Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 304, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 May 1924 — Page 9

SATURDAY. MAY C K 924

Rich Prize Is Offered Pro Golfers —Indians Win With Three Regulars Out

TAGGART DONATES PURSE OF $5,000 FOR TOURNEY d —Sarazen and Others in French Lick Event, By Time* Special FRENCH LICK, Ind., May 3. —Golfers who will play iu the Professional Golfers’ Association tournament at French Lick Springs this year will compete for the largest purse ever hung up for that event. Announcement was made today that a purse of $5,000 has been hung up for the competition by the French Like Spring Hotel Company, through its president, Thomas D. Taggart. Besides, an additional SI,OOO has been donated for the benevolent fund of the association.

The dates of the P. G. A, tourna- j ment are from Sept. 14 to 21. Sixty ! four players will enter the event. \ those players having qualified in a round either in the East or the West. The sixty-four players will shoot thir- i tv-six holes of medal play, the first j thirty-two entering the match play I eliminations. The finals will be j reached Saturday. Sept. 21. Gene Sarazen, P. G. A. champion, j has written the French Lick Springs j Hotel that he will defend his title. He won it last year for the second successive year, beating Walter Hagen. Sarazen was the 1922 open champion. Other crack pros who are expected at the French Lick event are Hagen, Kirkwood. Bob McDonald, Bill Melhorn, Freddy McLeod. MacDonald Smith, Jim Barnes, Johnny Farrell and Bobby Cruickshank, who lost to Bobby Jones last year in the play-off of the National open. Baseball Calendar AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet. INDIANAPOLIS 11 5 .688 Kansas City .......... 9 6 .800 Columbus S 7 .533 Minneapolis .. 8 8 .500 Milwaukee 6 6 .500 Louisville ............ 7 8 .487 St. Paul 7 9 .438 Toledo 3 10 .231 AM F.BICAX LEAGI E W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet. Detroit.. 9 6 .6001 Phi la 8 7 .462 N York 9 6 .600, Boston. . 6 7 .462 Chicago. 9 6 .60O| St. Louis 6 9 .400 Wash... 7 S 467| Ore 5 8 .385 NATIONAL LEAGUE W L. Pct.l W. L. Pet. N York 11 2 .846| Brooklyn. 6 8 .429 Cincin.. 9 6 .600! Boston.. . 4 7 .364 Chicago 10 7 .5881 St Louis 6 11 .313 Pitts.. . 8 8 500| Phila 3 7 .300 GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Milwaukee: Louisville at Kansas City; Toledo at St. Paul; Columbus at Minneapolis. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at Cleveland: Detroit at St. Louis. Boston ,t Philadelphia: Washington at New York. NATIONAL LEAGI'E Philadelphia at Brooklyn: St Louis at Pittsburgh; Cinduash af Chicago; New York iat Boston. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Toledo 000 001 102 * 6 1 St Paul 131 00l o>*—6 8 1 Scott. Gaston; Markle. Dixon. Columbus . 002 023 002—9 12 1 Minneapolis 002 020 000—4 9 2 Northrop. Hartley; Eng. Griffin. SeeMay ex. (Ten Innings) LomsvUle 110 100 100 0 4 11 1 Kansas City .... 200 200 000 I—s 12 1 Deberry. Brottem; Thormahlcn, Dawson. Skiff. AMERICAN LEAGI’E Washington 000 300 102—6 10 3 New York 001 110 100—4 10 1 Mogridge. Ruel; Pennoek. Schang. Boston .000 150 500—11 13 0 Philadelphia .... 000 000 OOO — 0 3 0 Khmke. O'Neill; Naylor. Heimach. Pierson. Perkins. Detroit . 100 000 000 —1 5 2 St Louis 000 300 Ol • —4 8 0 Stoner, Collins, Bassler Danforth, Severeid. Chicago 000 200 010—3 6 2 Cleveland 000 000 002—2 7 4 Lyons. Schalk: Coveleskie. Metevier, Myatt. NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati 101 001 010 —4 7 2 Chicago 030 000 OOO—3 8 0 Sheehan. Hargrave: Kaufmaan. O'Farrell. (Twelve Innings) New York 020 000 200 003—7 12 1 Boston 001 001 110 000—4 9 1 Bentley V Barnes. Huntzinger. Oesehger. Gowdy. Snyder; ilarquartl. McNamara. J. kßames. O'Nail. Pittsburgh 011 000 001—3 6 0 St Louis 100 000 010—2 10 0 Cooper. Gooch- Pfeffer, Gonzales. Philadelphia - 000 010 141—7 6 0 Brooklyn 001 000 005—6 12 4 Hubbeli. Wilson; Yarrlson. Dicker-man. Taylor. BOUT ON EVE OF DERBY Maud, II and Bernstein Matched for Scrap in Louisville. Hu Time* Special LOUISVILLE. May 3.—With the signing of a contract by Eddie Kane, manager of Sammy MandeU, arrangements were completed today for a twelve-round no-decision bout with Jack Bernstein, former junior lightweight champion, in this city Derbv Eve. TOM AT GRAND BEACH Hu United Press CHICAGO. May 3—The training camp of Tom Gibbons, who .meets Georges Carpentier at Michigan City, Ind,, May 31. will be located at Grand Beach, Mich., just across the Indiana line. Sheridan Pitcher Stars By Time* Special XOBLESYILLE, Ind., May 3.—The fanning of fourteen batsmen by Pitcher Pierce was the feature of the Sheridan High School victory over | Westfield Friday. 13 to 3. Westfield got only three hits off Pierce. High Scliool Baseball Jefferson (Lafayette), 17; Shortridge, 2. y Seymour. 5: Columbus, 1. Muncie, 9: Huntington, 7. Sheridan, 13; Westfield, 3. HOME RUNS FRIDAY Blades. Cards: Bohne. Reds (2) Hargrave. Redg: Flagstead. Red Sox: Bace. Washington: Schreiber. Columbus: ¥r ~ Columbus. Gaston. Hens

WABASH, PURDUE ARE WINNERS IN COLLEGE GAMES Notre Dame Loses—N, A, G. U. and Indiana Central in Victories. Indiana college baseballers were busy Friday with the Wabash victory over Xotre Dame and Purdue's win at Northwestern the feature contests. Two Indianapolis teams won when the X. A. G. U. outfit trimmed Earlham at Richmond and Indiana Central took Central Xormal's measure at Danville. Wabash went right into the Irish's own backyard at South Bend to win. 10 to 6. The Scarlet bunched hits in the first and fifth for four runs in each frame. Purdue won its second victory from Xorthwestern, 6 to 5. in a game marred by wrangling. Stegman, Purple catcher, was put out of the game for disputing decisions. The Boilermakers counted five times in the first inning. The crowd resented Umpire Ray s decisions in the big eighth and the arbiter walked off the field, but was prevailed upon to return by Coach Kent of Xorthwestern. The X. A. G. U. nine defeated the Quakers at Richmond Friday, 11 to 6. Lecollier pitchfed well for the winners besides starring at bat. Indiana Central of University Heights won over Central Xormal at Davnille, 9 to 3. The losers played erratic hall, eight errors being charged against them. X. A. G. L'. and Indiana Central were scheduled this afternoon at University Heights.

ILLINI DOWN BUTLER Irvington Tennis Team Loses First Time This Season. Butler’s tennis squad lost to Illinois Friday at Irvington four matches to two. It was the first defeat for Butler. The local collegians won one singles match out of four and split even in the doubles. Goodwillie of Illinois defeated Sagalowsky, 6-2. 4-6, 6-2. Flptcher. Illinois, won from McCleay, 5-7, 6-1, 6-3. Johns, Ijffnois. defeated Richards, 2-6. 6-1, 63. Kurzrock, Butler, defeated Duback, 6 2. 6-3. In the doubles “Sag” and Kurzrock won from Goodwills and Duback while Fletcher and Johns defeated Richards and McCleay. TECH WINS ON TRACK Green and White Easy Victor fn Elwood Tourney. By Times Special ELWOOD. Ind., May 2.—Technical High School of Indianapolis ran away with the dual track and field meet here Friday with Elwood high, to 34*4. Elwood won one first in the track events and two in the field. Rush was not in the meet for Tech. Drane of Tech took both short dash events and Clift of the Green and White won the low and high hurdles. al took tho mile and the halfmile relays. INJURED PLAYERS LEAVE Rehg and Campbell to Rejoin Team for Batting Practice. Outfiellder Rehg and Third Baseman Campbell. Tribe players injured last Tuesday when they collided in ohasing a foul fly. will leave the city tonight for Milwaukee to join the team. The players are not ready to resume action, but they will take batting practice. Campbell is still lame and Rehg's pack and jaw bother him Some of Rehsr's teeth were loosened by the collision. , College Baseball Results Wabash, 10: Xotre Dame, 6. Purdue. 6; Northwestern, 5. Indiana Central, 9; Central Normal. 3. N. A. G. U., 11; Earlham. 6.

Feature Games of the Past

May 3, 1905 WASHINGTON LEADS THE LEAGUE On May 3, 1905, Chicago lost to Cleveland and thereby dropped from first place in the American League race. On that same day Washington went ahead of all the other American League contestants, a rare occurrence for a Washington team. This i s the score that put Washington ahead:

WASHINGTON AB R H O A E Jones, es 4 0 1 1 0 0 Hill. 3b 8 0 1 1 2 0 Stahl, lb 5 0 0 10 0 0 Heulsraan. If . 5 2 33 0 1 Cassidy, ss 5 0 0 5 6 1 Kill. 2b 5 1 33 3 0 Knoll, rs 5 0 2 2 0 0 Kittridge. c 5 1 0 8 2 0 Townsend, p .... 3 1 0 0 3 0

Totals 40 5 10 33 16 3 Totals 40 4 8 33 17 3 WASHINGTON 0030000020 I—ft ATHLETICS 0 0 O O 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 4 Earned runs—Washington 3, Athletic 3. Two-base hits—Jones. Heuisman. Threebase hits—Knoll. Davis. Left on bases—Washington 5. Athletics 10 Struck out— B.v Townsend 8. by Bender 7. Double plays—Townsend. Cassidy. Stahl; Knight. Murphy. Davis; Murphy. Davis. First on errors —Washington 1. Athletics 1. Bases on balls—Off Bender 2 off Townsend 6. Hit by pitcher—Hill. Townsend. Wild pitch— Townsend Stolen bases—Jones 2. Hartsel 2. Schreck. Time—2:ls. Umpire—Connolly. Attendance—4.7B2.

They Broke World’s Record

in -- my

B'iO.STOX College relay team, which proved the sensation of the Pennsylvania relay games, by setting anew world reconi for the two-mile relay—7 min

The Nut Cracker

Mr. W. Johnson fry7l ALTER JOHNSON HAS SEEN W HIS BEST DAY AND NOW '--—I IS IN AN ESTATIC FRENZY OF WORST DAYS. ALLOWING EVER THING, BUT HITS AND WINNING NOTHING BUT BALL GAMES. * The Big Swift is in the twilight of his pitching career. The kind of twilight that shrivels red geraniums on the front lawn and sends sky oglers scurrying for smoked glasses. * * * THE WASHINGTON ACE 15 ON HIS LAST LEGS THE KIND OF LEGS THAT SUPPORT THE BROOKLYN BRIDGE AND HOLD UP TOWERING STATUES OK LINCOLN. • • • T r ~~"I HE Smoke Screen has gone back in a manner reminiscent of Henry Ford's dwindling for tune and the waning popularity of blondes. • * The Biz Bullet used to depend solely on hm fast ball. Now that he he i lost that he has nothing; left but a faster me IN THE OLD DAYS THE HITTERS WOULD JUST SWING AT WALTER'S WHINING WHIZZERS AND TRUST TO LUCK. NOW THEY JUST SWING. • • * The Fire ball is little more than a shell of his former self, and is hardly distinguishable from a weil set up pyramid or a long stretch of the Rockies.

Nn O PITCH KR HAS MORE SHUTOUT GAMES TO fils OK EDIT WHEN EVER THE OTHER SIDE GETS _J ONE RUN OKI- JOHNSON EH K N HE SCORING IN BUNCHES JEFF BEATS SHORTRIDGE Southpaw liee Too Much for LocaJ H. S. Hitters. * Shortridge baseball team did not have much chance Friday . gainst Jeff of Lafayette because the north aiders could not see the stuff that “Lefty” Lee was dishing up to them and lost. 12 to 2. The lanky southpaw smoked them through and Shortridge steeped away and swung. That was about all there w„ii to the game. Jeff wasn't so good at the bat. but was helped by the local misplays and a running-wild policy on the bases which they got away with. The locals scored two runs in the eighth off Stewart, who relieved Lee. ROSE POLY AT BUTLER Engineers in Town for Baseball Game This Afternoon. The Butler baseball team was to meet Rose Poly this afternoon at 3 at Irwin Field. Ewing or Woodling were ready for mound duty fur the Irvington nine Thornberry. utility infielder, was scheduled for second base and Slaughter and Welborne were to alterjnate in one of the outfield posts. Cathedral Game Today The Cathedral High School baseball team was to meet Plainfield this afternoon at Fairview Park in the second game of the season. Gill or Wheeler was expected to pitch.

ATHLETICS AB. R H O A E Hartsel, It 2 1 1 I 0 0 Hoffman, cf ... . 6 1 33 0 1 Davis, lb 4 0 2 8 0 0 L. Cross. 3b .... 5 0 0 1 I o Seybold, rl 3 0 0 2 1 1 Murphy. 2b 5 0 1 4 7 0 Knight, ss 5 1 0 3 6 0 Schreek, o 5 1 1 11 1 0 Bender, p 6 0 0 0 1 1

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

utes, 47 3-5 seconds. Left to right, the men are McKillop, Mahoney, Welch and Cavanaugh. Inset shows finish of event.

BOXING SHOWS AT I HOOSIER SPEEDWAY Triangle A, C, to Feature Local Ring Talent, With a view of building up local I ring talent and featuring Indianapolis! boys as headliners in fifiy-cent and one dollar boxing shows, the Triangle ' Athletic Club, organized recently announces the propose 1 staging of weekly or bi-monthly shows at the Hoosier Motor Speedway. A six-month contract was signed to day by Garnet Davis, matchmaker for the new clubTfor use of the speedway site, and according to present plans! the first show will be held May 15 or later in the month. Parking space for autos would hm reserved in order that fans may see , the fight without leaving their ears. BOXER'S JAW BROKEN Carl Duane Forced to Give ( p in I>*onard Scrap. Bn t nitrd rress NEW YORK. May 3.—■ Johnny Leonard. Allentown featherweight, was given a knockout decision when Carl Duane, New York, sustained a broken jaw and could not answer the bell for the sixth round Friday night.

Independent Baseball

The Marion Cardinals will plaj Ihr Tr. tnzles at Garfield Park, diamond No 2. at :: p in. Sunday. Cardinal player* are asked to report at the diamonds at 2 o'clock EDINBURG. Ind . May 3.—The opening irame of the 1924 baseball season will be played Sunday at Hill g Camp when the Five Point Stars of Shclbyville meet the Hill's Camp team of thia city. The Indianapolis Fire Department team wants frames with State and local teams Call or address. W H. Landers, manager. Fire Headquarters. Main 9078. The Indianapolis Cardinal* will play at Frankfort. Sunday All players report at River Ave. and Ray Si not later than 10 a m. The Cards would like to hear from some good team for a same Memorial day. Address W L Deatrtck, 1014 River jvcor eall Belmont 0809 Little Solly Epstein. former bantam champ of Indiana, who in his newsboy days was a star on the diamond as well as in the rinsr. will coach the Solly Epstein Celts The Celts will he In the field to meet the strongest semi-pro outfits in the State The team will be composed of ex-higrh school and college players. The following men are requested to report for practice at Garfield No 2 at 10:30 a. m. Sunday: Cuban. Roth. Fishman, lllnt. Lester. Smith. Hendricks. Carroll. Shine. Fletcher. Kelly and other (rood men who wish to step out in fast company. The Cells would like to hear from Greenfield. Ben Davis, Carmel, Brooklyn. Newcastle. Kokomo. Waverly and Noblesville. For zanies write Manager Max G. Gold smith. 1022 Union St . or eall Main 3162 in the day nr Stewart 2693 after 6:30 p. m. The Indiana National Guard team will play the American Lezion team at Brooklyn Sunday. All men tunuiiz out will be used in the came All players will meet at the Traction Terminal Station at 12 o'clock Sunday. For zanies, address Lieut. Roberts, 31 N. Sheffield Ave.. or call Belmont 1157.

Recharging Batteries requires skill and care. We have the most completely equipped shop in town and in addition we have the advantage of giving our repair men thorough training at the big factory at Speedway. Play safe by having your battery inspected regularly and recharged when necessarv at the Prest-O-Lite Factory Service Station 508 North Capitol Avenue Telephone MAin 2970

MEN’S OERBY CHANCESDIISH Colt to Get Another Test for Kentucky Classic, By United Press XEW YORK, May 3. —Sarazen, Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt's undefeated 2-year-old of 1923 and a prohibitive favorite in the winter books, may not start in the Kentucky derby on May 17. Following his decisive defeat by Bracadale, Zev’s 3-year-old stable mate, in the Lynnbrook handicap at Jamacia yesterday. Max Hirsch, trainer of the Vanderbilt stable, said he would have to give his st;r another test before he would send him to Louisville. Hirsch said he had no excuse to offer for the disappointing race, as the youngster had trained well and was in good shape. PRESTO SHOW MONDAY 36 Rounds of Boxing—Lite and Sparks in .Main Go. There will be thirty six rounds on the Prest-O-Lite employes' card at Speedway City Monday night. Merle Alte of this city and Kid Sparks of Nashville, Tenn., featherweights, will clash in the feature ten round bout. Happy Atherton, local bantam, and Battling Carl Stewart of Joplin. Mo., met in a ten-round semi-windup. Allen Watson, another local bantam just graduated from the amateur tanks, takes on Joe Feeney, a Louisville veteran, in another ten-round affair. The show pill be opened with a sixround go between George Herman and Bobby Hahn, bantams of this ,-itv.

Don’t Lose Faith in Indianapolis As A Seat of Productive Industry

No city can be a Seat of Productive Industry which has not Cheap Power and Good Distribution through the Transportation System which Serves it. Os late a Few Folks with a Pessimistic Trend have been saying that Indianapolis lacks one of these, that Power Costs more here than in another City, and that Industry is Carried on at a Disadvantage on that account. That kind of Statement is likely to discourage the Common People, who have to earn their living from Industry. For their sake Merchants Heat & Light Company is going to tell them the Right of This, about Electric Power, a great deal of which it produces and distributes to In dustry. Remember what we have already shown, that with every Horse Power of Electricity or Steam there goes a man, a Worker, whose brain is used directing the machines which consumes the Power. So that this publication has to deal with the Opportunities of Workers in Indianapolis, as well as with the Power that runs the Maenines which they direct. Any comparison of Power Rates in Different Cities which simply quotes the Energy Rates per Hour is faulty. There are charges other than the Energy Rates. For instance, in one leading city compared with Indianapolis the meter reading is taken before the power is transformed, while in Indianapolis, the meter reading is taken after the power is transformed, on the user’s side of the Transformer, which steps the High Voltage of the Supply Lines down to the Lower Voltage of the Motors. There is a loss of Five Per Cent of the Power in this process, which means that a Dollar’s worth of Power measured before it enters the Transformer is only NinetyFive Cents worth after it leaves ‘it. That makes a Difference in what the Consumer gets for his money. In Indianapolis the rates begin after the Power has gone through the Transformer. In other cities the Customer is Required to Purchase and Maintain hLs Transforming apparatus. Not so in Indianapolis. Merchants Heat & Light Company installs transformers without charge to the Customer and maintains them. Besides

Don’t Lose Faith in Indianapolis as a Center of Productive Industry MERCHANTS HEAT & LIGHT COMPANY The Daylight Comer

Beat Brewers in Tenth

INDIANAPOLIS. AB R H O A E Begley, ss 5 1 2 3 4 1 Sickirg, 2b 2 0 0 0 2 0 Bush. 3b 2 0 0 0 2 0 Brown, of4 1 3 1 0 0 Christenbury, rl.. 4 1 2 2 0 0 Sehmandt, lb 4 0 1 14 1 0 Allen. If 5 2 2 I 1 1 Whelan. 3b-2b. . . 3 1 1 3 4 0 Krueger, c 5 0 2 5 1 0 Burwell, p 4 1 1 1 3 0 Totals 38 7 14 30 18 2 MILWAUKEE. AB R H O A E Matthews, rs 6 0 2 2 0 0 Scheer. 2b 4 0 1 4 4 0 Magee 1 0 1 0 0 0 Strohm 0 0 0 0 0 0 Mellilo, 2b 1 0 0 3 1 0 Lober. of 5 1 1 4 0 0 Griffin, lb 4 1 2 10 1 0 Cooney, ss 4 0 2 0 3 1 McGowan, If 3 0 0 0 0 1 McCarthy, 3b 5 0 1 0 2 0 Shinault, a 4 0 1 6 1 0 Keefe, p 4 1 2 1 1 0 Johnson 1 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 42 3 14 30 13 2 Magee batted for Scheer in the eighth. Strohm ran for Magee in the eighth Johnson batted for Keefe in the tenth. Indianapolis 0 1 0010 1 00 4—7 Milwaukee. 01100 0 010 o—3 Two-base hits—Brown, Begley, Cooney. Matthews, Shinault. Three-base hits—Begley. Allen. Krueger. Home run—Brown. Stolen base—Griffin. Sacrifices—Whelan. Brown, Begley. Bush Burwell. Sehmandt. Double plays—McCarthy to Soheer to Griffin: Burwell to Begley to Sehmandt. Left on bases—Milwaukee. 14: Indianapolis, 9. Bases on balls—Off Burwell, 5: off Keefe, 2. Struck out—By Burwell, 3: by Keefe, 4. Wiid Pitch —Burwell, Keefe Umpires—MeGrew and Daly. Time—2:o2. AUTO RACE POSTPONED Wet Track Prevents Event—To Be Held Next Saturday. The seventy-flve-mile auto race scheduled to be held at the Hoosier Motor Speedway this was postponed on account of a wet track. The managment announced the race would be held next Saturday.

BUSHMEN STAGE RALLY IN TENTH FOR VICTORY

Brown Starts It With Home Run Manager Ownie Forced to Play When Eddie Sicking Retires,

By Time* Special MILWAUKEE, May s.—Ownie Bush’s Indians, minus three regulars, are giving the Brewers stiff opposition in the local series. The Tribe won Friday, 7 to 3, despite the fact they were weakened by the absence of Behg, Campbell and Sicking, all out of the game on account of injuries. Sicking started Friday, but gave way in the third inning.

Manager Bush was forced to get in ! the game and he stationed himself I at third base and shifted Tom Whe- | lan to second. Old Tom, the handy | rnan, has appeared in three positions already this season. Brown Starts Rally Bill Burwell fought it out on the mound with Keefe and finally got the edge in the tenth when Eddie Brown j boomed one over the left field fence jas a rally starter. The other Indians j kept the fireworks going and four runs were scored in the extra round. “Boy” Begley, the “shrimp” shortstop, fooled the Brewer fans by swinging a heavy bat for a double and j triple. Where he gets his strength j is a puzzle to Milwaukee fans, as he I looks like a schoolboy cavorting over ; the field. Brown cracked the “agate” for three hits Friday and evidently emerged from his batting slump. Each team poled fourteen hits, and it was an interesting battle. Petty Due to Work Jess Petty was due to perform in the Tithe box this afternoon in the third struggle of the series. Previous

that, it begins to charge after the Electric Power has been Transformed and is ready to do effective work for Consumer. In some cities, no credit is given the consumer for using power off the Peak of the Electric Company’s Load. In Indianpolis power used “off Peak” is sold cheaper. Taking all these conditions into account, the comparative costs of Industrial Power in Indianapolis and the other leading city with which the comparison is made, are as follows: A 300-Man Factory, having a demand for 300 kilowatts, has an average monthly use of 75,000 Kilowatt hours. That much current costs in the city set up by the critics as most favorable to industry $1,401.25 net per month. In Indianapolis it costs $1,430 net per month, practically the same. A 600 Man Factory, having a demand for 600 Kilowatts, has an average use of 150,000 kilowatt hours per month. That costs in the city quoted by the critics, $2,612.50 net per month, and in Indianapolis, $2,628.60 net, again practically the same price. A 1,000 Man Factory, with a demand for 1,000 Kilo-watts, averages 250,000 Kilowatt Hours of use per month. That costs in the city so favorably quoted $4,227.50 net per month, and in this city $4,179.05 net, showing a slight advantage in favor of Indianapolis. A Factory with a demand of 1,600 Kilowatts, uses, an average of 400,000 Kilowatt Hours per month. In the other city quoted this costs $6,650 net per month. In Indianapolis the price is $6,321.30 per month. The demand of the class of factory operated by the leading critic of Power Rates in Indianapolis is 2,400 Kilowatts. Such a factory averages 600,000 Kilowatt Hours of use per month. In the city compared with ours this quantity of power costs $9,880 per month. In Indianapolis, it costs $8,145.40, a very substantial difference in favor of the Home City. Indianapolis Power Rates are not substantially different from those in other Producing Centers. Where they are different, the advantage is in favor of Industries operated by Electric Power in Indianapolis.

to today the Tribe "lefty” had won four games. The Indians and Brewers will close their series Sunday, after which the Indians will hustle off to Kansas City to open a series with the champions Monday. CITY ~R AIL WAY BA SEB ALL Louisiana. Team Beats Highland; Next Week’s Card Announced. In the City Street Railway League I the Louisiana barn defeated Highland, ;11 to 2, at Garfield Park. The W. Washington-McLean game was post- ! poned. Next week's schedule will be: Louisiana and McLean at Riverside No. 1; Highland and W. Washington at Riverside No. 2. Next week’s contests will be played on Thursday morning. The Louisiana team is leading the league. Stribling Is Winner By United Press . _ TORONTO, Ont., May 3.—Young Stribling won a ten-round decision Friday night from Tommy Burns of Detroit.

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