Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 11, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 May 1924 — Page 12

Some Doubt About Carp’s Stamina — Tribe and Saints Win, Blues Falter

GEORGES LOOKS STRONG, BUT THAT ISN’T PROOF Easy Life He Leads Out of Ring Goes Against Him— Doesn't Discuss Defeat by Siki, / By JOE WILLIAMS XEA Service Writer MICHIGAN CITY, Ind., May 23.—The Georges Carpentier who is here to fight Tommy Gibbons, best of the Aiterican light heavyweight, is well conditioned, finely trained, and to all outer appearances, ready for the struggle of his young aristocratic existence. The bout will be held May 31.

Carpentier has filled out noticeably in the region of the chest and shoulders and is generally more robust in appearance. It Is evident that Carpentier’s successive defeats at the hands of Dempsey and Siki have not curbed his innate optimism. But he admits frankly now that he isn’t in Dempsey’s class. Don’t Ask Them About Siki The Siki debacle is something that is not discussed at any great length either by the Frenchman or his voluble manager. Descamps. You ask, "What about this Siki guy?” and Carpentier and Descamps shrug their shoulders in unison and answer, " Oh, that buffoon.” But is Carpentier really as good as he looks in training? You don’t get better in the fight game after you reach 30 years of age, and the weight you take on this late in life is not the kind of •weight that does you any good in the ring. Carpentier May Be Just a Shell Carpentier undoubtedly takes the Gibbons fight seriously and has trained conscientiously. Thi 1 probably explains why he looks so well outwardly. But what about the condition of his interior? Jeffries looked great physically at Reno fourteen years ago, but the first punch Johnson landed to the stomach showed the boiler maker was little more than a shell. Kilbane trained hard and looked best for his fight with Criqui and was knocked out. A trim, well-muscled body is not always a positive indication of physical perfection. Carpentier likes his wine, his cigarettes and his moments of nocturnal gayety. This kind of a life cuts deeply into a man's stamina and vitality. 75-MILE RACE SATURDAY The Hoosier Motor Speedway will make its third attempt Saturday afternoon to hold the seventy-five-mile race which was postponed twice because of bad weather. The arrival of Fuzzy Davidson from the Pacific Coast has added quite a famous dirt track driver to the list of entries. Fifteen to twenty cars will compete, the race to start at 2:30. Wid Matthews Suspended B’i Timm Special ST. PAUL, May 23.—Outfielder Wid Matthews of the Milwaukee A. A. team has' been suspended indefinitely by Owner Borchert of the Brewers. The suspension followed a personal argument between player end club owner.

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Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pet. Win Lose INDIANAPOLIS. . . 18 12 .600 .613 .581 St. Paul 19 13 .594 .606 .678 Kansas City 18 14 .663 .676 .546 Louisville 14 15 483 .500 .467 Toledo 13 15 .464 .483 .448 .Minneapolis 15 18 .455 .471 .441 Milwaukee 12 16 .429 .448 .414 Columbus 13 19 .406 .424 .394 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pot.| W. L. Pet. N York 17 9 .est. Cleve. .. 12 14 .462 Boston. 16 11 .593 Chfearo. 12 14 .462 St. Louis 16 11 .593 Wash. . . 12 16 .429 Detroit. 15 14 .517;Phila. .. 8.19 .296 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pot.: w. L. Pet. Chicago. 20 14 .688 Boston.. 12 14 .462 N. York 18 13 .581!F*ittsbgh. 14 17 .453 Cinc.v. . 16 13 .552: St. Louis 12 17 .414 Brklyn. 16 14 .533| Phila 10 16 .385 GAMES TODAY American Association—COLUMßUS AT INDIANAPOLIS. Toledo at Louisville Milwaukee at St. Paul. Kansas City at Minneapolis. American League—Chicago at Washington. St. Louis at Philadelphia- Detroit at New York. Cleveland at Boston. National League—Boston at Chicago. Philadelphia at St Louis. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. New York at Cincinnati. YESTERDAY’S RESULTS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee 000 100 000—1 4 2 St. Paul 010 020 00*—3 8 1 Lingrel. Shlnault: Holtzhauser. Dixon. Kansas City 001 000 002—3 6 2 Minneapolis .... 000 011 002—4 7 1 Wilkinson. Skiff: Mangum, Mayer. Toledo 100 203 100—7 14 3 Louisville 300 001 000—4 9 2 Giard, Gaston: Koob. Tincup. Brottem. AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland 000 102 000—3 8 1 New York 000 411 000—6 7 1 Edwards. Smith. Gardner. Myatt; Hoyt Hofmann. St. Louis ... 110 000 010 —3 9 0 Washington .... 000 100 000—1 9 1 Wingard Severeid: Zachary. Zahniser. Zahniser. Ruei. Detroit 101 100 003—6 11 2 Boston 500 000 000—5 8 6 Stoner, Pillette. Holloway. Bassler; Ruel. Hargrave. Chicago 000 001 200—3 8 1 Philadelphia . . . 100 000 100—2 6 1 Thurston. Schalk: Burns. Gray. Perkins. NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston 000 000 200—2 9 0 Chicago 302 000 10*—6 10 1 Barnes. McNamara. Batchelder. Benton, O'Neil; Aldridge, Hartnett. New Yo.-k 102 020 200—7 11 2 Cincinnati 000 221 001—6 13 3 Ryan, Oeschger Barnes, Snyder: Luque. Sheehan, Harris. Wingo. Philadelphia .... 300 010 000—4 7 1 St. Louis 000 000 100—1 8 1 Carlson. Henline; Sotheron, Dyer. Gonzales. Brooklyn 000 040 000—4 10 O Pittsburgh 020 000 OOO—2 7 3 Vance, Deber-y; Cooper. Gooch.

Deaf Runner Track Flash

■ ROLF HARMSEN Bi/ XEA Seri'ice ISMARCK, N. D„ May 23. —Rolf Harm sen, North Dakota school boy sprinter, is unable to hear the crack of the starter's pistol, yet he has run the 100-yard dash In less than ten seconds and is going to try out for the American Olympic team. Because he cannot hear the starter's gun Harmsen must watch his opponents to get hi3 start. Although he often loses a fraction of a second in starting he is & veritable flash once he gets in motion. Harmsen will enter Bucknell next year. SINGBOUT I Three Mat Frays at I, A, C, Gym Tonight, The Indianapolis Athletic Club will attempt to make a substantial contribution to the" Olympic fund tonight when it stages a wrestling j card in the club gym featuring i Jack Reynolds and Johnny De Bolt. ! The card will consist of three bouts and will start in the I. A. C. gym at 8:30. The show is open to the public. Reynolds and De Bolt finished their workouts at the club Thursday. Reynolds will weighjNn under 145 pounds, he said Thursday, and De Bolt will be close to that figure. Big Leagues Bf~~~ OB MKUSEL’S homer with two on a'nd one by Erin Ward helped the Yanks beat the Cleveland Indians, 6 to 3 Thursday. George Burns drove ifi all Cleveland runs. Vance hit a homer with one on and helped to win his own game, the Robins beating the Pirates, 4 to 2. Poor fielding let three runs over in the first inning and the Phils beat the Cards, 4 to 1. Doubles by Haney, Heilmann and Pratt in the ninth, with a pass to Cobb and Ezzel’s fourth error, gave Detroit three runs and a 8-to-5 victory over the Red Sox.

Feature Games of the Past May 23, 1901 NINE RUNS IN NINTH DECIDE BATTLE

Case Patton. Washington twirler, faced Cleveland batters with the score 13 to 5 in his favor with the last of the ninth still to play on May 33, 1901. Then came an earthquake. Cleveland hitters hit everything where no fielder could get it and nine runs pattered across the plate. The score:

CLEVELAND AB R H O A E Pickering, rs .. 8 1 l o 0 0 McCarthy, If . . 5 2 2 fl 0 0 Bradley. 3b ... 5 2 4 2 2 3 Lachance, lb . . 5 1 3 12 O 0 Wood. 4 1 1 2 0 1 Sheibeck, sa . . . 5 2 4 0 1 1 Genins. cf 4 J 1400 Egan. 2b 4 3 1 0 5 0 Hoffer. p 4 t 1 1 4 0 •Beck 1 l l o 0 0 Totals 43 14 19 27 12 4

(•) Batted for Hoffer In the ninth. <t)Two out when winning run was scored..., WASHINGTON 0 5 n , 3 „ 3 0 2 _. 13 CLE V ELAND J 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 4 o — l 4 ... Two-base hits—Sheibeck. Beck, Coughlin. Three-base hit—Dungan. Sacrifice , 8 Pat on, Everett. Clmgrman. Coughlin. bases—Grady. Clinqrman. Double play—Cllngman, Quinn Everett. Bases on balls—By Hoffer 3. by Patton 2. bv Lee 1. Struck out—By Patton 2, bv Lee 1. Hit batsman—By Patton 1. Passed ball— Grady. Umpire—CanUllon. lime—l hour. Attendance—l.2so,

GOPHERS BEAT INDIANA I. U. at Purdue Today in First of * Baseball Series.! By Times Special BLOOMINGTON. Ind., May 23. | Three Indiana pitchers failed to stop j the Minnesota batters here Thurs- j day and the Crimson team took a bad beating, 13 to 3. Hord, Rust and Zivich were on the mound for I. IT. and none had any luck. Huffman pitched well for the winners and allowed only five hits. The Gophers got thirteen blows. Indiana was at Purdue today in the first of a three-game series. ' Shortridge Wins at Tennis Shortridge High School tennis j players defeated Technical Thursday in two singles and one doubles j match at the Hawthorn courts. Elrod and Christena won in the singles. Reitzmeier and Brafford > was the winning doubles team.

IJLLb ±iN TiM-hiS

HUGE BAND AGAIN WILL PL A Y AT SPEED WAY RACE Combined Musical Organization Will Tune Up Along With Autos May 30 —Wells’ Car Catches Fire, ' The largest band in the world again will make things hum at the Speedway before the start of the Memorial Day race. Each year numerous bands from the Middle West are collected under the leadership of W. S. Mitchell of the Indianapolis Military band. Last year the organization consisted of 1,500 pieces.

SAGALOWSKY IN FORM AT CHICAGO Butler Entry Going Good in Tennis Tourney, By Tim re Special CHICAGO, May 23.—Sagalowsky of Butler College, one of the favorites in the Big Ten tennis meet in progress here at the Chicago U. courts, advanced to the fourth round Thursday, with two victories in the singles. He defeated Crane of Michigan, 6-2, 6-2, and won over Seymour of Ohio State. 6-2, 6-1. Kurzrock of Butler was put out by Donovan, a dark horse from Notre Dame, In the third round. RING FANS SEE ACTION GALORE Wallace and Roccg Feature Triangle A, C, Card, One of the best boxing shows ever held in Indianapolis, was the verdict !of the large crowd of fistic fans who attended the firs* card of the Triangle A. C. at the Hoosier Motor Speedway Thursday night. Several maulers new to local mit followers were on the program. A real headliner was the main go between lioy Wallace of this city and Patsy Rocco of Chicago at 160 pounds. The Windy % City boxer proved to be one of the toughest customers seen here in several moons, and but for-a clean knockdown, which Wallace slipped him in the third round, the go would have been a draw, with each winning four rounds and two being even. It was Wallace’s fight. Rocco finished strong and had Roy holding on. Wallace delivered a number of hard blows. Carl Stewart of Joplin. Mo,, shad ed Reamer Roberts in their eightround semi-wind-up. Allen Watson beat Jackie Coble of Terre Haute all the way in their six-rounder,' the towel being thrown in from Coble’s corner in the sixth. The big surprise of the evening was handed out. when Jimmie Stewart of Cincinnati k. o.d Gene Risk in the fifth round of their warded Six-round bout, after Risk had gained a commanding lead up until that time. George Herman, by a fast finish, had the better of Eddie Roberts in six rounds. Mike Mitchell refereed all bouts. FOUR REFEREES NAMED Ilarter Selects Officials for llig May 29 Ring Show. Matchmaker Harter of the Washington A. C. has selected the referees for the big boxing carnival at Washington Park May 29. They are: Walter Eckersall and Eddie MeGoorty of Chicago and Frank Berry and Mike Mitchell of Indianapolis. There will be six scraps on the program, the big feature being Bud Taylor and Tommy Ryan. Terre Haute fans are coming over in large numbers to encourage their home-town star. The card calls for three ten-round bouts and three six-round affairs.

WASHINGTON AB R H O A E Fan-el, cf 6 1 O 0 0 0 Dungan. rs .. .. U 0 1 1 () 0 Quinn. 2b 5 1 2 3 2 0 Foster. If 5 1 3 2 0 1 Everett, lb ... 3 1 0 12 1 0 Grady, c 4 2 2 4 0 1 Clingman, ss . . 4 2 2 3 7 0 Coughlin. 3b ... 33 2 0 O 0 Patton, p 4 2 2 1 2 0 Lee, p. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 40 13 14 126 12 ~2

Boys, Look V”” ii a' |lw\ Up to Boys’ Sftes b/ 2 Where Washington Crosses Del.

Before the big speed event is started this year the band will parade, led by a color guard of United States marines and sailors. After the parade the band will stop in front of grand stand A and play the “Star-Spangled Banner.” After this the musicians will break up into their respective groups and scatter to various points on the grounds, where they will provide music throughout the day. The Indiana University band will be the largest single organization. The Pennsylvania railroad employes band from Chicago will travel the greatest distance to play for the race spectators. F. H. Wells in his Wells’ Hornet caused excitement Thursday at the track when his car caught fire coming: into the home stretch. Good use was found for the water that had gathered in the tunnel and the conflagration was put out without much damage to the car. The driver escaped injury. The drivers are giving the rail-birds more action these days and 100-mile an hour bursts of speed are getting common as the pilots test out their mounts. The time trials start Monday under the supervision of assistant-starter Seth Klein and there are not many minutes to waste for those whose cars are not hitting properly. Harry Hartz whizzed around the oval Thursday at about 105 miles an hour for the best time of the day. Wonderlich. Hill, Boyer, Elliott and De Paolo were others •vho stepped on the gao to the delight of the fans. Two officials of the A A A reached town Thursday. W. D Edenburn of Detroit contest board representative, and F. E. Edwards of Chicago, member of the technical committee, were the officers arriving. i ~~ The Nut Cracker p. ABE RUTH has enlisted in K the New York National Guard—and now we’ll be able to tell whether there’s any truth in the rumor that a cannon ball can travel as far as tVne of the Bamming Bambino's homo runs. -I* -I- IThe Babe joined the 104th Field Artlllery If the Navy had him there wouldn't be all this hullabaloo about increasing our gun elevations and living up to our ratio. -I- I- -IALL THAT IS NEEDED NOIV IS A NEW WAR SONG COMPOSED BY COHAN, ENTITLED “IF HE CAN SHOOT LIKE HE CAN HIT WHAT A SOLDIER BOY HE’LL BE.” -I- -I- 1Jole Ray said some time ago that he was going to take up prize fighting, but somehow or other nobody has been able to catch him. ITHERE IS NO TRUTH IN THE RUMOR THAT WALTER HAGEN IS GOING TO THE SAHARA DESERT WHERE HE CAN PERFECT HIS TRAP SHOTS. -I’ L IBlack Gold is entered in the Ohio Derby, and there probably are or.e or two people who will actually bet against him. -I- I- ImT'S not so much for the safety of the publii* that the Wills-Mnddcn bout has been postponed as it is for the safety of Mutisieur Madden. -I- -I- IWE UNDERSTAND EARL PAD DOCK. THE WORLD’S FASTEST HUMAN BEING, WAI KS TO WORK. . . . THAT’S HOW HE WINS HIS RACES—IN A WALK. _ St. M. K. will play Downey Are. Christian at Garfield diamond No. 1 Saturday afternoon at 3 All Morris St, play- *° a, to n d the meeting tonight

WERE YOU AT THE DERBY SATURDAY? WHETHER YOU WERE —OR NOT—YOU WILL WANT TO SEE INTERNATIONAL NEWSREEL “SPECIAL” OF THIS GREAT TURF CLASSIC. “THE KENTUCKY • DERBY” EXACTLY AS RUN AT CHURCHILL DOWNS SAT., MAY 17 WE HAVE WAITED WITH THIS SHOWING SO THAT WE MIGHT PRESENT THIS GREAT RACE COMPLE T E IN ITS ENTIRETY. IT IS THE FINEST RACE PICTURE EVER MADE AND IT IS BUT A PART OF OUR REGULAR PROGRAM. AT riDn ¥? STARTS THE SUNDAY

EXCURSION TO LOUISVILLE SUNDAY, MAT 25 $2.75 ROUND TRIP Special train leaves Indianapolis at 7:30 a. m. Beturnin* leaves Louisville (14th and Main Street Station) at 7:10 p. in. Pennsylvania Railroad System

Pilots Tom

, -- ~

EDDIE KANE

’’2k HEN Willie Hoppe, cue mas\X/ ter, was a boy he was man- ” aged by Eddie Kane. The same Kane is now managing Tom Gibbons, the boxer, and is doin£ a good job of it. Kane is just as clever with conversation as Gibbons is with the gloves. They make a money-winning team. Tom meets Georges Carpentier in an international match at Michigan City May 31.

MULHOLLAND ON OLYMPIC SQUAD Local Boxer Selected on Representative Team, By Times Special BOSTON, May 23.—Thirty amateur boxers were chosen for the American Olympic team at a meeting here of the National A. A. U. and Olympic selection committees. Besides the eight nat onal champions decided in the tourney here Tuesday and Wednesday others who made a good showing were selected to represent this country at Paris. On the list was George Mulholland of Indianapolis, in the light heavywight class,’ who fought under the colors of the Hoosier A. C. He is a Butler College student. He reached the semi-finals in the recent carnival. THE COMPLETE TEAM 112 Pounds —Fidel Labxra. Los Angeles (champion i; Ray Free. San Francisco: Pete Sirriin: Birmingham. Ala : Jack McDermott, New York. 118 Pounds—Jack Williams. Nw York (champion*: Joe Lazarus. Cornell: Harry Marcus. C'-v-cland. Ohio. 128 Pounds —Jut, Salas. Los Angcics (champion): Harry New lurk. Jack Fields Los Angel,® 135 Pounds —Fred Boylstein. Pittsburgh (champion!; Royal Cofiman, Omaha. Ben Kothweil. New York. 147 Pounds—Al Mallo Lowell (champion i • John Rent. Cleveland; Hugh Haggerty. Pittsburgh. 160 Pounds —Ben Funk. Yale (champion, . Ad Allegriui. Los Angeles: Rae Crowthe-. Colgate 175 Pounds—Tom Kirby. Boston (champion t : Murray Gillitz. New Haven: George Mulholland. Indianapolis. Heavyweight—K G Greathouse. Washington, Pa ,champion): Lester Mayle. United States Army. J. J. Madden. United States Navy. Independent. Baseball The Marion Cardinals will hold an important meeting tonight at 1912 Woodlawn Avr Sunday the Cardinals will play the Irvington Red Sox at Ellenberger park at 3 p. m. The Stiver Flash club will meet at 6159 Bro.idwav tonight at 7:30. The Flashes plav at Hill's ,-amp Sunday and at Frankfort on Memorial day A game is wanted for June 1. Address W. T. Day, 6109 Broadway or call Humbolt 2825. The RtTrrsido A A baseball team will plav the Y M S. club Sunday afternoon at Garfield park All Riverside players will meet at the comer of Udell and Clifton Sts. not later than 1 p. m. The Flat Rock team, playing for Forter s camp, meets the Franklin Independents at the camp diamond Sunday afternoon. John Wtnterrow is manager of the yd at Rook team and his club has a number of open dates Address him at Flat Rock, Ind. Games at Porter's camp are drawtng good attendance.

THRILLER BATTLE FOR A. A. LEAD CONTINUES / I St, Paul Keeps Pounding Along on Heels of Indians — Petty Hurls Brilliant Game and Wins, Ownie Bush’s Indians gained a full game on the K. C. Blues Thursday, but Nick Allen’s Saints refused to falter and kept in step with the leading Tribe. Less than one-half game separated the teams this morning, with the Tribesmen on top. The Indians downed Columbus Thursday, 6 to 1; the Saints trimmed the Brewers, and the Millers tripped the Blues.

PHEP NINES IN TITLE TOURNEY \ H, S, Teams Open Meet at Lafayette, By Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., May 23.—A1l was In readiness for the State High School baseball tourney to be staged here today and, Saturday, in which Technical, Manual and Shortridge teams of Indianapolis are entered. The meet is being handled by the Jefferson and West Lafayette high schools with the aid of Purdue University. The eight Purdue diamonds are being used and Purdue fraternities are housing visiting teams. Twenty-six teams entered the tourney. Technical is staying at the Sigma Nu fraternity, Shortridge at Alpha Tau Omega and Manual at Sigma Pi. Second From Senators INDIANAPOLIS ,AB R H O A E Christenbury. rs. 3 1 0 .3 0 0 Sicking. 2b 4 1 2 2 2 0 Brown, cf 3 1 2 2 0 0 Allen. If 3 O 1 5 0 0 Schmandt. 1b... 3 0 0 5 1 0 Whelan. 3b 4 1 2 1 2 0 Krueger, e . 4 1 2 8 0 0 Begley. 55....3 1 2 1 1 1 Petty, p 3 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 30 6 11 27 7 1 COLUMBUS AB R H O A E High, cf If 3 0 0 4 1 0 Murphy, rs . . .. 3 O t 1 0 0 Schrelber. s . . 4 0 1 33 X Russell, If .... 3 0 0 2 0 0 Lopez, cf X O 0 1 O 0 Grimes, lb ..4 0 15X0 Baird. 3b 3 0 -0 0 1 0 McGaffigan. 2b. 4 0 O 2 3 1 Hartley, c 3 1 i 5 2 0 Sanders, p .... 2 0 0 1 O X Ambrose,, p .... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 X 4 24 IX 3 Columbus 000 010 OOO—I Indianapolis 000 101 40*—6 Two-base hits—Krueger. Sicking. Home run —-Hartley Stolen base—Christenbury. Sacrifices—Brown. Allen. Begley. Schmandt. Petty. Double play—High to MoGaff :gan to Soreiber. l,af on bases—lndianapolis, 6: Columbus. 6. Bases on balls —Off Petty, 3: off Sanders. 1. Struck out —By Petty. 7: by Sanders, 2. Hits—Off Sanders, 9 in 6 1-3 Innings: of? Ambrose. 2 in 1 2-3 innings. Umpires—-Murray and Freeman. Time of game—l :45. College Baseball Minnesota. 13; Indiana, 3. State Normal. 12; Rose Poly, 5. Illinois, 3; Meiji (Japan). 2.

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In the third of the series at Washington park this afternoon it was believed Bush would call on Fitzsimmons to do the pitching against the Senators. Bush is ambitious to sweep the present series and thereby prevent the speeding Saints taking the lead. Jess Petty had one of his brilliant days Thursday and allowed the Senators only four hits, one a home run good for the only marker scored by the opposition. The Tribe lefty struck out seven men. He had speed a-plenty and his “hooks” also were breaking properly. The Tribe took the fead In the sixth and then sewed up the game in the seventh by scoring a cluster of four runs. Campbell was out of the contest with a lame knee and Whelan played third and Begley short. Whelan and Begley each got two hits. Fielding features were contributed by Sicking and Brown of the Indians and High of the Senators. High’s shoe-string catch on Christenbury in the third was a thriller. He came in fast, left his feet, turned a ground flip and came up with the low liner. Then he doubled Begley at second. The Thursday struggle started out as a pitchers' battle, but Sanders. Columbus hurler, found the going rough in the seventh and gave way to Ambrose. The Indians collected eleven hits. In the sixth Inning Schmandt walloped the ball far out in left center and the fans thought Ray was going for three bases. High made a spectacular running catch, however, and the drive wen* as a sacrifice fly, Brown scoring. Bush Offers Semi-Pro Pitchers Chance While the Indians are holding daily morning practice, an opportunity is offered independent pitchers of the city to try out their skill against league batsmen. Manager Bush needs two right-hand practice pitchers to do the chucking during the morning drills. It's a chance to gain experience. Volunteers are requested to report at 19 o'clock any morning at WashJ ington Park, or phone Bush at hiiS residence at 6 o'clock any evening. Circle 4615. HOME-RUNS THURSDAY Ward (Yanks). Pom* (Cleveland). Meuse! (Yanks). Vane (Robins). Dixon (Saints). Broker < Blues). Smith (Colonels).