Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 307, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 May 1924 — Page 9

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Flag-Raising Day in Kansas City — Gibbons Prepares for Bout in Indiana

INDIANS HELP BLUES IN PENNANT CEREMONY Petty* Chosen to Face Champions on Mound in Effort to Gain Tribe Edge in Series, Bu Times Special KANSAS CITY, Mo.. May 7.—More excitement at the local hall yard this afternoon. With the series with the league-leading Indians standing even, the pennant flag-raising scheduled and with President Tom Hickey among the prominents present, there was expected to he a huge crowd and no lack of thrills. t

The weather threatened to damage ] things somewhat, but hopes were held i out that the sky would clear in time ' to encourage the fans to Hock to the park. Confidence in Jess Jess Petty, the league's leading twirler, was due to hurl for the Indians and Ownie Bush felt confident his athletes would win behind the southpaw’s puzzlers. The Blues copped the laurels Tuesday, 7 to 6, when the Tribesmen let down in the field and Burwell failed to hold the opposition. Many of Burwell's home-town friends came over from Leavenworth to do him honor and the presence of his neighbors seemed to worry him. At any rate, he wasn’t as effective as usual. Wilkinson Checks Tribe The Indians knocked Joe Dawson ' off the mound, but they couldn't do a thing with Wilkinson, the second K. C. twirler used. Wilkinson and Zinn of the K. C. staff appear to have | the Indians’ number. Five runs by the Blues in the sec--1 ond inning Tuesday knocked the Tribe | for a twister. The Indians scored I three markers in the first stanza and! they were very much surprised by the ] K. C. rally in the following inning. The Tribe managed to knot the j score in its half of the fourth, but the ' Blues were given a start by Begley's ! error In their half of the frame and ; soon obtained the edge again. And j that's the way it remained. Christenbury slammed out three hits ; for the Bushmen. The Indians outhit the champs, twelve to eleven. If the Indians lose today and again Thursday, they will be crowded out of the league lead. Previous to today. Blues and Indians met six times this season, with honors divided—each team with three wins and three losses. WRESTLERS IN TRAINING Reynolds and Carpenter Work Hard for Match Here. With Jack Reynolds busy training in Chicago and Ray Carpenter steppinging on it in Columbus, local followers of the mat sport are looking for a great struggle when the pair get together in the wrestling show at th, Broadway Theater next Tuesday night. Carpenter is determined to prove that his recent win over Reynolds via the foul route was no fluke. Reynolds is doing his training with Hugh Nichols. Farmer Burns' middleweight sensation: Sammy Sandow, Pacific Coach champion, and other mat men. in the four bouts between Reynolds I and Carpenter, two have resulted in two victories for Reynolds, one for Carpenter and one was a draw. Tribe Loses to Blues INDIANAPOLIS. AB R H O A E Begley, sa 6 1 1 1 4 1 Sicking, 2b 3 t 2 3 6 11 Brown, of 4 1 I 2 0 0 Christenbury, rs . . 5 1 3 0 0 0 , kvhmandt. lb ... 5 0 1 11 0 0 Aden, if 4 0 1 I 0 0 Whelan. 3b 4 0 O 2 2 0 Krueger, c 5 1 2 4 1 1 Burwell, p 3 1 1 0 4 0 Rehg 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 40 0 12 24 17 3 KANSAS CITY. AB R H O A E Good, of 4 0 1 3 0 0 Armstrong. 3b.... 5 0 1 2 0 0 Bcott, rs 4 1 0 3 0 0 Brief. If 3 1 1 2 0 0 Branom. lb 4 1 2 12 0 1 Skiff, c 4 2 2 3 0 0 Blaokburne. ss .. 3 1 2 2 3 0 Janvrin. 2b 4 1 2 0 3 1 Dawson, p 2 0 0 0 2 0 Wilkinson, p 2 0 0 0 3 1 Totals 35 7 11 27 11 3 Rehs batted for Burwell in the ninth. I Indianapolis . . 30030000 o—6 Kansas City. ..05110000 7 . Two-ba.se hits—Skiff Chrislenbury. Bran - , om. Three-base hits—Allen, Burwell. Stolen bases—Scott. Blaokburne. Sacrifice—Sickins:. Blackburn*. Double play—Begley to Sicking to Schmandt. Left, on hasps—lndianapolis. 13; Kansas City 6. Bases on balls— Off Dawson. 1; off Burwell. 2; off Wilkinson. 4. Struck out—By Dawson. 2: by Burwell. 1. Hits—Off Dawson. 0 in 3 2-3 innings; off Wilkinson. 3 in 5 1-3 innimrs. Wild pitch— Burwell. Passed ball—Krueger. Winning pitcher—Wilkinson. Umpires—Connolly and Finneran. Time—l :66. Reds Purchase Camp B u liars Special CINCINNATI. May 7.—The Cincy Reds have purchased Tinker field at Orlando, Fla., for a permanent training camp.

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I. U. AND PURDUE DROP BALL GAMES Notre Dame, Ohio State Win —Normal Swamps Franklin, Indiana and Purdue baseball teams do not seem to be able to strike a winning stride. Both of the State schools lost Tuesday, the Crimson being shut out by Notre Dame, S to 0, and the Boilermakers dropping another Conference game, 8 to 4, to Ohio State. I. U. was held to five hits by McGrath at South Bend and could not get a runner around. Gause and Zivich were fairly easy for the Irish, who bunched ten hits to advantage. Notre Dame plays at Bloomington Friday. Ohio State came strong in the later innings and, aided by Purdue misplavs, ran up the count. The Buckeyes were in the midst of a rally In the ninth and three more runs had been chased over the rubber when rain ended things and the score reverted to the eighth. Franklin took a terrific lacing from State Normal, 19 to 0. The Teachers got fifteen hits and the Baptists aided them in the scoring orgy with seven errors. Big Leagues • ■ ACH WHEAT, the veteran ' / I Brooklyn outfielder, hit a homt er in the eighth inning with two on and beat the Braves, 3 to 0, Tuesday. Babe Ruth drove in two runs with a double and scored another after a pass, supplying all the runs that gave i the Yanks a 3-to-2 victory over the Athletics. Eight straight losses for the Athletics. Heilmann's homer with one on and his sacrifice fly scored three runs and helped the Tigers beat the White Sox, 6 to 4, Tuesday. Two homers by Cy Williams and one by Ford gave the Phils another victory over the Giants, 5 to 4. AY KREMER. rookie pitcher from the Pacific coast, held the Cubs to two hits Tuesday, and ] the Pirates won. 2to 0. Cuyler, rookie outfielder, hit a single, double and triple for the Pirates. Behind the good pitching of Fuhr, a rookie, the Red Sox beat the Washington Senators. 14 to 4. It was the sixth straight victory for Boston, the longest, winning streak the club has had since 1919. Bunching hits off two pitchers, the Browns beat the Cleveland Indians, 7 to 4. Sisler stole home in the first inning. WABASH-I. U. TRACK MEET Scarlet at Bloomington Thursday— Meet liePatiw at Tennis. Bu Timm Special CRAWFORDSVILLE, May 7. Coach Higgins of Wabash College track squad will take twenty men to Bloomington Thursday for a dual meet with Indiana University. The Wabash tennis team will open : its season Friday against De Pauw !on the courts here. Elmer Africa is captain. Hadley. Thomas and Seiden- ! sticker probably will be the other I members of the team. COONEY SOLD TO CARDS Brewer Shortstop Graduates—Bell Goes to Milwaukee in Deal. B'T Times Special MILWAUKEE. May 7.—The Milwaukee team of the American Association has sold Shortstop Jim Cooney to the St. Louis Cardinals, it was announced here Tuesday night. The sale price was not given. Cooney is a splendid fielder, but ] only a fair batsman. Infielder Lester ; Pell will come to the Brewers in the j Coone ' deal.

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LGHMAN TO BOX lEFF SMITH HERE Harter Maps Out Program for May 29 Show. Matchmaker Harter of the Washing-! ton A. C. today signed Joe Lohrnan, Toledo, to meet Jeff Smith, famous New Jersey light heavy, on the night- j before-the-Speedway-race boxing card 1 at Washington Park. The show will j be staged May 29. Jeff Smith is one of the best-known boxers in the game and has engaged in international matches. Fact of the matter, not all light heavies are willing to trade punches with Jeff. Joe Lohman defeated Battling Siki in February. The Lohman-Smith scrap here will be for ten rounds. The main go of the May 29 show will see Bud Taylor in action with a prominent bantam to be selected later. Harter is seeking an opponent strong enough to stay with Taylor. There will be three ten-round bouts ar.d three six-round affairs on the May 29 program and prices will range froifi ?1 to $5. Tickets will go on ; 'Bale at the Clay pool drug store Friday. Baseball Calendar AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet. I INDIANAPOLIS 14 .700 Kansas City 12 7 .632 Minneapolis 10 9 .526 Columbus 9 0 .500 \ St. Paul 0 10 .474 i Louisville 9 10 .474 Milwaukee rt 1(1 .375 Toledo 4 12 .250 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pci W I, Pci N. York 12 6 .667 j St. Louis 9 10 474 Detroit. 11 8 .6791 Cteve.. . . 7 9 .438 1 Boston. 9 7 ,563jWash... 81l .421 Chi capo 9 9 .500; Phila 6 11 .353 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pot. | W. L Pot. I N. York 13 5 .7221 Ihtta... 10 10 .500 1 C.ndn.. 13 6 .6841 Boston.. 5 10 .333 Br klyn. 10 8 ,65fl| Phila . 510 .333: Chicago 11 10 524|St. Louia 5 13 .278 j GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Kansas City; Columbus' at St. Paul: Toledo at Minneapolis; Louis-: vllle at Milwaukee. AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit at Chicago; St. Lotus at Cleveland; j Philadelphia at New York; Washington at ! Boston. NATIONAL LEAGUE New York at Philadelphia; Cineinnafi at St Louis; Chicago at Pittsburgh; Boston at Brooklyn. YESTERDAY’S RESULTS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisville 100 005 020—8 15 0 Milwaukee 013 010 000 —5 11 1 Cullop, Holley, Meyer: Sehaack. Winn, Shinault | Columbus at St. Paul, cold weather. Toledo at Minneapolis, cold weather. AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit 011 002 011—6 10 1 Chicago 200 010 100—4 12 1 Stoner, Basslor; Lyons. Sehalk. Washington 100 100 020— 4 9 0 Boston 300 002 09*—14 15 0 Zahniser. Marberry, McGrew. Ruel; Fuhr. O'Neill. Philadelphia 010 000 010—2 10 0 New York 000 020 01*—3 7 0 Rommel, Perkins: Hoyt. Schang. St. Louis 210 001 021—7 16 0 Cleveland 000 020 002-—4 8 0 Danforth. Severeid; Shaute. Morton. L. Sewell. NATIONAL LEAGUE New- York 000 002 020—4 11 0 Philadelphia 020 002 10*—5 11 1 Bentley, MoQuilian, Snyder, Gowdy: Ring. Wilson Boston 000 000 000—0 6 1 Brooklyn 000 000 03*—3 10 2 Barnes, O'Neil; Ruether, Taylor. Chicago 000 000 000—0 2 1 Pittsburgh 000 200 00*—2 9 X Aldridge, Hartnett: Kremer. Gooah. Cincinnati at St. Louis, rain.

Feature Games of the Past

TIP O’NEILL RUINS THE PARTY Tip O’Neill made Guy Hecker’s life miserable on May 7. 1887. Guy breezed along in comparative safety until the seventh when Tip slammed one over the fence at a time when the bases were full. That day Tip hit for a total of eleven bases. The score. ST. LOUIS. AB R H O A E LOUISVILLE. AB R H O A E Latham. 3b 5 2 2 0 2 1 Kerins, lb 6 1 1 12 2 0 Gleason, bs 5 2 1 3 8 3 Meeker, p 5 1 2 0 4 0 O’Neill. If 5 4 5 2 0 0 Wolf, cf 5 0 0 2 0 0 riomiskey. lb ... 5 1 1 13 0 1 Browning, rs .. . 4 1 2 4 0 1 Eoutz. rs 5 0 4 2 0 0 Collins, if 5 1 2 1 1 1 Welch, cf 6 1 2 2 0 O White, ss 5 1 1 2 4 1 Caruthers, p .... 5 0 0 0 6 0 Werick, 3b 5 1 1 2 2 0 Robinson. 2b ... 5 1 0 4 4 0 Mack. 2b 5 1 3 2 4 1 Bushong, c 4 1 1 2 0 0 Cook, c 6 0 2 2 0 0 Totals 44 12 16 27 19 5 Total 45 7 14 27 17 ~4 ST LOUIS 2 O 0 0 2 0 7 1 o 12 LOUISVILLE i 0 0 1 4 0 0 0 0 2 7 Earned runs' —St. Louis, 8: Louisville, 3. Two-base hits—Latham, O'Neill. Foutz, Hecker.' Collins. Three-base hits—O’Neill. Kerins. Home-run—O'Neill. First on bulls —Off Caruthers. 3: Heoker, 1. Hit by pitcher—Browning. Struck out—By Caruthers, 1. Passed bail—Buahong. Umpire—Valentine. Time—2 hours.

jLa a i'i -LiA DJIXL.I xl.r vLdC

REMARKABLE action pic- j A ture of five young men com■Y~i peting in the 120-yard hur- j dies at the historic Penn relay ear- | nival. >' This was near the close of the race, yet so keen was the contest that all five were snapped going over the timbers simultaneously. From left to right they are Moore, Penn State; Merrick, Boston College; Bugbee, Dartmouth; Bullard, Yale; Scattergood, Princeton. The Nut Cracker [' | UZAXNE LENGLEN WILL Q TAKE THE OATH FOR THE I FRENCH OLYMPIC ATH LUTES, BUT THE BOYS WILL HAVE TO TAKE THE WALLOP-; INGS THEMSELVES. * • • Johnny Dundee says he will not retire undefeated and there are any number of active young gents in the game willing to see he is not dis-; appointed. > • • MEETING DEMPSEY IS THE ONE BIG CHANCE I HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR." says harry wills. . . now you can UNDERSTAND THE PECULIAR PSYCHOLOGY OF THE MAN WHO LAUGHS ON THE WAY TO THE DEATH CHAIR * • “Dont get blisters on your hands,” warns Chick Evans, the golfer. . And keep 'em off your vocabulary, too. • • • ARNKOIK TECH IS ALL WORKED I’P BECAUSE THE i BASEBALL TEAM USED A RINGER. . . WHAT'S THE MAT-1 TER. WASN' T HE ANY GOOD? • • * Babe Ruth objects to being purposely passed, so the next time you :;ee him on the street go right up and introduce yourself. • • • NOTWITHSTANDING HIS NUMEROUS RETIREMENTS DURING THE PAST WEEK. THE SUSPICION EXISTS iERE IS NOTHING RETIRING ABOUT I, .. VIN- ! CENT RICHARDS * • • Perhaps one reason why fight managers never go in for the silent drama themselves is that they are never silent. * * • IOCIETY NOTE: MR. CONNIE MACK AND HIS ATHLETICS HAVE RETURNED TO THE CELLAR, WHERE THEY WILL BE AT HOME TO THEIR FRIENDS. IF ANY, THE REST OF THE SEASON FRANCIS GOING GOOO Former Spades Pitcher Working Well for Terre Haute. Bill Francis, who last season pitched the Spades to a victory in The Times baseball tourney and was later signed by the Indians, is doing very well this spring with Terre Haute in the Three J loop, where he was sent by the Indians. On Tuesday he lost a 2-to 1 game to Decatur. He permitted only seven hits. SHORTRIDGE IS WINNER Track Team Defeats Greenwood; Tennis Squad in Victory. The Shortridge High School track team defeated Greewwood on Tuesday afternoon at Meridian and ThirtyFourth Sts.* 82 2-3 to 16 1-3. Stiles of Shortridge sprang a surprise in the 880-yard run by defeating Bryan, star half-miler of the north siders, and considered one of the best in the State. Shea of the winners was tfie highpoint man. Shortridge tennis team defeated the Boys’ Prep School in three matches. Rain Halts Wabash Bit Times Special GALESBURG, 111.. May 7.—The Wabash-Lombard baseball game was stopped by rain here Tuesday in the third inning. Wabash was leading at the time. 3 to 2. Long to Mobile Bu Times Special BROOKLYN, May 7—The Brook lyn Dodgers have released Pitcher Tommy Long to Mobile.

May *, 1887-

WINNERS ELUSIVE; FAVORITES LOSE Sande Brings Mad Hatter Home by Great Ride, By EDWARD W. COLE NEW YORK. May 7. —Cant beat the laws of nature whether it he horse racing or raising cattle. On Monday every favorite brought home the bacon and Tuesday the favorites were slaughtered and bowled over like tenpins. Who could have imagined old Mad Hatter would come out and run one of his respectable races. Hildreth did not have much confidence in him or he would not have gone to the post with 10 to 1 plastered till against his chances. It was Sande who brought the old rogue in by one of his million dollar rides. In the final furlong Sande was willing to shoot hitn through a knothole, and the old horse was Just as willing to take the chance. With such a combination of thought it was little wonder the pair arrived home in time. Finn Lag's defeat was a sad blow to the talent and to Hildreth. This one lie thought was virtually in, yet Prime Minister proved the better horse, though few thought so. There was no time during the running Prime Minister did not have Finn Lag at his mercy, and by way of a gentle reminder. Prime Minister is a very shifty sort of merchant in any company. He had Sande and Finn Lag fussing all the way. and though the star jockey ptlt in all he knew, he was beaten without any excuse. Independent Baseball Indianapolis Aerie ol Kallies No 211 baseball team will play Broad Ripple next Sunday. and all players are asked to he at the meeting Friday night. For games with the Eagle* write Red Hayes 43 W Vermont St., or rail Main 1540 or Belmont 2874. The Ideal Furnace baseball team will hold a meeting Friday night at 1342 Reisner St. The club will play at Hill's Camp Sunday. Games are wanted for May 18 and 25. Address William Burk. 1342 Reisner St., or call Belmont 0442. The Turner Beech Grove team will play the Normal College of th* A G. U. next Sunday at Beech Grove for the benefit of the Olympic fund Leoollter. who beat Earlham last week, probably will pitch for the collegians while Hoffman will throw them for the Turners HOME RUNS TUESDAY Cy Williams. Phila., 2; Heilman. Tigers; Wheat, Robins Ford. Phila.; Sehalk. White Sox; Summa, Cleveland; Battel, Louisville. vs®i ajjClofhes |H Let’s reason together: —ls |pl H you can com* to my Style MS HI Shop and buy the Newest H B and Smartest Styles at I B Rock Bottom Prices and B B pay only $2 down on S3O |g| ||l purchase or $1 down on B B sls purchase, is it not a ~~ MOTION PICTU_RES ~ APOLLOS Harold Lloyd “GIRL SHY” FOX NEWS WEEKLY VIRGIL MOORE’S ' APOLLO ORCHESTRA

MANUAL WINNER OVER GREENFIELD IN EXTRA INNINGS Feature Game of Local H, S, Season Goes 13 Frames —Tech Victor Technical and Manual high school baseball teams were victors Tuesday against State opposition. The south side team won the feature game of the local season when it downed Greenfield in a thirteen-inning contest, 3 to 2, at Greenfield. Tech easily defeated Shelbyville on the local’s diamond, 14 to 4. Manual scored one in the first, one in the fourth and one in the thirteenth. Greenfield scored one in the fifth and tied the game up in the seventh. Rose pitched the first seven nnings for the winners and was relieved by (lassidy, who held Greenfield scoreless the rest of the way. Cassidy struck out twelve men. Winning Run The locgi nine won the game when Becker tripled and Baldauf singled. Delashniit worked on the mound for the losers the entire game and kept the Manual hits scattered. He struck out thirteen. Manual got fourteen hits and Greenfield eleven. Tech did not have much trouble with ShelbyvOle, getting an early lead and staying far out in front the remainder of the game. Shorty Jordan, pitching for the winners, was touched up lively, but always managed to tighten when danger threatened. Jones, a little left-hander, looks as though he has the makings of a pitcher. | Rabe. Gordon Stars Technical does not appear as strong as last year, but they are much better than anything they have met. Some, of the new men do nbt look very strong at the bat. In Rabe and_ Gordon the Green and White has two far above the ordinary high school performers. After Lotshaw of Shelbyville had been knocked from the box Goodwin went in and got along fairly well and would have done better with airtight support. Lotshaw went behind the 1 bat after trying his arm in the box and proved a very good catcher. Applas of basketball fame got two doubles and a single to lead the Shelby hitters. Hodges, a very good pitcher, is not playing baseball this season, but is devoting his time to track.

MOTION PICTURES Thurnilu.v, Friday and Saturday Fred ALL SEATS Thompson “North * 1 i Nevada” An the T,m, ‘ Century Comedy, “Checking Out” TEN BIG STARS ■ IN THE CAST Overture "MATTIME” BARALEINIKOFF Conducting A Music Maf-ter Film “FRANZ SCHUBERT” COMEDY —“FOLD CP" C H A TS—N E W 8 NOW SHOWING jp* of HCK lAMUOS KOVEL Three Veei<s CONRAD NAGEL mnd. AILEEN PRINGLE HE’S MY PAL’ COMEDY Lester Huff at the Organ Special Engagement MIAMI LUCKY 7

ST. PAUL STAR TO BE IN SHAPE FOR GEORGES Tommy Says He Will Be Ready for Bell in Two Weeks —Has Been Doing Road Work, Bu United Press CHICAGO, May 7. —Tommy Gibbons, the man who survived fifteen rounds in the ring with Jack Dempsey, got down to hard work here today in preparation for his bout with Georges Carpentier at Michigan City, Ind., May 31.

QUICK ONE FOR MADDEN FORECAST Wills Says He’ll Do It in Three Rounds, Bu United Press NEW YORK, May 7.—Gambling for' $200,000 with a pair of brittle hands, Harry Wills takes a chance on blowing a fight with Jack Dempsey when he meets Bartley Madden, the Irish heavyweight, here next Monday night. Wills accepted the match with Madden before he had been matched with the champion by Tex Rickard and he announced today he not only was going through with it, but that he would stop Madden in three rounds. Wills has a bad right hand that he has cracked twice in the last year. He had it treated by one of the best bone specialists in the country and he claims now it is stronger than jt ever was. It was not until Tuesday, however, that the doctor gave him permission to let it go in his training. A. B. C.s TAKE FINAL Locals Swamp St. Louis—New Pitcher Cops First Start. The A. B. C.s finally won a game from the St. Louis Stars in the last of the series at Washington Park Tuesday. 15 to 5. It took anew pitcher to turn the trick. Trabue, a local product, signed by Manager Dismukes, kept ten hits .’airly well scattered. The A.s made ■.wenty-one hits. AMUSEMENTS LINCOLN £££& ILLINOIS AT WASHINGTON ST. P. A. THELIN Presents “ALASKA” Continuous 1:30-11 P. M. Prices—loc, 20c, 30c ENGLISH’S BERKELL PLAYERS IN THE HILARIOUS COMEDY “NIGHTIE NIGHT” MATINEE, WED.. THURS. & SAT. niItIHIHA Afternoon, 25c. 35 c, 50c. PRICES 6,k '• 90, ' NEXT WEEK—"BUDDIES." PALACE I 1:00 to 11:00 P. M. DANNY GRAHAM REVUE TEXAS COMEDY FOUR GOETZ & DUFFY M’RAE& CLEGG LING FOO CO. L PHOTOPLAY Bertha M. Clay

wmmejmm na Talbot Fine Arts Enterprises aaßMai | Greatest Concert Music Week | SCHUMANN-HEINK | CADLE TABERNACLE—Next Saturday Evening I | Prices—sl.oo, $1.50 | iiflA 'foioJjL. THE CRITICS AGREE WITH MARY J Miss Piekford never looked lovelier than she does In the ' gowns of Elizabethan England. You will enjoy her part in the screen play, for she gives it most credible life. Walter Whitworth, the News. “Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hall" will do much to re- ' establish Miss Pickford’s place in the estimate of film fans. It * is a production of rare beauty, set off by Mary’s Irish sense of humor. Jack Fink, The Star. “Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hall” brings the real Mary Pickford back to the screen again. That is enough in itself. ; Walter D. Hickman, the Times. * * MEYTWQ ALJi SEATC rese kved 2*15 §t|k PI I H A Matln*e—3oc, Me, S6c; Boxen, *l.lO. L fILI 111 0 J i ■ ' ■■■■ ■— ■■■ II ‘

G.bbons arrived from St. Paul Tuesday and after going through some elementary training stunts, announced he was “ready for the real training' grind.” Eddie Kane, manager of the St. Paul boxer, is on ” a hunt for sparring partners. Gibbons looked to be in excellent - condition. He has been doing road work in St. Paul and will confine most of his time here to gymnasium capers. His favorite stunt is handball. Gibbons said be practically would finish his training in two weeks CARPENTIER IS ON WAY Large Crowd on Hand as Georges Leaves France for America. Bp United Press PARIS, ally 7. —With wishes for a "bon voyage’’ and a successful in-, vasion hurled at him by a large crowd, Georges Carpentier and his party left today for the United States, where the Frenchman is to meet Tommy Gibbons Ir, Michiganjpity, Ind., or. May 31. Prominent in the crowd at the station to give Carpentier a send-off was Doug Fairbanks, American movin star. . M Davis Suspended Bu 'limes Special ST. PAUL. May 7. —Third Baseman Ike Davis of the Columbus club has been suspended indefinitely for remarks he made to Umpire Mullen Monday./ ~ amusements, 1 m INDIANAPOLIS STOCK COW, Sfi Mftscam /■ ■\\l 7fl VALTER VOTTP.gIK * OWA l ZAIMX n\X f V *ICLVU.t BWVCC MWM j)) \ Brilliant Performance TODAY. 2:13-8:15 MAT. WED., THIR., SAT., 2:15, MONSIEUR BEAUCAIRE BY Booth Tarkington SEATS NOW SELLING PRICES: Night, SI.OO, 50c, 25c. Matinee, 50c, 25c. Flus IOG, War Tax. iIS “YOU and I” WHERE THE CROWDS GO! LYRIC MB I 111 * xo 11 P- M. FRANK A. BURT Assisted by Myrtle Rosedale In “THE SUBSTITUTE” CIC HOLLIDAY & WILLETTE J L JOE REICHEN S DOGS jAH AR Hart, Carmen TROUPElFiie^hod. ■4 A Robinson’s rt | U Syncopators J y In Thrir -la/.zy Musical Fantasy, “THE COTTON PICKERS.” MACK SENNETT COMEDY Dancing In the Lyric Ballroom Afternoon and Evening-

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