Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 8, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 May 1924 — Page 9

TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1924

Red Sox, Browns Supply Thrills —Tribe Returns to Home Lot Wednesday

FOUR AMATEURS •OF INDIANA LEFT IN DOXiNG MEET First Night at Boston Sees Five Indiana-Kentucky Lads Defeated, Five Indiana-Kentucky A. A. U. entries lost in the national boxing meet at Boston. Monday night, according to a telegram received by J. E. Clemons, secretary of the In-diana-Kentucky A. A. U., from Tom Murray, registration chairman of the local A. A. U. district who accompanied the team East. The Boston tourney will determine the United States Olympic boxing team. Opening Night Results On the first night of the meet Zale of Gary, featherweight: Bush of H. A. C., middleweight: Rohm of Culver, lightweight: Simons of Gary, welterweight, and Pruitt of H. A. C., bantamweight, lost their bouts. McGowan, Notre Dante, flyweight; Kepner, H. A. C., welterweight; Jones. Gary. middleweight, and Mulholland, H. A. C.. light heavyweight. drew byes the first night. The tourney continues through toght and Wednesday. It starts at o p. m. each day. Many College Boxers A number of colleges are represented in the- tourney, including teams from Holy Cross. Vale. Harvard, Colgate, Pennsylvania. Naval ] Academy, West Point. University of | California. Oklahoma. Kansas Ag- 1 gies and Notre Dame. Os the local ; entries Mulholland is from Butles and Eush is from Centre, but they • do not represent these schools. The heavyweight national clianv ; pion was decided Monday when E. G. Greathouse of Washington, Pa.. ; won by default from Mader of Pitts- ■ burgh, who could not go on because j of an injured hand. PURDUE SPRINGS SURPRISE PARTY Boilermakers Trim Badgers —Score Six in First, By Times Special LAFAYETTE. Ind.. May 20.—Pursue baseball team treated Wisconsin j the Badgers 11 to 3. Tht norther.! team had just come from a victory ever Illinois and the resul* of the diamond contest was quite a shock. Camnbell pitched well for the Boi-let-makers after his teammates piled j up a six-run lead in the first inning. Ware and Wahl hit homers j in the big first frame and De Armand j came through with a triple. Johnson started in the box for j Wisconsin and was succeeded by Luther. BEBAN AT SPEEDWAY Noted Screen Actor Enjoys Fast Motor Race Pastime. George Bebati. .screen actor, who is appearing at the Circle Theater this week, planned to make a trip to the Speedway this afternoon with C. O. Warnock. Beban, who is an auto race fan. planned to take several spins with Tommy Milton around the brick course. Big Leagues CTIT2ILD pitching by Holloway IVyl and Clarke and hits by t 1 Wamby. Veach and Harris gave the Red Sox six runs in a big second inning and a 9 to 1 victory the Tigers, Monday. Bunched hits off Watson and an error by Terry scored four runs for the Pirates in the sixth and enabled them to beat the Giants, 6 to 3. Ed Rommell returned to good form and the Athletics won from the White Sox, 4 to 3. There were no other games in the major loops Monday. Pitcher Dinty G=arm lias been released by the Giants to the Boston Braces. Catcher Hargrave of the Reds will be out of the game a few weeks. He has a broken bone m his left hand. Michigan Defeats lowa By Times Special ANN ARBOR, Mich.. May 20. Michigan won a 3-tj2 victory over lowa on the diamond here Monday. The Wolverines got all their runs in the sixth frame. low-a made five errors. Flynn hit a homer for the liawkeyes in the eighth with no one on base. Boys, Look fj®\ Brown Up to Boys’ Sizes S/ 2 Daniels Where Washington Crosses Del.

AMERICAN LEAGUE FANS GIVEN TWO SURPRISES St. Louis and Boston Clubs Continue to Worry Yanks— Giants Falter Badly in National, By HENRY FARRELL United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK. May 20.—A1l of the current excitement in the major leagues is being supplied by the Browns and the Red Sox. The battle between (Hants and Reds in the National continues a feature of the early season, but it lacks the element of surprise that is in the unexpected challenges of the Browns and Red Sox in the Americana

The Giants have lost nine out of ‘■leven games on the road and there may be a disposition to figure the champion machine as having collapsed. It will be recalled, however, that McGraw’s team had a very bad trip through the West at this time last year and lost eleven games. Weak on Mound The Girnts. nevertheless, are in danger as their pitching has gone to pieces and young Jackson isn't turning out to be the shortstop his boss thought he would he. It must be considered also that the Giants have been enjoying about 100 per cent of their playing strength wh'le the Reds have been unable to hi: their real stride. Since the Cleveland Indians and Detroit Tigers failed to do the expected pushing of the Yankees, the Browns and Red Sox have stepped out and placed the champions in a dangerous position. Sisler Has 'Em Stepping The Browns are playing the most consistent ball in the league. Since ; April 27. George Sisler has driven i his club over everything. He has I lost only two games, one to Cleve- i j Und and one to the Yanks. The Red Sox won fourteen of i their last eighteen games with a lot |of good hitting and some j better-than-ordinary pitching. Many of the experts, however, feel they are, playing over their heads and that they are due for a fall. 1 I The Nut | Cracker |— ~l ETTING FIRPO TO QUIT VI THE RIN may not be LVM A HARD TRICK. BUT GETi TING HIM TO QUIT TALKING IS SOMETHING ELSE AGAIN. * • • Gene Tunney seems to be receiving very little credit as champion of the light-heavyweights. . . . Most of , which is deserved. ... ! THE PLAYER - WRITER BAN ! WILL NOT TOUCH DEMPSEY OR i RUTH YOU DON'T BEGIN TO REALIZE WHAT AMATEURS THEY ARE UNTIL YOU READ THEIR STUFF. ... Willie Hoppe is going to give up the ivories during the summer, reo- ; ognizing the futility of trying to i compete with the baseball ivories. * • • After watching Mr. Pancho Villa | in action we have resolved that he [ is one Filipino whose independence we shall not question. A BOSTON MARATHON RUN--5 NER HAS WORN THE SAME i SUIT OF CLOTHES FOR NINE i YEARS. . . . WE HOPE NO ONE j EVER RUNS HIM RAGGED. ... ["H IFFORD COCHRAN, New j |f_| York, owns Revenue Agent, ; I I one of the horses in the Kentucky Derby, but Cochran didn't fool everybody by selecting that name for his horse. Cochran was arrested after the race for illegal possession of liquor. Fights and Fighters PHILAPKYPHIA—Ad Stone and Tommy Loughram, light heavier. fought ten rounds to a drew here Monday. Bud Christian won the decision over Jimmy Goodrich and Terry .McHugh outpointed Tommy Murray. WILKESBARRE —Dave Shade and Pete Latzo went ten rounds to a draw. Nate Pineus outpointed Eddie Covington. COLUMBUS. Ohio.—Herbie Schaefer was awarded the judges’ decision over Phil O’Dowd in twelve rounds. ; CHlCAGO—Frankie Garcia outpointed | Mickey O Dowd in ten rounds. Fort Fight Card Tonight AT FT. HARRISON. 8:30 Red McDonald (Indianapolis) vs Eddie Dyer (Terre Haute), ten rounds at 133. Merle Alte (Indianapolis) vs Jackie Dugan (Louisville), eight rounds at 122. Harry Atherton (Indianapolis) vs. Billy (Terre Haute), eight roundß at 116. Fighting Ferrari* (Ft. Thomas) vs. Joe Dil'ion (Indianapolis), six rounds at 120. Billy Meyers (Indianapolis) vs. Jack Devine (Terre Haute), four rounds at 165. The Marine band will entertain before the show and between bouts Matsuda to Wrestle Here Matty Matsuda, crack Japanese wrestler, has been signed by the Broadway A. C. for a match here May 28, according to announcement made today. He probably will meet Jack Reynolds. I. U. Tennis Team Wins : By Times Special | CHICAGO, May 20.—Indiana Uni-' ! versity defeated Northwestern at tenI nis here Monday in six straight | matches. Chicago “U” won a gojf | match from the Purple. 12 to 7. Buckeyes Down Chicago By Times Special CHICAGO, May 20.—Ohio State defeated Chicago at Stagg field Mon | day in a dual track and field meet, 183 to 61. Snyder of the winners i scored 17 points. Friends of Chi- ' cago led his team with 16 points. Illini Teams Win ; By Times Special URBANA, 111., May 20 —The Illini j golf team defeated Indiana “U” golfI ers Monday, 23 to 1. I The Illini tennis squad downed the Chicago Maroons, 4 to 2.

MANUAL AND TECH MAY CA USE TROUBLE IN MEET Local Baseball Teams Should Make Good Showing in High School fourney Friday and Saturday, Indianapolis high schools have a good chance to cop the State tourney to be held at Lafayette Friday and Saturday of this week at the Purdue diamonds. Both Technical and Manual have above-the-ordinary teams and Short ridge is better than usual. Manual and Tech appear evenly matched. Manual has more dependable hurh-rs which may he a decided advantage in a tourney.

If the ioeal lads had more strength at the bat their chances would be somewhat improved. But then there are not many prep teams that hit consistently. Short ridge hardly can expect to go far, as thaf club has only one average pitcher in Simms, who surely cannot hurl all of the games. There are thirty teams in the meet which starts at 9 a tn. Friday Seveninning games are to bd played except in the semi-final and final con test. Tech vs. Seymour Tech will be the first Indianapolis nine to swing into action when it faces Seymour. In the 11 a. in. games Friday Manual will taekle Boonevtlle and Shortridge will play South Side of, FT. Wayne. Shortridge probably will have the tougher assignment. In contrast to basketball it seems as though the city baseball teams are in most instances betttr than the smaller towns. There is not a great deal of dope available, but it is thought the Michigan City and East Chicago teams are among the strongest outside of Indianapolis. Jefferson of Lafayette is also good, but they did not look so formidable when they Played Shortridge in this city. At that they have two big pitchers. Locals Look Good With an even break. Manual and Tech should be fighting right up into the final rounds. The list of schools includes Greencastle. Goshen, Wiley of Terre Haute, Muncie, Bioknell, Mt. Auburn, Morton of Richmond, Seymour. Attica, Bluft'ton, Goodland. Glenn of Terre Haute, Whiting, Wolf Lake, Michigan City, West Lafayette, Tipton, Remington, Garrett, Southport. South Side of Ft. Wayne, Boonevilie, Lawrence, Jefferson of Lafayette, East Chicago. Huntington, Brazil, Shortridge, Manual and Technical. COAST STARS QUALIFY Far-West Swimmers to Compete in Olympic Trials Here. By Times Special PASADENA. Cal., May 20.—Nine men swimmers of southern California qualified here Sunday and Monday for the final Olympic trials at Indianapolis, June 5. 6 and 7. The list includes Duke Kahanamoku, Reginald Harrison, Harold Bandy. Walt O’Connor, Carol Fletcher. Colin Smith, Ray Kegeris, Clive Morrison and Reginald Nickerson. Tribe Regulars at Bat Including All Games AB. H. Aver. Allen ._ 60 24 .400 Brown 123 40 .325 Christenbury 116 37 .319 Whelan 87 26 .299 Sicking 106 33 .311 Krueger 101 28 .277 Rehg 62 15 .288 Campbell 81 18 .222 Schmandt 101 24 .231 Begley 47 11 .235

I Feature Games of the Past May 20, 1895 MR. GRIFFITH HAS A BIG AFTERNOON With Clarke Griffith hitting safely five times in five times up. Chicago made as many nits as putouts in the game- against Philadelphia May 20, 1895. Philadelphia made more errors than assists, Turner in left fielu contributing fcur. The score: CHICAGO PHILADELPHIA. ABRHOAE ABRHOAE Ryan, rs 6 3 2 3 1 0 Hamilton, and.... 4 1 2 4 O 1 Dahlen. ss 6 2 l 4 3 0 Boyle, lb 5 0 1 9 1 O Wilmot. If 6 4 3 1 0 0 Hallman, 2b ... 5 2 3 1 1 2 Anson, lb 7 33 10 1 0 Delahanty. lf-?b. 4 116 2 1 Lange, cf 6 4 33 0 1 Turner. If 3 0 1 2 1 4 Everett, 3b 6 6 4 1 3 0 Thompson, rs.. . 6 1 3 1 0 0 Stewart. 2b 7 2 3 2 3 0 Cross. 3b 2 0 0 0 0 2 Kittredge, o 7 0 3 2 0 1 Sullivan, ss S 1 3 4 1 1 Griffith, p 5 l 6 1 0 1 Clements, c 5 0 3 1 1 0 Carsey, p 4 0 1 0 6 2 Grady, 3b 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 56 24 27 27 11 8 Totals 42 6 18 27 12 13 Chicago , 3 0 3 2 0 3 5 7 1—24 Philadelphia 0 0 3 1 1 0 O 0 1— 6 Two-base hits—Anson, Ryan. Thompson. Three base hit-—Stewart Home run—Stewart. Stolon bases-—Dahlen. Ryan. Wilmot. Hamilton. Stewart, Hallman, Eeverett. Double plays-—Dahlen to Anson (2). Bases on balls—By Griffith. 2; by Carsey. 3. Struck out—By Griffith, Hit by pitcher—Carsey. Wild pitch— Carsey. Umpire—Murray. Time—2:lo. When You Think of Pool or“billiar’dß go to the T*nen iou minx or rooi CLAY pool billiard parlors OPEN 7 A. M 7 TO MIDNIGHT Through the Lobby Down Stairs. See Gene Henning, State Champion, Make the Balls Talk. He Will Teach You Free of Charge. EXHIBITIONS DAILY. ALL WHITE HELP. EVERYBODY INVITED. I BASEBALL—Washington Park I I INDIANAPOLIS VS. COLUMBUS

TJUtLi INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Dads Tots Racers, Too Both Technical and Manual •3^ l Shortridge is better than venly matched. Manual has >■ be a decided advantage in / x

Baseball Calendar AMERICAN ASSO( (ATION Won. Lost. Pot. INDIANAPOLIS . . . . 1 12 571 ‘..lli 13 .562 Kansas City in 13 ;, 62 Louisville 14 13 519 Milwaukee 12 13 480 Minneapolis 14 16 487 Columbus 12 17 414 Tole<lo 11 14 .440 AMERICAN LEAGUE „ w L Pet ! W L Pet N York. 16 9 .640 Cleve .. . 12 13 481} Boston . 15 10 .000 Wash 12 15 444 St Louis 15 11 577|Chl -ago . 11 14 .440 Detroit.. 14 13 .519 Phils . . 8 IS ,30k national lf.aouk w. L Pet W. L. Pet Cineln . 16 11 593 Boston.. 12 12 500 N York. 10 12 .571 Pitts .. 13 1464 Chicago. 17 14 ,548i8t. Louis. 11 16 4u7 Brklyn.. 14 14 .SOOjphlla ... 9 14 .391 GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Louisville: Columbus at Toledo Milwaukee at St Paul K„n-a* City at Minneapolis AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at Philadelphia St Louis at Washington Detroit at Boston. Cleveland at New York. NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston at St Lotus; New York at Pittsburgh : Philadelphia at Chicago Brooklyn at Cincinnati. I YESTERDAY’S RESULTS AMERII AN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis ... 140 103 011—11 1 1 St. Paul 000 021 000— 3 8 1 MeGraw. Grabby: Holtzhauser McQuaid Napier. Dixon. Columbus 000 000 040—4 12 1 Toledo 110 601 00* —y H 1 Ketchura. Ambrose. Demaree. Urban; Scott. Gaston. Imiianapolis-Louisville. rain. Kansas City-Mi! waukee. rain AMERICAN LEAGU‘D Detroit 000 000 010—1 6 1 Boston 100 000 200—1) 9 3 Holloway, Pillette, Clarke. Jonea. Bass ler: Ehmke, O'Neill. Chicago 010 001 100—fes 9 0 Philadelphia .... 000 202 00*—4 7 2 Blankenship. Bums; Rommel, Perkins (Only games scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 010 000 020—3 8 1 Pittsburgh 100 014 00*—n 8 0 Watson. Oeschger. Gowdy; Morrison, Gooch. Boaton-St Louis, rain Brooklyn-Cincinnati. rain. Philadelphia-Chieago. cold weather. I. U. BASEBALL CARD Tluree Games on St liodule for (Vimson This Week. By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., May 20. This is a busy week for the Indiana University baseball team with three games on the card. The club was at Wabash today and on Thursday meets Minnesota at Jordan Field. The first of a three-game series with Purdue starts on Friday at Lafayette.

JOSF.PH (AT THE WHEEL) AND FRANCIS ALL SET FOR A SPIN. DADDY JOE BOYER - '-JHILE automobile racing VI/ fans are wondering where —. ....J tli- nex ■ h ing drivers is coming from, what with the single seat cars giving mechanics no longer an opportunity to serve an apprenticeship cf speed. two youthful sons of a wealthy Detroit family are pedaling their footpower mobiles around an especially constructed contrete track in the rear pf their mansion. They are Joseph Boyer, 111, 6 years old. and Francis Palms Boyer. 5, sons of the daring and spectacular pilot. Joe Boyer. Daddy Boyer is now In Indianapolis preparing a Duesenberg for the j 509-mile race here May 30 Mrs. Boyer stoutly claims tha. neither of the sons will be permitted to drive racing automobiles when they grow up. The boys say they want to. The racing father, who drives not for money but for the thrill of speed, says nothing—showing only with his eyes that it will not dis please him if the boys, "Joe and Frank," dash about the racing courses after age has sent him to the grand stands. COLLEGE TENNIS DATES CHANGED To Be Held Here May 30,31 at Irvington, The Indiana College Conference tennis championship tourney, which was originally scheduled Friday and Saturday of tills week at Butler, has been shifted to May 30 and 31 be cause of a conflict in dates With the Western Conference meet, which was changed to May 22, 23 and 24. Butler will send a team to Chicago, where the Big Ten tourney is to be, held this week. The State tourney at Butler is expected to draw entries from almost all schools in the Indiana, conference. Already entries have been received from Franklin. Earlham, State Norma], Indiana and N■. re Daine. The schools will be permitted three singles entries and two doubles teams. Indiana conference medals will be awarded for first, second and third. COLLINS DIRECTS SOX Veteran Named Acting Manager During Absence of Evers. By Times Special CHICAGO. May 20.—1 t was announced at the Chicago offices of the White Sox Monday night that Eddie Collins, veteran second baseman, had been appointed acting manager of the tca.m during the absence of Johnny Evers, who underwent an operation for appendicitis Sunday. MOTION PICTURES NOW SHOWING LILLIAN GISH “The White” Sister” i im iwi—rr wua—iiiTnnMiiwTtT—ifT-rTT"—-i

{The biggest show ve've: - HAD IN A IQNG lONG TIME G COR. G- El hiSHAND ENTIRE ORIGINAL CAST f shown hST or 24 PEOPLE, one Mall in PERSONtH IN “THE GREATEST LOVE OF ALL” CIRCLE ORCHESTRA I /sv r* I "THE ANT” ODDS AND ENDS C I Rf LR An Aniailn* Novelty Arranged and Conducted „ CIRCLETTE OF NEWS by BaJuUetnlkotr I THEATER CIRCLE CHATS

SENATORS CARDED HERE FOR FOUR-GAME SERIES Indians’ First Road Trip Closes in Louisville —Defeat of Saints Puts Hoosiers Ahead, By Timet Special LOUISVILLE, May 20.—This was the last day of the Indians’ first road trip and after meeting the Colonels this afternoon the Bushmen will return to Indianapolis. The Columbus Senators are due to open a series with the Tribe at Washington Park Wednesday. Toledo and Louisville will follow in order at the Indians’ home park.

Tribe followers will be interested in the first appearance of the Senators at Indianapolis. Reb Russell, fellow townsman, is performing in the outfield for Columbus and Hank Schreiber. former Indian, is at short. 1 Doug Raird and Jake Northrop, other former Tribesmen, also are members of Molesworth’s team. There was' not a thing doing at the local ball lot Monday. Rain put the diamond out of commission and the ball tossers spent the afternoon watching the horses run at Churchill Downs. The Colonel grounds were heavy this morning, but Managers Bush and McCarthy hoped to get (he afternoon game played. Postponements are not to the.ir liking. Pug Allen is batting an even .400 and is leading the Indians with the stick. Brown is second. Christenbury third, and Sicking fourth. Manager Bush continues to worry about the shortstop position and is asking his big league friends to please send assistance. Whelan is too bulky for the job and Begley and Hodapp are too young. Previous to today the Indians won six and lost eight since leaving home. They were back in undisputed possession of first place today as a result of the defeat of the Saints by the Millers Monday. Kansas City was held idle. All Tribe players agree the Toledo club is becoming of near big league standard. If the- Hens get good pitching, they are going to be hard to check. DADS' DAY AT WABASH Indiana and Scarlet ( lash on Cravvfordsville Diamond. By Timet Special CRAW FORDS V' ILLE. Ind., Mav 20.—The Wabash baseball team was to meet Indiana here today in the annual celebration of Dads’ day. Coach Sc holler of the Scarlet had Robertson ready for the pitching assignment On Friday Franklin conies here for a game. Wabash was rained out of the first scheduled contest with the Baptists.

Independent Baseball The Rivenrtde A A. baseball team will j not meet Wednesday night on account' of j the skating party. Hie Big Four team of the Big Six League defeated the strong C. 1 W team, j 10 3 The feature of the game wa the box work of .Miller, uilh fifteen strike- ; out*, and the fast fielding of Abel at | eh art. The Manon Cardinals downed the Ox ford Red Sox at Garfield, 7-2. The base running of the Cardinals was the deciding ! factor of the game. The Y. M S defeated the M W. A s 8-0 Bovn and Riester divided the pitch , ii.g honors by holding the wood choppers ; httles* Next Sunday the Y. M. S. will j meet the Riverside A A in the Sunday ; Afternoon league at Garfield. A meeting ; will he held Friday night at Rie*ter j home at 1540 S. Meridian St. The Silver Flash baseball club will play I at Hills Camp Sunday and at Frankfort j Memorial Day. An out-of-town game is wanted for June 1. Address W. T. Day, 6159 Broadway, or call Humboldt 2825. The Ideal Furnace team is without a game for Sunday. Rushville, Columbus. Frankfort. Mooreaville. Crawfordsville. Flora and Seymour take notice. Call or write William Burk. 1342 Reieuer St., or j call Belmont 0442. The Cardinals lost a game to the Par- j righ Specials at Crawfordsville. 3 to 2. The Cards want a game with a good State club for next Sunday. Dewey Roberts and Glaring are asked to get in touch with W. L. Deatriek, 1014 River Ave., or call Belmont 0809 The Lincoln Highway colored club proved too fast for Greencaetle Sunday, and defeated the Specials. 27 to 6. Baldwin started for the Highways on the mound, but gave way to Shirley, who had Greencastle at his mercy. Sunday the Highways play at Muncie. Decoration Pay is open to any fast State club wishing this date. For games with the Highways, ad dress H. L. Coleman. 618 N Senate Ave . or phone Main 6722, Denison Hotel barber shop. MOTION PICTURES IAPOLLOI TOM MIX “LADIES TO BOARD” OUR GANG COMEDY “1 HE BUCCANEERS" Virgil Moore’s Apollo Orchestra

Meets Dyer ■ ■ ■■

RED M'DONALD yOCAL fistic fans get their j first open air show of the season tonight at Ft. Benjamin Harrison and Captain Chase has arranged a splendid card to start off the outdoor boxing entertainment. In the main go Red McDonald, an aggressive scrapper from Toledo, will meet Eddie Dyer, Terre Haute junior lightweight. REYNOLDS REACHES CITY -lack Arrives for Mat Bout With I>e Bolt Friday. H. M. Mullendore of Franklin, ! former Purdue University 125-pound Conference champion, has been signed to meet Paul Flynn of Seymour in one of the bouts at the Indianapolis Athletic Club Friday night. Jack Reynolds, who will meet Johnny De Bolt in the main event of the show, arrived today. The proceeds of this show will go to the Olympic fund as ail the wrestlers are donating their services. The show will ]>e open to the public. AMUSEMENTS EVE., MATS.. 2:15 8:15 Wed.—Thurs.—Safi THE MURAT PLAYERS Polly Preferred V Gay Comedy of Moines With a Broadway Cant DANCING'""“ by Nights 25c, 50c, Si.oo Mat*.. 2Ae, 50c. Downtown Office: Merchant* Heat A Light Cos. Next Week—“ICEBOUND” “CHINA” ™ WITH BEN MARKS & CO. JIM GRETCHEN O’MEARA GORDON & DAY ELSIE WHITE KANAZAWA FOUR PHOTOPLAY' “BAG & BAGGAGE”

■ Mars* VICTOR HERBERTS . NEW YORK BEAtUIFULTICiiCftI COIUEDY^

CADLE TABERNACLE E. Ohio and N. New Jersey Sts. SPECIAL—FOUR NIGHTS ONLY Fri., Sat., Mon., Tues., May 23-24-26-27, 8 P. M. GILBERT THAYER The Man Who Has Made Millions Think 360 CONSECUTIVE LECTURES ON BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY AMERICA’S MOST BELOVED PRECEPTOR THE MOST SENSATIONAL. DARING AND MASTERFUL SPEAKER IN THE WORLD TODAY. SUBJECT How to Get Anything You Want in This Life Millions ask themselves, "Why Do I Fail While Others Safcceed.” A World of New and Valuable Knowledge for All. BRING QUESTIONS. HUNDREDS ANSWERED EACH NIGHT EXTRA! LYCEUM MUSICAL PROGRAM 7:30 EACH EVENING Admission Free Seats for Over 8,000

ELUNG6OE DEIS MILLER CM FOR SPEEDWAY EVENT Popular Jules to Compete May 30—-Moss to Pilot Barber-Warnock, Jules Ellingboe. who has had previous experience in the 500-mile race, today was nominated to pilot a Miller Special in the big event at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway May 30. The car is owned by Harry Miller of California, and the race owner believes Ellingboe a capable pilot for the long grind. It was also announced today that A. E. Moss, London, will drive one of the three Barber-Warnock Specials May 30. The Barber-YVarnocks are labelled "75 per cent Fords.” Moss came hei'e to pilot the Schmidt Special, but changed plans and Ora Haibe took the Schmidt. The speed pilots are somewhat discouraged by the bad weather, but they are prepared to make up lost time whenever the sunshine gets back on the job in a consistent manner. Time trials are scheduled to start next Monday.

CRACK TEACHER OUTFITCOMING Hot College Came Expected at Butler Friday, What has developed into one of the big college baseball games of the season will be played at Irwin Field Friday between State Normal and Butler. The Normal team has a clean slate and has been, sweeping all opposition aside. Butler has designs on that record of the Teachers and Jake Staton probably will try his 'uck on the taound in ar. effort to stop the Terre Haute outfit. Case, the ace of the probably will oppose Staton. Butler is at De Pauw Wednesday. The week's activities on the diamond will come to a close Saturday with a game with Cincinnati “U" at Irwin Field. It will be a part of the May day celebration. amusements ENGLISH’S BERKEI.L PLAYERS “THE MANWHO CAME BACK” I MAUMEE: WED., IHUBS.. Si!. | ppipcc. Afternoon, 25c, 35c, 50c. Plug rniULOt Sight. 25c, 50c, esc. 90c. Tax Phone Circle 3373. Next Week. “The Cat and the Canary/’ WHERE THE CROWDS GO! LYRICS RIGOLETTE BROS. WITH T HE SWANSON SISTERS I 8 Murray & Maddox Teka Hester Bailey & Cos. Prof. I>ouis Winsell Gus Elmore & Esther Schepps Minstrel Five BT( , Jimmy and Kitty acts Demaco Imperial Monkey Comedy “ON THE JOB” Paneing In the Lyric Ballroom Afternoon and Evening.

9