knockouts All of the first-round matches of the elimination tournament, eight in number, and one bout in the second round were run off in snappy fashion. Four knockouts, all of the technical variety, featured the card. The setto creating the most enthusiasm was the one between Alexander Zivich, Indiana University lightweight, and Rippey Wilson of the Hoosier A. C. With one eye closed as a result of a blow In the first round, Zivich used his other optic to the best of advantage and set a whirlwind pace, getting the judges' decision after three rounds. Alexander Bush, formerly oft Vie crack Culver boxing squad and now in the Hoosier A. C. stable, and Henry Orner, the only entrant of the Indianapolis A. C., went three fast sessions and tho referee settled the judges’ disagreement after three rounds by awarding the bout to Bush. Therewas little difference between the two middle weights, but a knockdown scored by Bush swung the balance in his favor. Cox Double Winner Royal Cox of the Bright wood A. C. was the only entrant to appear twice on the program. The clever flyweight won from E. Popovitch of Gary on a judges decision and on his second appearance was awarded a technical k. o. over Hilton Taylor of the Hocsier A. C. Tonight will see the winners of Thursday night's bouts mixing it for the trip to Jioston —and maybe across the pond—and in addition there will be scraps in several of the heavier classes, which have fewer entries. About ten bouts will be on tonight's card. Thursday night's results: FLYWEIGHT —Koya. Cox (B A C defeated E. Popovitch (Gary Y I. by decision. Royal Cox (1!. A. C) defeated Hilton Taylor (H. A C.) by technical knockout. Danny McGowan (Notre Dame) won from W. Ware (B. A. C.) by technical knockout. _ . BANTAMWEIGHT —Lawrence Pruitt <H A. Cl deleatod George Agal tB. A C.) by technical knockout. FEATHEKWKIGHT —Carl Sehmedel 18. A. C ) won trum Jim Sef'on (Gary \ ) on judges decision in lour rounde. Joe Zale .Gary Yl won by technical knockout from C. E. Schwegman 18. A C l. . LIGHTWEIGHT —Alex Zivich (I. L.) defeated Hippy Wilson .H. A. C.) on referees ■Eclftiou. W MIDDLEWEIGHT —A'.ex Bush <H A C> defeated Henry Orucr (I. A C.I on referees decision iu three rounds. CARMIN IN THIRD PLACE lahul Rnw.br Shoots 678 in Single* at State Meet. By Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind., April 25.Still another Indianapolis bowler crashed his way among the leaders at the State tourney in progress here. L. Garmih S°t himself 678 maples for third place in the singles and took seventh in the all-events with a 1,709 total. There were no other changes over Thursday. MANUAL IN GARY RELAYS Five Athletes From Local School in Northern Track Carnival. Manual High School wall send five athletes to the Gary relays at Gary, Ind., Saturday. Hutton, Malone. Rubush, Blair and McCalllster will make the trip. The first four named will run in the medley relay. Hutton will compete In the liigh jump, Rubush in the pole vault, Malone in the broad Jump and McCallister in the low hurdles. Independent Baseball The O-hara Sans want a game Sunday with some good team in the 10-year-old class. O. H. S. are opening the season Sun-, day. The Spades Juniors are challenged for a game. State teams write Howard Ross. 1207 Olney St., or call Webstar 1081 and ask for Howard. The Lion Tamers are ready to schedule games in the 15-year-old class. Tigers and Acmes take notice. For games call Randolph 1680 and ask for Tom. FRANKFORT, Ind.. April 24 The Frankfort Southwest Braves, playing in the 17-year-old class, want game-, with any clubs in their class in the State. Road games are wanted for Sundays and home games on Saturday. Address Harry- F. Mason. 400 W. South St., Frankiort, Ind. The Riverside A. A. baseball squad has been picked as follows: Perclfeild, Lovelace, T Wilbur. Bauer. Fortner, R. Wilbur. Bader. Park, Harmeson, Down.an. Thompson, Tuttle. Rabe and Gordon. The Riversides will open the season Sunday afternoon against the Druids at Riverside No. 2 and May 4 will play the Shelbyvllle Nationals in the opennig game in that city. The Favorites, a colored semi-professional team, will open the season May 4 at Anderson. Ind. All home games will be played at Anderson this season. A road game Is wanted for this Sunday. For games write George Ray, 704 W. Twenty-Fifth St.. IndlThe Indianapolis Keystones will play the Sliver Flash team Sunday at the Keystone diamond. A meeting will be held at the Keystone grounds tonight. The Ideal Furnace baseball team will open the season at Martinsville Sundaq. All players are requested to attend the meeting tonight at 1342 Retsncr St. For games write William Burk, 1342 Relsner St., or call Belmont 0442. The Holy Trinity baseball club is without a game for Sunday and would like to hear from an 18-19-year-old club holding a park permit. Call Belmont 0808 and ask for Frank. •Hie Indianapolis Cardinals will play Sunday at Seymour. All players are requetsod to reix,rt at River Ave. and Ray St. at 9

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

| Here and There in |

H r ~~" ÜBBELL. Philly pitcher, Thurs- j day let the Braves down with ! l_——J seven hits, hit two doubles, scored two runs and had six assists and one put-out, the Phils winning, 7 to 0. * \ Stoner, Detroit’s star rookie pitcher, held the Cleveland Indians to nine scattered hits and smacked out a homer with two on base, the Tigers taking the game, 8 to 2. Joe Dugan’s homer with two on gave the Yanks the margin by which they beat the Boston Red Sox, 6 to 3. cIMnIeT DOMINATE MEET ♦ Windy City Women Bowlers Lead in Every Event, Most of the changes among the leaders in the women's national bowling tourney being held here at the Central alleys were in the all-events during the .Thursday bombardment. Four new names appear in the first five of tho total pin brigade. There wns only one other shift when Mrs. Bert Ames and Mrs. Gertrude Resk of Chicago got 1,050 pins for fifth place in the doubles. In the all-events Mrs. G. Smith of Chicagf) took the top position with 1,638 maples to her credit. Mrs. Rourke, also of Chicago, is second with 1,593. Mrs. Weissenberger of Milwaukee dropped to third place. Mrs. Anna Weiller of Ch.cago ia fourth with a 1,551 total and Mrs. M. Watson of Cleveland fifth with 1,550. The Windy City bowlers now are dominating the meet with a leader in every event. Still Going Big INDIANAPOLIS. AB Tl BH PO A L! Campbell 3b 4 1 1 2 1 0 Sicking, 2b 4 1 2 4 5 0 Brown, cf 3 0 1 1 0 0 Chrislenbury. 1f... 3 1 0 1 a () Schmaudt. lb ... 3 O O 11 O 0 K* hg. If 3 1 2 3 0 0 Whelan. i*a ...... 4 0 2 1 0 1 Krueger, c ...... 3 1 1 4 0 0 Potty, p 2 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 28 5 9 27 12 1 MILWAUKEE. AB R BH PO A E | Matthews, rs 3 0 0 i 0 O Magee t.. .. 1 o O 0 0 Oj Lolier. if 0 0 0 1 0 0 Scheer. 2b 4 1 1 3 2 0 i Johnson. If 4 0 0 1 1 0 ! Griffin, lb 4 n 2 0 0 0 : Cooney, a 3 0 0 33 0 Mellilo. cf 4 0 2 0 1 0 McCarty. 3t 4 0 1 2 0 0 Shun ull. c 3 0 1 1 1 o Keefe, p 3 0 0 0 2 0 Total* 83 J. 7 24 10 0 M.urce batted for Matthew* In the eighth. Milwaukee 0000000 0 I—l Ind’iiapolia 01010030 *—s Two-base lilts—Kreugep Shinault Throobnse hit—Sicking. Stolen base —Rehg Sacriftnee—Petty. Brown. Double plays—Whelan to Sicking to Sehmandt. Campbell to Sicking to Schiiiaiult. Left on bases—lndianapolis, 6; Milwaukee. 0. Base* on balls—Off Petty, 1 ; off Keefe. 4 Struck out—By Petty. 2: by Keefe. 1 Umpires—Daly, Delehanty and M.-Grew. Time of game—l :3t. I. U. WINS AT DE PAUW By Times Special GREENCAST I .E, Ind.. April 25. Indiana University baseball team hit when hits meant runs hero 'Thursday against De Pauw and won In easy fashion. 7 to 1. Gause pitched steadily for tho winners and kept the blows scattered. I. U. took a commanding lead at the start with two runs in tho first and three in the second off Nutland. Wichterman, I. U. outfielder, hit a homer. Duane Stops O’Gatty By l n'tcJ Press NEW YORK, April 25.—Carl Duane, New York lightweight, knocked out I’ftcky O’Gatty, New York, in the first round here Thursday night.

STORE OPEN SATURDAY EVENING UNTIL 9 O’CLOCK ek> TbwnTalk Trousers aiOr t° match your old coat —Cassimeres —Worsteds, and Blue Serges —Tailored up to a standard —Not down to that’s why yve, so persistently say, COMPARE!! $3.96 Cassimere r/rr *i“ L-SthaUss &Gil 33 to 37 West Washington Street

EWO runs were pushed over in the ninth on a rally by the Pittsburgh Bkrattes, but the Reds had gone away to a lead and won, 5 to 4. Elmer Jacobs, rookie pitcher, allowed the Cards only four hits and the Cubs won, 5 to 4. A fumble by Blades let in the winning run. Blades and Hornsby hit homers for the Cardinals. Hornsby has bagged four homers this season. Scoring a run in the ninth inning on a passed ball by Bruggy, the Washington Senators beat the Athletics, 4 to 3. Two singles, a pass and a sacrifice in the ninth inning scored a run and enabled the White sox to beat the Browns, 5 to 4. Bill Ryan held the Robins safely after Nehf had been knocked out of the box Thursday and the Giants won, 7 to 4. Meets Jack it ‘c, w" UJr if '< Jr' ' '

STEVE (BUHL.) SMITH Jack Reynolds wljl tackle !___] at the Broadway Theater tonight, Steve (Bull) Smith, assistant coach of the Olympic wrestling team at Antw'erp, Belgium, in 1920. Smith sports an eighteen-inch neck, the same as the late Frank Gotch, and is regarded as one of the strongest welters in the game. He is three inches shorter than Reynolds, but tegarded as one of the best men ever to engage the Indiana University coach in a finish match. H. S. Spcrt Card Today

Bear hall West Newton at Technical. at Garfield Park. Shortrldgo at Shelbyvllle. Truck Anderson at Technical. Noblesvllle-Manual at Willard Park. Shortridge at Elwood. Westfield at Broad Ripple. Purdue, De Pauw Tennis By limes Special LAFAYKTTE, Ind., April 25.—Purdue and Do Pauw each won Three matches In a tennnis meet here, on Thursday afternoon. Ruyette and Sowers won their singles matches for Purdue and paired took a double* matefi. Pinkman and Moll won In the singles for De Pauw and Moll ai\d Mack won in the doubles. Greb and Norfolk By United Press BOSTON, April 25.—Harry Greb. middleweight champion, and Kid Norfolk, negro light heavyweight, were suspended for six months by the State boxing commission for continuing to fight after the bell had ended their contest here last Saturday. Greb lost the bout on a foul.

H. S. SWIM MEET TO BE STAGED AT COLUMBUS MAY 9 Entry Blanks Sent to 150 Schools for First Hoosier Water Carnival. By Times Special COLUMBUS. Ind., April 25.—The first Indiana invitational high school water carnival will be held here at the Columbus High School pool on May 9. The new Columbus gym has a fine large tank suitable for such a meet. William Dobbins, physical director of Columbus sehcols, is back of the project. Dobbins believes that there are enough good swimmers in the schools of the State to make the aquatic tourney a success. Ust of Events Entry blanks have been sent to 150 schools. The list of events includes 20-yard dash (free style); 40-yard dash (free style); 100-yard dash (free style); 220-yard dash (.free style); 80-yard (breast stroke); SO-yard*(back stroke); plunge and diving. In the diving the contestant must be able to complete the swan, back dive, front jack-knife and back jackknife. He then will be allowed two optional dives and will be graded upon all six efforts. Eotries Close May 2 The entries will close on May 2. There wljl be no entry fee and the Columbus High School will furnish meals and lodging. Each school will be limited to three entries in each event. There will be some speciaj events in which no points will be awarded. These are as follows: Relay race (160 yards); 20-yard dash (free style, for girls); 40 yard dash (free style, for girls). It is planned to hold eliminations In each event on the afternoon of May 9 and reduce the field to four for each event. SHADELAND PROVES EASY Manual Piles Up 17 Runs in Garfield Park Game. Manual had an easy time with Shadeland Thursday in a seven-inning baseball game played at Garfield Park and won. 17 to 1. Cleary was on the mound for the winners and worked in good form. Manual got eighteen hits and played errorless ball. Score by Innings: ShadcJand .... 0 0 0 00 0 1— 1 9 0 Manual 1 04 444 •—l7 18 0 Batteries —. Shadeland . R. Worrell and Georre; tManual> CDary and Kellermeyer, Breach.

AMUSEMENTS TODAY and TOMORROW 2:10 TWICE DAILY Show of (he Burlrsque Season “SLIDING'’BiIIy Watson ilerUterln* l(ii|>plnea. In Ever? Move PfiIPFQ 2fie. .toe. (WVe. rniULO Eve., 30.’, oOc 75c and ®Bc LINCOLN SQUARE LINCOLN IM.AYEBS ____________ With Bobby La Uue , Continuous “THE COWBOY ALL THE j AND THE LADY” Feature Fhotoplay 11 n m Tlie Whispered Name- - SENNKTT 10, <-0, 30c Cnm<d v MOTIQ N PICT UR E S NOW SHOWING CECIL B. DE MILLE’S PRODUCTION “TRIUMPH” With I.ralrlce ,Jo,i. Rod La Kocqu*. Victor Vnreonl, Charles Ogle, Theodore Kosloff, Robert Edeson, Julia Faye, Geo. Fawcett, Spottiswoode Attken, Zasu Fitts, Raymond Hatton, Jimmie Adams. If you s remember ''Mans^atl|thter• , and “Male and Female,’’ remember "Triumph’’ is DcMille in the same Korgeous vein. LESTER HUFF at the Organ Special Engagement Original Central American MARIMBA BAND IgolSfism' " I HER FUNNIEST YET. .4 First National Picture An Easter Fantassy WITH RACHEL JANE HAMILTON AND TWO BALLETS Ballet Staged by Mme. Theo Hewes ATMOBTHERIC OfBRTtJBI Arranged and Conducted by BAKALEINIKOFF OTKB CIRCLE TBATPHBS

K. C. SWATTERS FOLLOW BREWERS AT TRIBE LOT Fans Look Forward to Thriller Series —Jess Petty Turns in Victory Over Milwaukee Team. The final with the Brewers today—and then the walloping {£. C. Blues. Oh, boy, the champions are coming and they will unpack their bats at Washington Park Saturday and remain for Pour battles. It stacks up as the feature series of the early seaion in the American Association and fans all over the circuit will be watching for the results of the K. C.-Tribe engagements.

Bunny Brief, Wilbur Good, Branom, Scott and other well-known stick artists are with the Blues and it’s a sure thing plenty of thrills will be supplied local Harold Janvrin, former Tribe second sacker, is playing regularly with the league champions. It was believed Manager Bush would send Fred Fitzsimmons in against the Milwaukee team this afternoon. The Indians grabbed the first two from the Brewers and were out to make it three in a row. Jess Petty hurled excellent ball Thursday and won, 5 to 1. He wa3 not scored against until the ninth inning, when two hits and a walk helped Scheer around the sacks for the visitors’ lone tally. The ‘Tribe southpaw was found for only seven hits. The Indians scored one run in the second inning, one in the fourth and three in the seventh. The Bushmen gained in the race by winning Thursday, as Kansas City got knocked off at Louisville. Sicking continues to perform like a wizard around the second sack for Ownie Bush’s hustlers. Eddie also cracked out a single and triple Thursday. Tom Whelan whanged two more hits. H swings a timely war club. Eight victories out of nine games played. The athletes are speeding. Attendance Thursday was 2,000. Going up! This was "ladies’ day” at the park. Petty's mates helped him Thursday by'cutting in with two double plays. Walter Rehg stole another base Thursday and put himself in position to score the Indians’ first run. Mellilo of the Brewers shifted to center field and had a busy afternoon. He also hit safely twice. The Indians lost a run in the sixth inning Thursday. With Brown on second and Rehg on first, Whelan singled to center. Rehg was caught HOME RUNS THURSDAY Hornsby. Cards; Jackson. Giants- Blades. Cards; Hauser, Athletics; Dugan, Yankees Boone, Red Sox: Stoner Tiyerg; Brief and Skiff, Blues; Sehepner. Colonels. AMUSEMENTS ENGLISH’S E CHARLES BERKELL'9 GRAND PLAYERS In Irene llordini's Comedy Success “THE FRENCH DOLL” Mat*. Wed.. Thurs. ami Sat. I Public Reception on the Stupe Fol- I lowing the Matinee Performaneea. | ■% m I f\ fBA Afternoon. 25c, 3.5 c, AOc. '^', 50c ’ 6Sc 90c Next Week. “Little Old New York." PALACE 1:00 TO 11:00 F. M. Venetian Masqueraders V A Spectacular Sour, Dtvnce ami Musical Fantasy Henry B. Toomer & Cos. In “A Very Bad Cold" Seamon & Conrad Cos. Edith Clifford Cos. The Hartwells DAWN OF TOMORROW With JACQUELINE LOGAN AND DAVID TORRANCE A Paramount Picture N. V. A. W eek |f KEITH’S “A Whale of a Show” VAN & SCHENCK Pennant Winning: Battery of Sonjrland PRESSLER & KLAISS A Lively Duo ij Harry & Grace Ellsworth Songs—Dances—Smiles LAURA PIERPONT Women Who Pass in the Night FRANCES & FRANK A Supreme Offering LES GHEZZI European Equilibrists ROYAL PEACOCK ORCHESTRA Harmony Hounds !!l PATHE NEWS—TOPICS—FABLES

I—— mi ■mm ii 1 1 ip ARMY HORSE SHOW Matinee Friday and Saturday, 2:15 P. M. Evenings Friday and Saturday, 8:00 P. M. Thrilling High Hurdle Jumping Dangerous Indoor Polo Carnes Wild Roman Riding Special Event Friday Evening—lndianapolis Police Force | Hair-Raising Pair Jumping Coliseum, Fair Grounds, April 25-26 Admission, 50 Cents Reserved Seats, SI.OO

FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1924

trying for third and retired an instant before Brown crossed the plate. It was the third out and Brown’s run did not count. Keefe did the hurling for the Brewers Thursday. He walked four men and was found for nine hits.

Toudre Blue’ The Shirt Sensation That Radiates Spring The color is anew attractive shade of fast blue with wide white stripes that makes this shirt the leader in spring styles. Featured at Just See Our Windows 22 E. Washington St.

AMUSEMENTS TODAY and TOMORROW “Girls From the Follies'’ Tonight, Wrestling ■lack Reynolds vs. Steve Bull Smith Mshuberitp TONIGHT lID A I 8:15 VJ Pv-CV * ONE NIGHT ONLY SIX CHARACTERS IN SEARCH of an AUTHOR Presented by LITTLE THEATER SOCIETY ALL SEATS. SI.OO. NO TAX. 2 BOX OFFICES

! MURAT SHRINEKS

I PRESENT A GUTTERING ORIENTAL EXTRAVGANZA ENTITLED SHEBA BY IN! SUMNERS - FOR THE WBtlt EVEWNtCHT ONE BIG WEEK Apr. 26 May 3 MinU SATMMYMAIWI DON’T BE MISLED 3Y FALSE REPORTS GOOD SEATS, Are Still Available—but Hurry to the [Murat Box Office Quick Service Assured NOTE—Because of the volume of Male Voices in “SHEBA’’ it will be found that balcony teats will be even more desirable than main floor seats. IT WILL BE A BIG HTT—DON’T MISS IT

ADMISSION Hp?s?x EVERY SEAT RESERVED DANCING FREE ; - AFTER EACH SHOW BICCEST DOLLAR'S WORTH IN TOWN!