Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 301, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 April 1924 — Page 9

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1924

Interest Grows in Olympic Fund Games —Coast Pilots on Way to Indianapolis

INDIANA-NOTRE DAME AND BUTLER-PURDUE ON CARD Plans Completed for* Reception of General Allen in This City Thursday—To Review H. S, R. 0, TANARUS, C. Plans were completed today at noon at the Chamber of Commerce by the various committees in charge of the program here on Thursday for General Henry T. Allen, chairman of the Olympic executive committee, who will be in the city in interest of the American Olympic fund. Wallace O. Lee is tlie general chairman in charge of the local drive to raise SIO,OOO to aid in sending American athletes to Paris.

The big sport feature Thursday will be a double-header at Washington Park with four college baseball teams in competition. Indiana "U" will play Notre Dame in the first game starting at 2 p. m. and Purdue and Butler will meet in the second contest. Large Crowd Expected AH seats will be $1 except the boxes. Blocks of seats have been distributed to all the civic organizations and noon day luncheon clubs. Indications point to a large crowd. Weather reports predict a clear, cool day. Members of the reserve officers training corps of the three local high schools will pass in review before General -Allen and his staff at the central library at 10 a. m. General Allen will make a public address from the platform in front of the library following the parade. ' Luncheon at Clajrpool At noon there will be a public luneheon at the Riley room of the j Claypool Hotel given by the Indianapolis committee for German relief. In the evening there will be a banquet at the Indianapolis A. C. at 7 o'clock. A C. Byerly is chairman of the banquet committee. The Purdue and Butler baseball j teams will be at the banquet and : possibly Indiana. Notre Dame will return home immediately following the game, but Athletic Director Knute Rockne will stay over. BUTLER SURPRISED BY FRANKLIN NINE Vandivier Clouts Homer to Win From Locals. Four Hoosier college nine were in action on Tuesday with Franklin's victory over Butler upsetting the dope. The Baptist tgam. Butler's pet baseball jinx, defeated the Irvington club, 4 to 2, when Fuzzy Vandivier of basketball fame threw in a long basket over the center field fence for 1 a home run. Ewing pitched for the losers and was found for eleven hits, while Richardson for the winners allowed only six safeties. Wabash had an easy time with De Pauw. The Little Giants started with a rush and scored seven runs in the first inning. Warner of Wabash pitched his first college game and got by with the aid of some good work by teammates. He managed to keep ten hits fairly well scattered. Stillwagon was driven from the mound by the Scarlet. Tribe Loses in Tenth INDIANAPOLIS AB a H O A R Campbell. 3b 2 0 0 1/4 0 Hodapp. 3b 1 1 0 o*l 0 Begley, s, 4 1 2 3 6 O Brown, cf 5 O l 1 0 0 Chriatenbury. rs.. 4 0 0 1 0 0 Sehrr.andt, lb . .... 2 0 O 14 1 1 Rhg, If 2 0 O 0 O O Allen. If 2 0 1 1 0 1 Whelan. 2b .... 4 0 0 3 1 0 Krueger, c 4 1 1 6 2 0 Fitzsimmons, p .. 2 0 0 O 2 O Eller, p .. 000000 •Sicking 1 O 1 0 0 O ••Bush 0 1 0 0 0 0 Hill. p... 1 O 0 O 1 0 Totals 34 4 8 30 17 2 •Batted tor Eller In the eighth. ••Ran for Stoking in the eighth. KANSAS CITY AB R H O A F. Good, es . 5 0 2 a o 0 Armstrong. 3b . . 3 1 1 0 1 0 I Scott, rt 4 1 1 3 O 0 Brief. If 5 2 3 1 0 0 Branom. lb .... 3 2 2 It 1 0 Skiff, c 3 1 2 5 2 0 Blackburn®, as ... 6 0 1 0 3 0 Janvrin. 2b 5 O O 4 3 1 Da6on. p ....... 3 0 O 0 1 0 Wilkinson 2 0 0 0 1 Tot ala 40 7 12 30 12 1 j Kansas City 000 202 000 3—7 Indianapolis 000 010 030 o— 4 Two-base bits—Brief 2. Branom. Alien, j Brown Three-base hits—Skiff. Good. Home ; run—Krueger. Stolen bases—Brief. Skiff i Sacrifices—Begley Branom. Scott. Skiff 2. ! Double plays-—Whelan to Begley to 1 Si'hotandt Blackbume to Branom. Left on bases—l.,d mapolis. 5: K.an tas City. S Raf f s on balls—Off Dawson. 2: of! Wilkinson. I Struck out—-By Eller 2 by Daw son 4: by Hi’,! 3. Hits—Off Fitzsimmons. 8 in 5 innings and to three batters in the , sixth: off Eller 1 in 3 innings, off Hill. 3 in 2 innings: off Dawson. 6in 7 1-3 innings off Wilkinson Oin 2 2-3 innings. Hit by pitcher—By Fitzsimmons (Branom i: by Dawson (Hodapp). Wild pitches—Fitzsimmons Hill. Winning pitcher—Wilkinson. Losing pitcher —HiIL Empires—McGrew, Delehanty and Daly. Tim*—2:l3. Major Homer Leaders Ruth. Tanks— 5 Hornsby, Cardinals 4 I Fournier, Robins —3 McManus, Browns 3 Grantham. Cubs 3 Hartnett, Cubs .... 3 Greencastle High Wins Bp Timet Special GREENCASTLE, Ind., April 30. The Greencastle High School baseball team defeated Mooresville here Tuesday afternoon, 22 to 3. Bills lo Coach at Ft. Wayne By Timet Special NOBLESVII,LI2, Ind., April 30. — ; Mark Bills, local high school coach the past year, wifi go to Central High of Ft. Wayne next year. FVench Bantam Champ By United Press PARIS. April 30.—Andre Routes, bantamweight champion of France, retained the title when he won from Edouard M&scart on a foul in the fourth round.

Indians in bad SHAPE AS FIRST JOURNEY STARTS Rehg, Campbell and Sicking Crippled Series Final Lost to Blues, Ownie Bush niloted his Indians out of town today on their first road trip of the season. The Tribesmen help the Brewers open the season in Milwaukee Thursday. The team will be away from Washington Park until May 21. The Indians are still in the lead as the journey starts, but some fear is felt over the first few games to be played on the road, as the squad is badly crippled. Walter Rehg and Spud Campbell did not leave with the team. Bruised and Shocked Rehg and Campbell were painfully hurt when they collided in going after a foul fly in the seventh inning here Tuesday. The athletes were bruised and shocked by the impact. Before leaving the city Manager Bush announced that physicians attending the injured players had advised him that Campbell woulll be out of the game ten days to two weeks and Rehg out for five days. Eddie Sicking is also crippled by a “'Charlie horse” and is badly handicapped in the field. Kansas City won the series final, 7 to 4. The Indians made a brave effort to do a comeback In the eighth and managed to even the score at 4 and 4, but due to their crippled condition they were unable to check the charging Blues in the tenth Inning, and the K. C. crew scored three runs in the extra round and clinched the contest. Series Is Divided The Tribesmen broke even with the league champions and left the city with ten games won and only four lost. Krueger crashed out his third home ’•un of the season Tuesday when he lifted the ball over the low fence in left-center. Fitzsimmons was knocked out of the box in the sixth. Eller relieved him and pitched good ball, but. retired for a pinch hitter in the eighth. Tuesday was "Ladies' flay” and 600 women were present. Including the fair fans, the attendance was 3,400. Armstrong hit the foul fly Tuesday that caused the collision between ♦ Rehg. Both players were going at top speed and it Is fortunate they did not receive serious ! injuries. R,*hg's chest was bruised | and his ribs were jolted badly An XI ray was to be made today to see if there are any fractures. One leg also is bothering him. Campbell's left leg above the knee is badly bruised and the knee slightly wrenched. A blood clot seems to be interfering with movement of the knee. Campbell s body was shaken also. Both athletes were knocked unconscious by the collision. Campbell was the first to regain his hearings,but had to be assisted to the clubhouse. Rehg was out for a few minutes and several players ranied him to the clubhouse. A number of physicians who were watching the game rushed to the field at once and gave first aid. When Campbell and Rehg went out, Hodapp was sent to third base and Allen to left field. In the absence of the two regulars Allen will continue In left and Whelan or Bush will play third. If Slcklng's "charlie horse” isn't chased before he game at Milwaukee Thursday, Whelan will re main at second. Jimmv Begley scampered around the short field in clever fashion Tuesday. He also poked out two singles. The Blues went strong until the eighth, when the Indians got to Pitcher Joe Dawson and drove him to cover. Wilkinson finished and checked the Tribesmen. The tenth inning Tuesday was wild. The crippled line-up of the home team went to pieces. Hill went to sleep and permitted Skiff to steal home. Owner Smith did not. go to Milwaukee with the team today. Hayward Smith, road secretary, is in charge of the business duties of the journey. PRESTO BOUT ARRANGED Main Go for Next Monday Between Speaks and Alte. Kid Speaks of Nashville. Tenn., and Merie Alte of this city will crash in the feature ten-round bout at the show next Monday night at the Speedway. According to reports the Tennessee featherweight is a good boy and should give Alte a battle. The ' Presto promoters will have three more bouts on the card with good local talent mixing it up. Bloom Stops Grinun By Timet Special LOUISVILLE, April 30. Lou Bloom, local bantam, knocked out Joe Grimm of Akron in the fifth round here Tuesday night.

When Yank Beat Britisher

INTERESTING ACTION PICTURE OF FINISH OF “220” INTERNATIONAL SPRINT IN WHICH LOUIS CLARKE. JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY, IS SHOWN OUTDISTANCING ERIC LIDELL, REPRESENTATIVE Ok' EDINBURGH UNIVERSITY AT THE PENNSYLVANIA RELAY' CARNIVAL.

LEWIS AND ROMANO PUT ON REAL MAT ‘FOOLER’ Fans Fall Hard for the Groggy Stuff and Cops Are Needed to Disperse Excited Crowd, By United Per** CHICAGO, April 30.—Ed (Stranpler) Lewis, heavyweight wrestler, was reported “indisposed” today from the terrifie punishment given him wuesday night in a title bout here with Michael Romano, Italan heavyweight. Romano lost the match, but he beat Lewis at his own game—the headlock. Both men fell exhausted after the match. „

A riot occurred after Lewis took the last and winning fall. Policemen sprang to the stage and stood guard over Lewis, his manager and the CURLEY TO HELP IN INDIANA BOUT Gibbons Advised to Start Work for Carpentier, By ( ailed Prett NEW YORK, April 30.—Jack Curley, New York boxing promoter, will assist Floyd Fitzsimmons, Chicago promoter. In staging the GlbbonsCarpentier fight at Michigan City on May 31, It was learned today. Curley will go to Chicago early next week to help in arranging the details for the contest. Eddie Kane, who went with Curley to'Paris to get the signature of Car pentiei s manager on the articles, re turned to Chicago Tuesday nigh', after notifying Gibbons to start train ing at once. Before leaving, Curley said he would assist the promoters, but that his real purpose was to act as the representative of Carpentier and Doscamps. ‘‘The fight is on,” Curley said. "The articles are signed. Carpentier Is sailing May 4 from France, and as soon as he arrives in this country he will start training at a camp 1 am getting read for him near Chicago.” CITY RAILWAY LEAGUE Gaines In Be Played at Riverside and Garfield Thursday. Teams 1n the City Street Railway League will play their weekly games Thursday morning. W. Washington and McLean nines will clash at Riverside No. 1 and Highland and Iyouislana teams will meet at Garfield No. 1. The Highland team has won Its only game played. McLean and Louisiana have broken even in two contests and W. Washington has taken one defeat. In last week's games Louisiana defeated W. Washington St.. 17 to 4 and Highland downed McLean, 14 to 13. Thre-I Openers Tuesday. Terre Haute, 3; Decatur, 2. Bloomington, 2; Danville, 0 (11 innings). Evansville. 12, Peoria, 4,

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

referee, while hundreds of Italians howled, ihook fists, broke up chairs and otherwise voiced their dissatisfaction. fjpwis Reels About Ring I>ewis won the first fall In 41:20 with a vicious toe hold, after Romano had punished him severely with a dozen or more headlocks. Romano punished lewis severely with headlocks in the second fall and finally pinned him down In 12:50. Lewis was sick and dizzy and reeled about the ring. When Lewis came out for the final fall he still suffered from the effects of the punishment and he hung onto the ropes. Here's the Finish Romano, with victory In sight, grabbed I>ew!s about the waife and tugged hard. Lewis let go suddenly and Romano fell on his back, with Lewis on top of him. Quick as a flash Lewis pinned Romano to the mat with a double wrist-lock. An uproar followed., many spectators claiming the fall was not legal. Police dispersed the crowd. Independent Baseball The Ideal Furnace team 1 without a came tor Sunday, May 4 Write William Burk, 1342 Rcimicr St., or call Belmont 04-12. The club will hold a meeting Friday night. 7 o'clock, at 1342 Reinner St. Clubs with Incloaed park* desiring a firstel aai attraction for May 4 11 and 18. should ret In touch with Warner Jewell. 1728 Norths estem Ave.. manager of Jewell’s A. B. oa. The Sahara Grotto baseball team will praotioa at EHentxrger diamond Thursday at 6 p. m. The Y. M. 9 teem holds a permit for Garfield No. 3 next Sunday at 3:30. A Came Is wanted with a faet club. Call Drexel 3885 and ank for Pete. For games with the O liara Sans rail Webster 1140 or write Alford Tulley. 030 N. LaSalle Bt. The South Side baseball team of jthe K. of C. League will open the season next Sunday morning at Riverside No. 1. The following players are requested to he on hand: Ellis. Gallagher. Mack. Bchmtdl. Mooney. Rail. Kelly. Geiger. Brady Flack, Ktley. McNamara. Hamill and Mcllale. and others wishing tryouts. All are requested to call Drexel 1700 and ask for Carl. Ijilcst Toledo Deals By Timet Special TOLEDO. April 30.—Walter Barbare. third baseman for the Toledo Hens last year, haa been released to the Memphis club of the Southern A ssoclatlon. The Hens have obtained Shortstop Helgeth from the Philadelphia Nationals. Helgeth was with the -St. Joe team of the Western League last season.

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ST. JAMES'SPEED BEATS GREAT ZEV IN JAMAICA RACE i.— 1923 Champ Second in Paumonok Handicap—Winner in Perfect Shape, By EDWARD COLE NEW YORK, April 30.—St. James, the appropriately named Herculean son of Ambassador IV 7 , which races in the silks of George D. Widener of Philadelphia, proved himself a he horse in the Paumonok, Jamaica's opening feature, Tuesday, when he took the measure of the 1923 worid champion, Zev, in the dash of six furlongs. Trainer's Judgment Good That he picked up three pounds more than the conqueror of Papyrus when he ushered in his record-break-ing season with 109 up in the same test last year and went on to a most positive victory, showed the judgment of his trainer to be pretty nearly correct as to his capabilities. Asa matter of fact the chances are that St. James could have packed 118 and still been in front of Zev. There's no denying St, James is a rcgiil looking colt and as sensible as he looks. A peep at him in the paddock causes many would-be Zev supporters to forget about the odds-on choice and add to their bank rolls by rallying to his support. In Other Classics While Joyner was not on hand to see his charge run, because of Infected tonsils, Toni Welch, trainer for J. E. Widener, probably hastened his recovery when he phoned him of the victory. It is pretty generally understood that St. James will be a runner In the Preakness and the Belmont, a couple of $50,000 classics, to say nothing of many other events for which he Is eligible. For a first out his was a scintillating performance for any horse that can take Zev by the head and give him the sort of beating which was seen Tuesday is certainly a real runner. OTHER NET STARS THREATEN STRIKE Tilden and Richards May Have Company Soon, By t nited Press NEW YORK. Aprl 30. Officials of the United States Liwn Tennis Association refused to comment todaiy upon the resignation of Vincent Richards, youthful tennis star, from the Olympic and Davis ('up squads. Richards. In company with his father-in-law, R. A. Gushee, met at the Harvard Club Tuesday night with several officials of the association, including G. A. Wlghtman. president, and Holcombe Ward, chairman of the amateur rules committee, whose report caused Richards and William T. Tilden, national champion, to resign. Several other prominent stars who 1m ve been doing literary work on the side are to withdraw from competition at the end of the season and will re fuse places on the Olympic and Davis Cup teams if they are appointed, it was reported today. Coal Men Golf Tourney The coal men of this city will hold a golf tournament Friday afternoon. May 9. at the Coffin course, accord Ing to an announcement by the golf committee consisting of Roy Bain. Ben 'Neal and George Glover,

motion pictures NELLIE The Beautiful Cloak Model CLAIRE WINDSOR, I,E\V CODY. EDMUND I,OWE, MAE BUSCH MACK SEN'NETT COMEDY I,ESTER HUFF at the ORGAN Original Central American Marimba Band STARTING SUNDAY Thursday, Friday & Saturday EDWIN “Devil's | lyf Gorge All the Time SID. SMITH COMEDY “HOLLYWOOD BOUND”

Baseball Calendar AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost Pet. INDIANAPOLIS 10 4 .714 Kansas City 8 6 .615 Columbus 7 9 .538 Mil vaukee 5 6 .600 Minneapolis 7 7 .500 Louisville 6 7 .463 St. Paul 6 9 .357 Toledo 3 8 .273 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. | W. L. Pet. Detroit.. 9 4 ,692| Cleve.. . . 5 6 .455 N. York 9 4 .6921 Boston.. . 4 7 .364 Phila... 6 5 .545| Wash.. . . 5 8 .335 Chicago. 7 6 ,538| St. Louis 4 9 3t>3 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. | W. L. Pot. N. York 9 2 ,818| Pitts... . 5 8 .385 Chicago. 9 ' 5 .643| Brooklyn. 4 7 .364 Cincin... 8 5 ,615 j St. Louis 5 9 .357 Boston.. 4 4 ,500| Phila... . 2 6 .250 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (No games scheduled.) AMERICAN LEAGUE New York'at Philadelphia. Boston at Washington. Cleveland at St. Louis. (No other games scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn at Boston. Pittsburgh at Chicago. St Louis at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at New York. Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis 002 200 010—5 9 0 Toledo 300 000 010—4 8 0 MoGraw, Mayer: McCullough, Giard. Scott. Gaston Milwaukee 010 200 100—4 14 0 Louisville 001 020 03* —6 9 0 Winn. Shaney, Shinault: Tincup. Meyer. St Paul 000 002 000— 2 7 0 Columbus . 203 301 03*—12 16 0 Merritt. Faeth. Dixon: Foulk, Hartley. AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston .. 320 116 020—15 13 0 Washington 310 100 100— 6 10 2 Pierey, Ehmke, Picinich: Martina Wingfield. McGrew, Russell. Sueeoe. Zahnlser. Kuel. Hargrave. Chicago 000 002 031—8 12 1 Detroit 000 020 101 —* 9 1 Thurston, Schalk: Dauss, Johnson. Baseler. New York Philadelphia, rain. Cieveland-St Louis, rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis 000 012 030—6 9 3 Cincinnati 110 001 000—3 9 1 Sothoron. Gonzales; L.ique. Rixey. Hargrave. (Eleven Innings! Pittsburgh .... 000 000 100 00—I 1 Chloago 000 000 001 01—2 12 1 Meadows, Schmidt: Alexander. Hartnett. Philadelphia-New York. rain. Brooklyn-Boston. cold weather Butler Wins af) Tennis Butler tennis squad won over Franklin Tuesday in straight sets. There were two singles matches and one doubles. Sagalowsky and Kurzrotk defeated Owens and Ballard Iti the singles and "Sag” and Richards won over Owens and Ballard In the doubles.

amusements English’S BERKELL PLAYERS “Little Old New York” MATIN KF. WED., Till RS. and SAT. • %ftrrnoon. tor, 3.V. 50ft. r rices. nikl "- B<k - #•. —Pin. Tax. -Ml W.-eh, MfiHTIF. NIGHT" ORVILLE HARROLD Worlds Greatest Tenor With Daughter PATTI Cadle Tabernacle Sunday Afternoon C>rtiti<l VarlMy Concert In Coatume. BIG MUSICAL EVENT Hundred, of et at low prlciM available. *I.OO, *1.50, $2.00, *2.50 and *3.00. Selling. I.ohby of HumeMan.ur Hid*. BUY SEATS NOW MOTiONIPj CTU R ES~~ APOLLOE Harold Lloyd “GIRL SHY” ... * FOX NEWS WEEKLY VIRGIL MOOR’S WITH BERT LYTELL CI-AIHE WINDSOR A First National Picture OVIKTCRE BAXDET EOimiXl BAKALEINIKOFF CONDUCTING COMEDY i MIDNIGHT BLUES

FAMOUS DRIVERS TO GET BUSY HERE NEXT WEEK Hartz, Hill, Wonderlich and Comer Reported En Rome From California —Milton and Murphy to Start May 5, SeveraJ racing drivers, entered in the 500-mile race to be held at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, Friday, May 30, are en route to Indianapolis from California, according to advices received here today. Jerry Wonderlich and Fred Comer, both nominated as pilots of Durant Specials, left Los Angeles Monday. Wonderlich is driving independent and Comer is teaming with Harry Hartz, who was second here in the past two races.

Wonderlich and Comer are driving across the continent in an auto, taking turns at the wheel, getting toughened for the long Indianapolis 500mile grind. Bennett Hill, who will be “up” on a Miller Special, also driving through in an automobile, left Los Angeles Tuesday. Harry Hartz left Los Angeles by train on Tuesday. Tommy Milton, twice winner of the 500-mile race, and Jimmy Murphy, who won in 1921, leave the coast by train May 5. Several racing automobiles are already en route to the local track by freight and should arrive here simultaneously with the drivers. By the

Tilden’s View By United Press PHILADELPHIA. April 30. William Tilden, world's tennis champion, declared today he had not been approached by Tex Rickard on any proposition of professional tennis. "I prefer to see tennis remain an amateur game and unless professionalism is forced upon me I shall remain an amateur,” he said.

MEET AT NOBLESVILLE By Times Special NOBLESVILLE, Ind.. April 30— The annual track and field meet of the Central Indiana High School Athletic Association will be held in this city next Saturday. The schools entered are Noblesville, Frankfort, Kokomo, Delphi, and Lebanon.

AMUSEMENTS TROPICAL MAIDS A Peppy Show Sure to Please Only Burlesque in Town PRESENT A StrntfWK ORIENTAL EXTRAVAGANZA ENTITLED SHEBA rsin > BV THE SHRINCRS - FOR THE PUBLIC attar tucuT TONIGHT AND ALL WEEK. WITH MATINEE S.ATURD \Y The Greatest Shrino Show Etot Staged . • . Real Music . . . Real Comedy . . . AI.I, NEW (Benefit Morat Pilgrimage Fund) YOU WON’T HAVE TO STAND I P IF YOU HUSTLE TO THE MURAT BOX OFFICE AT ONCE . . . BUT IT'S WORTH STANDING UP FOR. DON’T FORGET THE SATURDAY MATINEE—TAKE THE KIDDIES.

ADMISSION S>|oo EVERY SEAT RESERVED DANCING FREE AFTER EACH SHOW *

PALACE i,™. GALETTI & KOKIN VAUDEVLLE VANITIES Brown & Alexander Rogers Roche & Cos. PARAMOUNT FOUR “TYPICAL TOPICAL TUNES” Howard Anna LANGFORD & FREDRICKS in “SHOPPING” PHOTO FEATUR'E MONTE BLUE j IN “Defying Destiny” WHERE THE CROWDS GO! I VDIP " , E LYnlu NAT “CHICK” HAINES in the Jazzy Musical Comedy. “YES, MY DEAR” 12—PEOPLE—12 JED DOOLEY The Cameo Comic Chad & Monte Huber l.ate of “So Long. Betty” FRED WEBER At the Stage Door GRADY TRIO Mutdual Merry Makers PAUL SYDELL and “SPOTTY” WRAY’S MANIKINS Onr Gang Comedy, “Seeing Things" Serial, “The Telephone Girl” Dancing In the Lyric Ballroom Afternoon and Evening

first of next week the traokside will be thickly populated with cars and drivers. The Duesenbergs, which are being prepared here in the city, are expected to be taken to the track Friday or Saturday. Many innoA’ations of engineering are evident in the local cars, it is said. 1 SUM ADDED TO OLYMPIC FUND Gotham Ring Show Success —Stribling, Berlenbach Win, By United Press NEW YORK. April 30. —More than $45,000 was raised for the American Olympic fund by a benefit boxing show in Madison Square Garden Tuesday night. The net receipts were $45,699 and contributions from several of the boxers on the program will increase the profit. Young Stribling. Georgia light heavyweight, won a six-round decision from Mike Burke, New York, in the feature event on the card. Stribling won easily. Paul Berlenbach, New York light heavyweight, stopped Harold Abbott. New York. In the fourth round. Jack Zivic, Pittsburgh lightweight, won a ten-round decision from Ever Hammer.

_ AMUSEM ENTS LINCOLN SQUAST Bobby Laßue's Lincoln Players in “THE END OF THE TRAIL” Feature Photo Play and Comedy Continuous—l:3o to 11 P. M. INDIANAPOLIS STOCK GOm y// •AMMStfto eniuctx** AJ V*LTTR * on* a CAUKX JHN I HgLVtLLgBUmC wouoih J})J DDPWTTSir 1 NEXT MONDAY OrEmJNlx Wat> wed., Thur., Sat. SEATS NOW SELLING MONSIEUR BEAUCAIRE ■ BY Booth Tarkington IDD TrtTPC! . Night, *I.OO. 50c, 25c. I rtvlLliO. Matinee, sflc. 250. | riui IOG War Tax. 'KEITH'S A FEAST OF VAUDEVILLE ACTS RENEE ROBERT and GIERS-DORF A Dancer and Symphonic Orchestra carleton~& b allew Feast for Fashionable Fancies YONG WONG & CO. Those Canny Chap* ai—Klein Bros.—Harry .lest Momenta HARRY HOLBROOK Ringing; Marine Brnoe King:. Pianist THREE WHIRLWINDS Aerohattrs on Holler Skates The Birdseed Couple DAVIS & DARNELL In Caterpillars Starting Monday Mat., May 5 Mary Pickford “DOROTHY VERNON OF HADDON HALL” From the Romantic Novel by Charles Major A Marshall Neilan Production Tickets NOW selling for grand opening, Monday Matinee, May 5. All seats reserved. Matinees—3oc, 55r, 85c; Boxes, (1.10. Jj Evenings—3oc. 56c. 85c. 81.1 C; Boxes F1.65. All Prices Include War Matinees, 2:15; Evenings, 8:15. Order Your Tickets Nm

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