Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 4, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 May 1924 — Page 9

THURSDAY, MAY 15,1924

Black Gold, Mad Play and Ordinance Spur Interest in Kentucky Derby

TECH OPENS H. S. •BASEBALL MEET WITHJEYMOUR Manual and Shortridge Play at 11 a. m,, May 23 — Thirty Entries. By Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind.. May 15. Technical High of Indianapolis will be the first to get into action of the three entries from the capital city in the high school baseball tourney to be held here on the Purdue University diamond May 23 and 24. Tech meets Seymour at 9 a. m. Friday, May 23, when the first contests of the meet are scheduled. There are thirty entries. Manual plays Booneville at 11 a. m. and Shortridge meets South Side of Ft. Wayne at the same hour. The tourney, which promises to be the best ever held for the Hoosier prep title, is being staged by Jefferson and West high schools while Purdue is cooperating by supplying the diamonds. The final championship contest is to be played at 3 p. m. Saturday. May 24. The first-round schedule follows: (drew bye). Goshen rs. Wiley of Terre Haute. Muneie vs. Bicknell. Mt Auburn vs Morton (Richmond). Technical vs. Seymour. Attica vs. Bluffton. Goodland vs. Glenn of Terre Haute. Whiting vs. Wolf Lake. 11:00 A. M. Friday. May 24 Michigan City vs. West Lafayette. Tipton vs. Remington. Garrett vs. Southport. _ * Shortridge vs. South Side (Ft. Wayne). Manual vg. Boonville. Lawrence vs. Jefferson (Lafayette). East Chicago vs. Huntington. (Brazil draws bye into second round.) SUPPORT VOTED NETOFFICIALS Player-Writer Rule Upheld at New York Meeting. Bu United Press NEW YORK, May 15.—Encouraged by the first actual test of their strength, officials of the L nited States Lawn Tennis Association were expected to issue a call today for a national meeting to consider the player-writer rule. The West Side Tennis Club, largest and most influential club affiliat- • with the after a brmy meeting Wednesday night, voted, 181 to 155, to support the rule which will make Bill Tilden. national champion, a professional until he gives up newspaper writing. Tennis officials who have been pushing the fight against Tilden accepted the vote as a complete victory and felt assured of their ability to keep the rule on the book after another national session.

Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Loot. Pot. INDIANAPOLIS 15 10 Kansas City J® St. Paul 13 Ijoulsvlllo 12 12 000 Minneapolis 12 13 48 Columbus 10 15 -4 0 Toledo 8 13 381 .AMERICAN LEAGCE W. L. Pet-1 W L. Pet. N. York. 14 8 ,636iWash 11 13 408 St Louis 13 10 .565(Chicago.. 10 12 .455 Boston.. 11 .6so|Cleve.. .. 11 11 .500 Detroit.. 11 10 .524|Phi1a.... 7 15 .318 NATIONAL LEAGCE W. L. Pet.) W. L. Pet Cinciu... 15 8 652 Pitts 11 18 458 N. York. 15 9 825(805t0n.. 911 .450 Chicago. 15 12 ,556|St. Louis 9 14 3PI Briklyn. 12 12 .500)Phlla.. . . 6 13 .316 GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION •TNDIANAFOLIS at St. Paul; Toledo at iwaukee; Louisville at Minneapolis; Columbus at Kansas City. AMERICAN LEAGCE Detroit at Philadelphia; Chicago at Boston: St. Louis at New York; Cleveland at Washington. NATIONAL LEAGCE Boston at Cincinnati; Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. New York at Chicago: Brooklyn at St. Louis. YESTERDAY S RESULTS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Indianapolis at St. Paul, wet grounds. Columbus 000 100 010—2 14 1, Kansas City ..... 200 100 12*—6 8 1 Palmero. Hartley; Zmn Skiff. Toledo ......... 000 001 000—1 9 0 Milwaukee 000 201 20*—5 8 1 Giard. Schulte; Lingrel. Shinault. Louisville ...... 022 030 001 —8 12 0 Minneapolis ...1. 010 000 000—1 8 2 Cullop, Meyer: MeGraw*. Griffin. Grabby. AMERICAN LEAGCE St. Louis ...... 001 055 000—11 16 2 New York ..... 000 000 001— 1 7 2 Shocker. Severeid; Hoyt. Pipgrass, Schang. Hofmann. Detroit 100 210 000—4 10 1 Philadelphia .... 100 031 00*—5 11 2 Stoner. Holloway. Clarke. Bassler. Woodall: Naylor, Baumgartner. Perkins. (Seven Innings. Rain) Cleveland 020 201 o—s 11 0 Washington ' 110 000 o—3 7 0 Edwards. Myatt: Johnson, Zachary, RueL •cago 000 000 000— 0 4 4 ton 022 202 31*—12 19 2 Connally. Steengrafe. Cvengros. Crouse; Quinn. O'Neill. NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 000 101 022—6 11 1 Chicago 100 210 000—4 9 0 McQuillan. Snyder. Gowdy: Kautmanc O'Farrell. Boston 500 021 000—8 II . Cincinnati 020 000 000—2 8 1 Gi newich. O'Neill; Sheehan, May, Harris, Rixey, Wingo. Brooklyn 010 000 012—4 10 1 St Louis 100 000 030—3 6 0 Philadelphlsr-Plttsburgh rain.

KENTUCKY STICKS WITH MRS. HOOTS’ PERFORMER Eastern Sensations Sure to Carry Plenty of Backing, However —Wise Counsellor Definitely Out of Race. By VEDDER GARD Times Staff Correspondent LOUISVILLE, May 15. —The arrival Wednesday of a number of the Eastern cracks for the Derby refused to shaken the Kentucky faith in Black Gold and that colt will almost certainly go to the post a favorite for the rich stakes Saturday. All the backers of Mrs. Iloots’ entry are praying for is an even break in the racing luck and they believe the little black fellow will scamper home with the big end of the purse.

He Promoted First Derby

COL. M. LEWIS CLARK By SEA Service [Z "I OUISVILLE. May 15.—1n I 1875 Col. M. Lewis Clark 1 ! conceived the idea of building a race track and establishing a race fashioned after the famous English Derby of Epsom Downs. He founded the Louisville Jockey Club that year and arranged a race to be known as the Kentucky Derby. The Derby first was run fifty years ago. and has been run every year since. ST. CATHERINE BOXING Ten Bouts, Free to Fans, to Be Staged Tonight. Ten boxing contests will be staged by St. Catherine’s Unit, N. C. C. M., at the hall, Shelby and Tabor Sts., this evening starting at 7:30. There will be music between bouts. Bernard Mullen arranged the matches. Admission will be free and there will be no reserved seats. BUTLER ON RAMPAGE Locals Run Away From Franklin in Batting Spree. Butler more than made up for its previous defeat by Franklin ba.seballers by swamping the Baptists Wednesday in a five-inning game at Irwin field. 17 to 3. Rain put out the fire at the end of the fifth. The Irvington nine went on a rampage and got nineteen hits in the abbreviated contest. Ewing managed to hold the visitors in check by working out of some had holes. Blessing and Slaughter led the swatting. SANDLOT DOUBLE BILL Commercial League Teams in Two Games at Pennsy Park. The two games scheduled for Saturday afternoon at Pennsy Park are causing much interest among local followers of sandlot "baseball. Ideal Furnace will play the Indianapolis Light and Heat Company in the first setto and E. G. Spink will battle the Indianapolis Glove in the second game. All of these teams are members of the Commercial League. The first game will be called promptly at 2 o'clock.

MAIN GO IS ARRANGED Dyer to Meet McDonald in tY. Harrison Feature. Captain Chase, matchmaker of the Ft. Benjamin Harrison Boxing Club, has signed Eddie Dyer, Terre Haute junior lightweight, to meet Red McDonald. Toledo, in the main go of ten rounds on the Army post opening tight card May 20. X. A. G. U. Bas diallers Win The N. A. G. U. baseball teatn defeated Indiana Central University at University Heights Wednesday, 10 to 5, in a match. The winners got fifteen Wts and the losers twelve. Central defeated Normal in a previous contest. I.eeollier pitched for the winners Wednesday and Fisher and Herrin for Central.

Feature Games of the Past May 15, 1919~ " -

AND THEN CAME THE BLOW-OFF I Brooklyn and Cincinnati fans will long remember what happened to A1 Mamaux on May 16, 1919. A1 and Hod Eller hooked up In a runless contest that went into teffi, eleven, twelve innings. Then the Reds broke the tension in the thirteenth with ten tallies. The score;

CINCINNATI AB R H O A HI Rath. 2b 3 2 2 1 4 0 Neale, rl 6 2 2 10 0 O' Groh. 3b 6 2 2 3 1 1 Roush, es 8 1 3 4 0 0 1 Magee If ... 5 0 1 8 0 0 | Dai hen. lb . . .6 0 0 7 0 O' Kopl. 9s 3 1 0 4 1 0 Winto, c 6 1 2 3 I O' Eller, p 6 1 1 0 2 0 Total 47 10 13 39 9 •Batted for Mamaux in thirteenth.

CINCINNATI o 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10—10 BROOKLYN 0 00 0 0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Two-base hits—L. Magee. Malone, Neale. Three-base hits Roush, Wingo. . Stolen bases—Rath, Groh. Kopf. Olson 2, Myers. Bases on balls—By Slier 1. by Mamaux 10. Struck out—By Eller 3. by Mammaux 3 Hit batsman—By Eller 1. —Klm and Emslie

There is only one worry among his supporters and that is the size of the field and possible interference. He is a small colt and cannot stand much jostling around. The Derby field is always a rather unwieldy affair and a clear journey for the mile and a quarter is sometimes hard to obtain by the best of Jockeys. Shows Improvement Last year Black Gold was a slow breaker from the barrier, but race experts state he is doing much better in this respect. A lot may depend on how the 3-year-old gets away from the barrier. A jam at the start might ruin his chances. , There is no &subt of Black Gold's courage. He has demonstrated he has a heart on different occasions. He goes well on amy kind of a track, but seems to prefer the heavy going. Jockey J. D. Mooney, a New Orleans lad who has ridden Black Gold in all his important reces, will pilot him. in the Derby. Mooney had the mount in the Louisiana Derby won by Black Gold last winter. The Rancor as Mounts The East will bank its hopes on the Rancocas entry-. Mad Play and Braeadale. Two of the premier jockeys on American tracks, Earl Sande and Laveme Fator, will have the mounts. Mad Play was third in the Preakness. but was forced to break from the extreme outside of the big field. He ran a courageous race. The latest Derby possibility from the East Is Major Belmont’s Ordinance. He may be shipped to Louisville. This colt has shown exceptional form recently and Wednesday won at Jamaica in a mile event in the fast time of 1:38 2-5. Wise Counsellor was fourth in this race. The poor showing of the Kentucky eligible was taken as final proof that he would not start In the Derby. HOSA VOTES FROM LOUISVILLE The weather tor the start of the spring meeting hero has been anything but agreeable Every one Is hoping for a few smiles from the weather man on Derby day. Many Eastern race fans refuse to give in to the weather man They have straw hats along and wear them in spite of everything Ear-muffs would have been more suitable Wednesday One sheik had on bis white flannels. Red flannels would have been more appropriate. If you think the day of the diamond horse-shoe pin has passed come down to Louisville and look around, ‘tome are real and _>me are "phoney ' but it s hard to tell which is which unless you known the owner. That line around the Seelhach Hotel is getting to be famous From 11 o'clock tn the morning until after 1 o'clock in th# afternoon the "boys" lean up against the cold stones and study the cold figures on the "ponies." The stones are smooth from the brushing of many shoulders. The hotels are crowded. Little slips in the rooms advise the occupants early in the aeek that reservations have been made for Thursday. Friday and Saturday. The cots ere being set ud The street car company plans twentysecond service to Churchill Downs starting at 12 o'clock on Saturday. A continual line of cars will be kept moving on Fourth St The narrow streets make traffic a problem during the races

Probable Derby Line-up

Horse and Jockey. Odds. Altawood (L. McDermott) 10 to 1 Apprehension (C Turner) ....... 20 to 1 Black Gold (J. D. Mooney) 3 to 1 IBeau Butler (L. Lyke) . ... 10 to 1 tßobtsil (G. Carrol!) 10 to 1 tßraeadale (L. Fator) 6 to 1 tMad Play (E. Sande) 6 to 1 Chiihowee (B. Harvey) 10 to 1 Diogenes (C. Ponce) 15 to 1 Ordinance (I. eg ere) 15 to 1 King Gorin tl (M. Gamer) 12 to 1 {Revenue Agent (D. Hum) 20 to l |9un Flag (E. Scoble) 30 to 1 Senator Norris (F. Sharpe) 25 to 1 Thomdale (B Kennedy) 40 to 1 •Transmute (L. McAtee) ......... Bto 1 •Klondyke (f. Parke) 8 to 1 Mot' at (J. Butwell) 30 to 1 Nat. deal 'C. Lang) lOtol Mr. Mutt -Merimee) . 40 to 1 •Whitney entry. fßradley entry . t Rancocas entry {Cochran entry.

Independent Baseball

The Indianapolis Cardinals were rained out at Danville, but defeated the Southern Grays. The Cards will play at Crawfordsviye next Sunday. All players report at River Ave. and Ray St. not later than 9:30 a. m. Sunday. The Silver Flash baseball club will meet at 6159 Broadway Friday night at 8. For out-of-town games address W. T. Day, 6159 Broadway, or call Humboldt 2825. FORTVILLE. Ind.. May 15—The Modem Woodmen Camp No. 7137 wants Sunday games. Write Cl.ty Wiley. Fortville. Ind. The Denny Specials, a last colored team, challenges any team in the State. For games address Ed Denny. 846 Meikle St. Garcia and O’Dowd Bu United Frees CHICAGO. May 15—Frankie Garcia, Memphis, and Mickie O'Dowd. Muncie, Ind., are scheduled to meet here in a ten-round battle Monday night.*

BROOKLYN AB R H 0 A E Olson ss 6 6 1 6 3 0 L. Magee. 2b . . 5 0 2 3 6 0 Griffith, rs 4 0 0 2 0 0 Wheat, if 5 0 1 2 1 0 Myers, cf 5 0 0 4 0 0 Konetehy, lb .. 5 0 0 15 2 0 Malone. 3b .. . 5 0 1 1 3 1 Krueger, c 6 0 0 6 2 1 Mamaux. p ... 3 0 0 0 7 l •Hickman 1 0 0 0 0 0 Total 44 ~0 ~6 39 24 ~3

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

He Gets Some Derby Notice

By NEA Service E OUISVILLE, May 15. Among the “lesser lights” entered in the Kentucky Derby is Chiihowee and he has a few backers who think he stands a good chance. This horse has a reputation of being troublesome at the barrier, but when he's feeling

MILTON REACHES CITY FOR 500-MILE EVENT Tommy’s Partner, Also Arrives The Master’ Soon Will Start Practice. Tommy Milton, world’s speed king, the only two-time winner of the 500-mile race, arri I in Indianapolis today after traveling the overland route from his home in Beverly Hills, Cal. Accompanying Milton was Boh M Donogh, his new driving pkenotti. a young California lad Milton is bringing ou* as his teammate. George Stiehl and M. F. Anderson, meehajics, also were in the party. Milton drove across in seven and one-half days.

Early today Milton's two Miller Specials ware unloaded at the Speedway track and he will begin immediate work to put the cars in running order. „ McDonogh never before has driven on the Indianapolis course, and he also will begin his practice laps immediately. With Milton coaching him he should have little difficulty in mastering the difficult course in a short time. Milton brought with him the 122inch car in which he traveled 141.17 miles an hour on the bed of Dry Lake, California, a few weeks ago. It is the car he will pilot in the May 30 race here. It was expected that practically every pilot on the place would be out on the track this afternoon if warm weather prevailed. Several of the drivers are going to the Kentucky Derby Saturday. DE BOLT IN MAfTHOW Canadian to Wrestle Reynolds in Olympic Benefit. Johnny De Bolt of Vancouver, British Columbia, has been selected as Jack Reynolds' opponent in the wrestling bout to be staged May 23 at the Indianapolis A. C. for benefit of the Olympic fund. Reynolds has donated his services to aid in the local effort to raise 110,000 for the Olympic fund. Reynolds met De Bolt here two years ago and the match was a good one. It is said De Bolt has improved and will give Jack a tussle. WALNUT GARDENS GAME Strong Semi -Fro Nine to Open Season Against Riversides. The WaJnut Gardens baseball club will open its season Sunday at Walnut Gardens against the Riverside A. A. The Garden club has a strong team and will lino up as follows: Mattern, c: Turner and Redmond, p: Peters, lb; Steinmetz, 2b: Feezle, ss: Scott, 3b: Gardner, If; Thieslng. cf: Green, rs. Walnut Gardens team has several open dates. Address Gus Bauman, 740 W. Walnut St., or call Lincoln 6042. COLLEGE GAMES WEDNESDAY Butler. 17; Franklin, 3 (five innings). Wisconsin, 13: Minnesota. 6. Colgate. 7; Yale. 6 (thirteen innings). Holy Cross. 4; Harvard, 1. Army, 6; U. of Pennsylvania, 4. Navy. 4: Swarthmore. 0. Southwest Presbyterian. 7: Evansville, 3. N. A. G. U. (Indpls.). 10; Ind. Cent.. 6. Mat'quard Out of Game By Times Special CINCINNATI. May 15.—Rube Marquard, Boston National pitcher, was taken to a local hospital Wednesday night to undergo an operation for appendicitis.

$2/75—CINCINNATI—$2.75 BASEBALL—CINCINNATI VS. BROOKLYN DECATUR, ILL $2.75 } RUSHVILLE $1.19 CONNERSVILLE $1.72 VISIT TURKEY RUN—lndiana State Park Marshall, Ind., $1.35. Bloomingdale, $1.45 Special Trains leave Union Station 7 a. m. Returning leave Cincinnati 7 p. m.; Decatur, Bp. m. For Information call Phone Circle 4000 or Main 4587. [excursion! ! To LOUISVILLE $0.75 ound SUNDAY ound $0.75 = T p May 18th Tr,p £*= Train (eaves Traction Station 7 a. m. Returning leaves Louisville 7 p. m. For further Information call T. J. Gore, Jt. Tkt. Agt. M A in 4500. INTERSTATE PUBLIC SERVICE CO.

CHILHOWEE

fit and gets started right he can show some speed. Chiihowee won the Clark Handicap opening day at Churchill Downs and copped off SIO,OOO for his owners. That performance encouraged Chilhowee's followers and they have a hunch he may surprise the turf world Saturday in the Golden Jubilee running of the Derby.

The Nut Cracker

Old Bones . mHEY CAM, HIM EXTERMINATOR AND HE'S ABOUT AS EASY' TO EXTERMINATE AS A MORNING-AFTER RREIATH OR A SCREEN IDOL'S EGO. • • • Exterminator runs with a rheumatic limp and is on a skimmed milk diet, but he's harder to beat than a long fingered gambler using the house dice. • • * Exterminator was booked (or passage on Mr Noah’s celebrated one-way summer ex version but canceled because the damp weather always crowds hia lumbago with fresh miseries. • * The first shall be last constitutes a snappy keynote for Philadelphia ball clubs and Chilean heavyweights, but old creaking bones hasn't been last since Cy Young was a bull pen pitcher. • a • C r ""~ILASS IB LIKE A VARDON GOLF SWING OR A TASTE FOR POTATO PIE. EITHER YOU HAVE IT OR Y'OU HAVEN'T. EXTERMINATOR HAS IT IN ALL CREEDS. COLORS AND HOOFS. ♦ * • They don't ask you where did Ex terminator finish but what did he pay. • • • Man O’ War, Sir Barton and Morvich have passed out of the turf ensemble along with stiff white collars and the little green house in K St. . . . Old rattle bones Is still going stronger than pig-iron broth.

, Up to Boys’ Sires Sy 2 Daniel s Where Washington Crosses Del.

INDIANS CAUGHT BY BLUES IN A. A. RACE Tribe on Thin Ice as They Meet Saints in Series Final — Team Rests Friday and Saturday, By Times Special ST, PAUL, May 15.- —This was the final day for the Indians to perforin in the North on their first road trip and they had bright hopes of downing the Saints here this afternoon. Fred Fitzsimmons was due to pitch and the Bushmen believed they could get enough runs to put a winner over for the Mishawaka marvel.

TECHNICAL TEAM WINSCLOSE ONE Pitchers’ Battle Lost oy Manual in City Series. 4 Technical defeated Manual in baseball at the Tech diamond Wednesday in a tight struggle, 2 to 1, in the second game of the city series. In a previous contest Manual won sver Shortridge. 3 to 0. Coach Mueller of Tech tried a “slicker" by starting Rush against the South Siders. It was Rush’s first attempt at pitching. He always has played the outfield. He got by until the fourth when after Higgs tripled he was relieved by Shorty Jordan, who held Manual at bay the .rest of the game. Manual's only score came as the result of an infield error. Cassidy pitched in good form for Manual and the losers played fine baseball, but could not hit to get runs. Tech scored its runs on three hits in the second Inning. Klingholz delivered the pinch blow that won the ball game. \ Chet Jordon got back into the game for Tech and caught in good style. It was a brother battery, with Shorty Jordan throwing 'em to Chet.

TRIPLE PLAY IN A. A. Millers Pull Three-Way Killing Against f/Otiisville Colonels. By Times Special MINNEAPOLIS. May 15.—The first triple play of the season in the A. A. was negotiated here Wednesday in the Colonel-Miller game, won by the Colonels. In the second inning, with Louisville runners on first and second. Meyer lined to Pitcher McGraw. The local pitcher threw to Shortstop Mitchell, who got Betzell at second and then threw to Kirke at first, retiring Schepner. 4 MADDEN - WILLS SCRAP May it> Is New I>ate Set for Heavy Match. By Times Speeinl NEW YORK, May 15.—The Bartley Madden-Harry Wills bout has been postponed until May 26 and will be held at the Queensboro A. C., If the romoters can convince fire Inspectors that the place is safe. Otherwise the bout will be transferred to Newark. Flowers in Win By Times Special NEW Y'.ORK, May 15. Tiger Flowers, Atlanta colored middleweight knocked out Willie Walker in the seventh round, Wednesday. Walker was helpless and the referee stopped the bout. MOTION PICTURES

Now Showing 2nd Week ELINOR GLYN’S 3 Weeks Conrad Nagel—Aileen Pringle

APOLLO 3H‘ HAROLD LLOYD “GIRL SHY” FOX NEWS WEEKLY VIRGIL MOORE’S APOLLO ORCHESTRA

ulilitf? ‘Cutherea: '■■ • NOW SHOWING - : .yy

GODDESS OF LOVE AN ENTHRALLIN'/} STORY OF MODERN SOCIETY LIFE CAST INCLUDES LEWIS STONE ALMA RUBENS IRENE RICH A First National Picture OVERTURE “ZAMPA" BAKALEINIKOFF Conducting Hear Dessa Byrd Playing 'Tt Ain’t Gonna Rain No MoV’ Lloyd Hamilton Comedy News Chats COMING SUNDAY GEORGE BEBAN ind his entire company In person on stage and screen. “THE GREATEST LOVE OF ALL” A Supreme Novelty

The Tribesmen and Saints were held idle by wet grounds Wednesday and they were anxious to do battle today. The athletes don’t enjoy seeing postponements pile up. The club was sharing first placfe in the A. A. race with the Kansas City Blues today. The Blues defeated the Senators In Kawtown Wednesday and crept up on even terms with Ownie Bush’s tossers. The Indians will depart from St. Paul tonight and go to Indianapolis for a short stop before making the trip to Louisville, where they are due to meet the Colonels in a doubleheader Sunday. Friday is an off day for the Hoosiers and the Saturday game at Louisville has been postponed until Sunday because of the Kentucky Derby. Anumber of the Indians will go to Louisville Saturday to* witness the big horse race while others will remain in Indianapolis and wait until Sunday morning before going to Louisville. Outfielder Pug Allen is now leading the Tribe swatters with an average of .400. 116 ATHLETES ENTERED State College Meet Saturday Attracts Big Field. By Times special RICHMOND, Ind., May 15. Coach Wann of Earlham College announced Wednesday that 116 athletes have been entered to compete in the. State College track and field meet here Saturday. Butler, Wabash Rose Poly, Earlham, De Pauw, Oakland City, Franklin, Evansville and Manchester, have entered teams. De Pauw is coming with twenty men and Wabash with nineteen. Notre Dame. Purdue and Indiana, do not compete in the college affair. AMUSEMENTS

ENGLISH’S Berkell Players IN GEORGE V. HOBART'S “BUDDIES” A COMEDY WITH MCSIC | Mat': Wed., Thurs., Sat. Prices •Afternoon, 25c, 35c, 50c, Plus * •Night, 25c. 50c, 68c. 900. Tax Phone Circle 3373. Next Week, “The Man Who Came Back "

Jackson Highway. at Riverside Drive RAINBOW (CASINO) GARDENS cndekaeiv ownership n fr management Opens Saturday Night, May 17th WITH the MIAMI LUCKY 7 Dancing The management extends a cordial Invitation to those seeking ' wholesome entertainment. Admission sl.oo—Plus Tax For Reservation*. Phone BElmonf 4839.

KELSO BROS. & CO. CRAZY QUIiT REVIEW WITH !■ FLORENCE BARLEY and \ TOM KELLY NORWOOD DELMAR’S lit? i FIGHTING tn LL lions "SENSE AND IT’S NONSENSE" SENSATIONAL ! BILLY~DELISLE & CO. i VARIETY’ OF SURPRISES ! DALEY & BERLEW WHIRLWIND DANCERS PHOTOPLAY ;! “THREE O’CLOCK IN THE MORNING” A JAZZY JAMBOREE With a Whale of a Cast ;

ONLY 3 MORE DAYS KEITH’S MARY PICKFORD UN CHAS. MAJOR’S ROMANTIC NOVEL DOROTHY VERNON OF HADDON HALL Wmk cM HELD OVER BY POPULAR DEMAND MATINEES—3Oc, 55c, 85c; O.llf " SI Boxes, sl.lO 4*11) JEmEL- i EVENINGS—3Oc, 65c. 85c. $1.10; Boxes $1.65. Q.IC Prices Include war tax. All sea.s re icrved.. .O* ID yIPS'-ißfcv jSSIR SEATS NOW SELLING FOR VICTOR HERBERT’S SWEETHEARTS ittraction ABORN OPERA CO. MONDAY, MAY “Be a Firat Nighter”

GEORGES GAMPS IN SAME PLACE CHAMPION USED Carp Soon to Start Work for Gibbons Bout on Indiana Soil. By United Press * MICHIGAN CITY, Ind., May 15. Fear the Gibbons-Carpentier bout May 31 might not be held because of outside Interference was largely dispelled today, as both principals were safely lodged In their training camps near the scene of the event. Georges Carper-tier, smiling idol of France and former light-heavy-weight champion of the world, ended his long journey from Paris and settled down in the same cottage where Jack Dempsey once trained for a match with Bill Brennan. Tommy Gibbons, St. Paul heavyweight, and the only man who has stayed in the ring with Jack Dempsey for fifteen rounds since Jack won the world’s title, went through his usual round of training activities apparently unconcerned as the curious onlookers moved from his camp to that of the Frenchman. Somewhat weary because of the long trip which he made. Georges spent the first day upon his arrival here in restingand taking in the * scenery. He will -start soon, however, on a rigid training grind.

Tribe Regulars at Bat

Including .All Games AB H Aver. Allen 50 20 .400 Christenbury ........102 34 .333 Brown 110 37 .336 Sicking 95 28 .295 Whelan .... 76 23 .303 Rehg 52 15 .288 Krueger .... 89 23 .258 Campbell 68 15 .221 Schmandt 94 19 .202 Begley 49 11 .224

AMUSEMENTS

I INDIANAPOLIS STOCK CO. | “YOU and I” PRICES—Night, sl, 50c, 25c. Matinee, 50c, 25c. Downtown Box Office. Merchants Heat and Light Company in the lobby between noNPlnl. acts every performance UnllUlllU and every night after the play. t k “Polly Preferred”

Ona B. Talbot Enterprises I Murat-Next Sunday I Afternoon, 3; Evening, 8:30 MWhtim —l2 ' ' iH IMS ELF* X AND HIS H ORCHESTRA I MJ 25 ARTISTS jM/NHisSeNsariONAt Concert Program UTn Tycfxriment , fa American Music I Prices, $2.50, $2. $1.50. sl. Tax 10% I extra. SEATS NOW SELLING. I Ona B. Talbot, 916 Hume-Maneur. I

WHERE THE CROWDS GO! mALL THE I SW° THE SPECTACULAR DANCE REVUE “Bohemian Nights” Presented by a Company of Real Bohemian Gypsies m; The MOUNTERS DeMont & Gracio Mm Patrice C Sullivan mi 04i ray marsh The Boob i ! ChapelleS Carlton Clayton-Drew Players ’’When Caesar Marks Anthony" Sunshine Comedy, "When Wise Ducks Meet;" Serial, “The Telephone Girl.” Dancing In the Lyric Ball Room Afternoon and Evening.

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