Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 248, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 February 1925 — Page 15

THTTBSDAY, FEB. 26,1925

FINAL H. S. NET GAMES THIS WEEK-END BEFORE SECTIONALS START

Closes Card With Two Contests Tech and Ripple Each Play One—Other Features. This week will see the wind-up of the regular high school basketball schedules with the sectional tourneys only a week away. All of the local schools, with the exception of Manual, will have at least one game. The south side outfit has completed its c *rd and is busy preparing for the coming sectional at

the Exposition building. Shortridge has two games. On Friday Coach Burton's aggregation goes to COnnersvPle, and on Saturday meets Lebanon on the north side floor here. The team has lost only one game this season and wants to end the year with two more victories. Technical goes to Shelbyvilla on Friday and calls It a year. The Green and White club Is feared in the local sectional. It has been defeated often by some of the best teams iu the State, but has shown flashes of real power. Broad Ripple closes Its season Friday night at Danville. The suburban five has had a rather disastrous year. Over the State there are some good contests Friday, chief of which are Vincennes at Martinsville, Franklin at Bloomington, Columbus at Frankat Rochester, LogansSouth Bend, Marion at NewcaOTe and Richmond at Bedford. LARGE ENTRY Forty Local Boxers Already In Amateur Tourney. More than forty entries have been received for the city amateur title boxing tourney to be held at Turner Hall March 2 and 3. More are expected before entries close Friday night. Art Paetz, 1050 S. East St., phone Drexel 8411, is in charge of entries. Ticket sales indicate a packed house on both nights. Finals will be staged on Monday and Tuesday, so that fans attending the first night will not be treated to eliminations only. , The committee announots that special street car service will be arranged. The hall Is at 306 Prospect St. Tickets are on sale at Em-Roe, Hoosier A. C. and South Side Turners.

In Big League Camps

STOCKTON, Cal. —Sore arms and aching muscles appeared today among members of the St. Louis National League club after a gruelling four-hour workout Wednesday, the first of the season. Heavy tog hmjdicapped morning practice, but the were sent through their prices

Independent Basketball

Team* In the 13-year-old class desiring to enter a net tourney at the ThirtyFirst 8t Baptist gym awe asked to call Harrison 1816-W. The first round will be played March 10 and 11. Team* already entered: Thirty-First St. Baptists Orange Five. Baptist Maroons, Crooked Creek Intermediates, Home Presbyterian Intermediates, Seventh Christian Intermediates and Y. M. C. A. Pioneers. The Hottentot girls' basketball team would like to schedule p game with some f iris' team which plays under boys' rules or March 5 to bo played at the Y. W. C. A. Call Belmont 4700 during the day and ask for Jean, or Harrison 2444-W In the evening. The Riverside Meteors defeated the Y. P. C. Greens. 17 to 14. The winners want games In the Junior class. Address Raymond Austermlller In care of The Times. The Riverside A. A. were defeated by Bt. Anthony Y. P. C.s, 33 to 30. Tuesday night. Roberts starred lor the winners with twenty-two points. Cooke and Starlm were best lor the losers. The two clube will meet again at a later date. The Falrbanka-Morse girls defeated the Y. P. C.’s Tuesday night in a curtainraiser to the Pennsy-Presto game at the *‘T.” 17 to lfi. The winners led st the halt, 10 to 8. The game was fast and rough. * The Hooeler Dixies will play the Modem Woodmen tonight at Edgewood. The Dixie Girls will meet the Heath Memorolals In a curtain raiser. CUMBERLAND, Feb. 20,—The ganu> scheduled for tonight here between the Femdales and Cumberland M. E.’s has been canceled because of a smallpox epidemic. The Ferndale manager Is request'd to call Robert Amos at Main 1477. _ GREENFIELD. Ind.. Feb. 20.—The Greenfield Flyers want games with fast State clubs playing In the 10-year-old Indianapolis Chrlstamores, ShelRamblers, Anderson ami Fortvllle Iwßfnotjce. Address B. V. Thlesing. 24 N. Broadway. Greenfield. Ini.

UP GOES GASOLINE! DOWN GO Union Traction Week-End FARES! BEGINNING T Saturday y Feb. 28, 1925 Special low, week-fMz Round Trip Fares will become effective and continue until further notice. FARES WILL BE BASED ON TWO (2) GENTS PER MHOS, ONE-WAY •ILEAGE, FOR THE ROUND TRIP. Minir.um fare under is rate, will be ONE DOLLAR ($1.00). lickets will be good on all cars from 12:00 o’clock noon on Saturdays until leaving time from stations up *<c 12:00 o’clock midnight on the following day (Sunday). Tickets Will Be Honored on Traction Motor Transit Buses Make Your Week- dtifljtajh i End Trips, Via—

MAT GO HERE MARCH 5 Reynolds to Meet Record—M&tsuda Tosses Louisville Foe. Bu Timet Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Feb. 26.—• Soldier Mack, Louisville grappler, lost two straight falls to Matty Matsuda in a mat bout here Wednesday night. Mack was easy for the Jap. Jack Reynolds, Indiana Ur iv vsity wrestlnlg coach, was present and announced he would perform in Indianpaolls, March 5, against '"ommy Record, Boston. Record conches Middlesex College grapplers.

32 IN TIGER SQUAD Detroit Players Start Work at Augusta, Ga., March 2. Bv United Prett DETROIT, Feb. 26,—Thirty-two members of the Detroit Tigers are to take up training at Augusta, Go., March 2. A squad of ten players will leave here Saturday night for the camp. Practically all contracts have been signed and hold-outs are reported.

Wednesday Basketball

COLLEGES Muncie Normal. 30: Indiana Central. 23. Navy. 38; Delaware U., 20. Pennsylvania State College. 24; Syracuse, 22. Vincennes Y. 20; Oakland City, 28. Citadel College. 30; Mississippi. 20. Birmingham Southern. 38: Furman, 30. HIGH SCHOOL^ Darlington, 3l; Bowers. 18. Collins to Depart Later Bv United Prett CHICAGO, Feb. 26.—Th* White Sox embark for Shreveport, La., Ft ’Jay. Edille Collins, new Hose ma nager, will not accompany the term South. He will not leavee until the’ following week.

under a glaring sun In the afternoon. Only four veterans have failed to appear. They are Gonzales. Toporcer, Douthit and Haley Toporcer is the only "holdout." TARPON SPRINGS. Fla.—First workout for the St. Louis Browns’ batterymen was planned today shortly after the private car bearing the first Brownie contingent arrived. Other members of the St. Louis team will arrive In a few days. The Browns narrowly missed a wreck near Albany. Ga., when a defective rail was discovered lust before the train arrived, carrying the St. Loins American Leaguers, pulled through. Two absentees are recorded for the first crew here. Dave Dsnforth, portside hurler, demands mors money. Leo Dixon, red beaded catcher, purchased from St. Paul, has demanded part of the purchase price. HOT SPRINGS. Ark —George Uhle, star Cleveland hurler. who had a bad season In 1924. says he expects to “come back’ strong this year. Uhle. who was among the best American League pitcher s In 1920. Is here with other Cleveland fllngers getting Into shape for the coming campaign. ORLANDO. Fla—Rube Brewsler, Rube Benton and Bubbles Hargrave arrived here Wednesday night to await the coming of the rest of the Reds, most of whom will arrive Sunday. The Cincinnati club’s, training camp Is to open Monday on a greatly enlarged field. The Red management owns its training camp, making it the exception amon* big leagus teams in this respect. SARASOTA. Fla.—Terms may be reached today by Manager McGraw with two of the Giants holdouts. Frankie Frisch and Art Nehf. Although four other regular players have not signed their contracts, McGraw Insists there is no holdout situation. Strict orders have been issued to rookie pitchers to put nothing on the ball for two weeks. HOT SPRINGS. Ark.—Buck Harris is conducing more long hikes for the Washington Senators In the two days left before they trek to Tampa. Waller Johnson generally finishes the hike* In the lead. •(■o#e Goslln reports he la as hard as nails and ready for a full, fast season. Pitcher Aldridge Balks CHICAGO, Feb. 26.—V10 Aldridge, former Cub pitcher sold to Pittsburgh, Is a holdout, Manager Bill McKeohnle of the Pirates admitted, when his team assembled here to depart for their California training camp Wednesday.

Balk-Line and Three-Cushion Champs Play

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HERE are the two principals and the referee in one of the most unusual billiard matches ever staged. It shows

STATE AMATEUR FINALS CONTESTS AT ‘Y’ GYM

Russellvil e and Morgantown Winners of First Regular Net Games in Opening Round of Play.

Finals of he State independent amateur besketball tournament started this n ornlng at the local Y. M. C. A., with two protested games being played over. In each Instance the team that protested won out. Winners in the Greentown and Orleans sectionals were protested and the claims allowed by tha management of the meet. This morning Kokomo defeated Greentown, the original winner, 26 to 20, and Heltonvllle downed Orleans, the original winner, 16 to 9. A peculiar feature of the re-plays was that each team this morning won by the uune margin by which It lost in the sectional. Morgan Is Kokomo Star Morgan starred In the Kokomo victory with ten of his team’s points, four field goals and two fouls. Zlrkle was best for the losers. Kokomo led at the half, 13 to 10. Wollery was about the whole show for Heltonvllle, with five field goals, more than half of his club's points. Orleans made ' only two points the first half which ended, 8 to 2. Ellis was best for the losers. In the first regular contest of the finals tourney Russellville nosed out Falmouth after a close battle by a score of 19 to 17. The score at the half was 11 to 10. In favor of Russellville. White, Sewell and Flack coun.ed all the points for the winners with three field goals each. Sewell also tossed a foul. Cain and Cook starred for the losers. Greensburg Eliminated Morgantown had an easy time with Greensburg and ran up a big count of S7 to 17 In the fourth game Independent Net Meet P. M. GAMES TODAY AT “Y” 12:30 P. M.—Moncow v. Lawrence. :15 P M. —Cl ay poo! vs. Warren. 2:00 P. M.—Val lonia vn. Winslow. 2:46 P. M. —Elkhart va. Muscle. 3:30 P. M.—Van Buren va. Stone? Creek. 4:15 I*. M.—Vincennes vs. Paoll. 6:45 I*. M.—lndianapolis Ramblers vs. Ft, Harrison Company. 7:30 P. M. —Yorktown vs. Knox. 8:15 P. M.—Ft. Harrison Post va Jefferson. 9:00 P. M.—lndianapolis Pennsylvania Railroad vs. Gary.

Week-End H. S. Basketball

FRIDAY Broad Ripple at Danville. Shortrldge at ConnersviUs. Technical at Shelbyvllle. Alexandria at Wabash. Arcadia at Fisher.. Brownsburg at Anderson. Blcknell at Linton. BUTLER BASKET LEAGUE Leading Teams of Fraternity Loop In Title Series. The winner of the Fraternity Basketball league at Butler College probably will be decided when the Lambda Chi Alpha meets Delta Phi Sigma In the second game of the three-game series next Thursday at the Butler gym. The standing of the league Is as follows: Won. Lost. Delta Phi Sigma . 7 Q Lambda Chi Alpha ......... 0 X Phi Delta Theta 6 2 Butler Association 4 3 Delta Tau Delta f 4 Tau Kappa Tau 8 5 Alpha Rho Delta X 6 Sandwich dub 0 7 CENTRAL NETTERS LOSE M uncle Normal Stages Second Half Rally to Win. Bv Ttmet Special MUNCIE, Ind., Feb. 26!—State Normal netters defeated Indiana Central here Wednesday night, 80 to 23, after staging a rally In the second half. The locals were behind In the first period, 14 to 9. Shaw and Schooler counted most of the points for the winners while Bright and Light were best for Central. TALABER MEETS ENGEL Bv United Press CHICAGO, Feb. 28.-—Two claimants of the middleweight wrestling championship will settle their differences her tonight when Lou Talaber, Chicago, meets HeinM Engle, Dubuque, in a championship match for two out of three falls. Engel bases his claim on a onefall victory over Talaber In DaHerman to Box Garda Bv United Press WATERBURY. Conn., Feb. 26. Babe Herman. (Stfßfornla featherweight, and Bowby Garda, Balti rxix)ra hav bcotv fetched to meet

WILLIE HOPPE, GEORGE MOORE, 808 CANNEFAX

Willie Hoppe, 18.2 champion, and Bob Cannefax, three-cushion king, during their recent 600-point match at the angle game In New York.

of the morning and the second contest of the first round of the meet. Fast and snappy action is the word at the games. The first-round encounters are being played with twelve-minute halves. Second-round contests will be played with fifteenminute halves. The officials handling the tourney are W. S. Porter of Edinburg and Heinie Qoett of Indianapolis.

Heard at Washington Park By EDDIE ASH——

T r ““T' HE hour of the departure of the Indians on the spring —J trip has been changed. The athletes will leave Indianapolis at 2:65 a. m. Sunday over the Big Four route and change to the Royal Palms special at Cincinnati for the long Jaunt to Plant City, Fla. The .athletes will reach the training camp Monday afternoon ind first practice will be held Tuesday. Owner W. C. Smith Sr. of the Indians wired Pitcher George Smith today In an effort to influence the veteran hurler to stay In organized ball. Smith, who is a school teacher In the East, asked to be placed on the voluntary retired list for 1926. He said he desired to continue teaching and pitch semi-pro ball during the summer. Smith was obtained from Brooklyn last spring, and though his work with the Tribe In 1924 was far from being outstanding, Manager Bush believed the veteran had more than his share of bad luck. He displayed speed and curves, but was burdened with bad breaks. BP OB STEELE, pitcher, who jumped the Indians several J seasons ago, has been reinstated. according to a report received at Washington Park today. Tribe officials wired a salary offer to the southpaw with the information attached that the Indianapolis club would not spend much time negotiating with a former outlaw. If Steele plays again in organized baseball,

Ben Davl* at Southport. Brookvllie at Aurora. Boeee <Evansville) at Retta. Berne at Liberty Center. Boon villa at Tell City. Oewforrixvllle at Waynstown. Cambridge at Hsgertown. Bum berlanti at Knlghtstown. olfax at Mlchlgsntown. Cambridge City at Hagerstow-o. Columbus at Frankfort. Clinton at Brazil. Central (Ft. Wayne) at Portland. Emerson (Gary) at Goshen. El wood at Ffankton. Flora at Montlcello, 1 Franklin at Bloomington. Froebel (Gary) at Union Mills. Fortvllle at Centerville. Greenfield at Spteeland. Jefferson at Thomtown. Hunting-ton at Bluffton. Hammond at Whiting. Kokomo at Rochester. Kendallvllle at Auburn. Logansport at South Bend. Moor el and at Muncte. , Marlon at Newcastle. Mt. Carmel at Central (ErangvlUe). Morgantown at Center Grove. Mt Comfort at Lawrence. Me cow at Arlington. W chlgan City at Valparaiso. New Palestine at Greenwood. v Noblesville at Greencaatle. North Vernon at Seymour. Plymouth at Elkhart. Peru at 8. S. Ft Wayne. Richmond at Bedford. Union Oily at Hartford City. Vincennes at Martinsville. Versailles at Greeneburg. Beech Grove at Carmel. West Newton at Valiev Mills. SATURDAY Lebanon at Shortrldge. Blcknell at Lyons. * Central (Evansville) atOverevHle. Crown Point at East Chesgo. Garfield (Terre Haute) It Oawfordsville. Kendallvil.e at Goshen. Kent land at Montlcello. South Bend at La Porte. Tipton at Alexandria. Wabash at Central (Ft. Wayre).

Saturday and Sunday Low Rates *&>■ irifSsr ■ < S>Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Cos. Every Saturday and Sunday Cl ftn * or round trip will be charged between all stations on any • I .UU one division where the regular one-way fare la |1.30. or leas; To knlghtstown, Cambridge City, Newcastle, Lebanon. Frankfort, Craw-fo-devlue, Greencaatle, Martinsville, Danville and intermediate pointa. • < rn for the round trip will be charged between all atationa on any one dlviaton where the regular one-way fare la more than 11.50: To Richmond, Lafayette, Brasil, Terre Haute. Ticket* will be goed rein* on all train* leering LndianepoU* a* or after It: 00 o’clock noon am Bat or dogs end ell day on Sundays. TieMi *lB be aaai nUmlsi on Sender only.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

While the pastime is still new to the marvel Hoppe, he won the •'unofficial’* three-cushion title by beating Cannefax, 600 to 554.

DELANEY AND FLOWERS Rival MauMrs in Return Scrap in New York Tonight. By Timet Special NEW YORK. Feb. 26—Jack Delaney, who knocked out Tiger Flowers, Atlanta, colored middleweight, a weeks ago. will try to do It again tonight at Madison Sqliare Garden. Walk Miller. Flowers’ manager, has made himself an outstanding reputation as a welcher In his maneuvering for this match. Just after Flowers was beaten he offered to give the tiger’s shore of the purse for a return match to charity if Flowers should loae. When the return match was arranged Miller repudiated this promise.

it must be with the Indians, unless he is sold or traded by the Hoosier*. President Smith will not make the trip South with the squad, but will go to the camp later. His • son, William C. Smith Jr., who was operated upon recently for appendicitis, is still in the Methodist hospital and Smith Sr., will remain here until the ysung man Is able to go home. Catcher Robertson, obtained from Birmingham, comes to the Indians on a trial agreement, the understanding being that h* can be turned back In thirty days If Manager Bush Is not pleased with hls work. A report has been circulated to the effect the Indians thought Robertson a youngster, but said talk is wrong. Bush knew the player's history, therefore the trial agreement.

Sport Shorts

mHERE Is an old adage In golf that champions seldom repeat. It has held true In the national open event, especially. And in moat of the other big tournaments for that matter. e e e In the open classic no champion has been able to duplicate his feat of the previous season since J. J. McDermott did R back in 1912. McDermott blazed through the field to victory In 1911, winning a play-off with Mike Brady and George Simpson. He came back the following year to win again. * * • Down through the year* golfdom has boasted some stellar title-' holders in the j>pen affair, but none has ben able to cling to the old laurels for more than one season in succession—not since the days of McDermott. Chrlstamore Baseball The Chrlstamore A. C.s will hold a baseball meeting Friday night at the new Chrlstamore Club rooms, W. Michigan St_ and Tremont Ave. The following are asked to be present: Hazelwood. Noe. Patterson, Snodgrass, Snowball. Turk. Ivan. Lambert. Height*. Brianlck. Woolrar, Baldwin, Ellis. Owens. Benslck, Beaune. Quelsscr. Hopkins, Haerls. Davis, Diadell. Webb. Jlnes and Duke. Players wishing tryouts whose names arc not mentioned are welcome. For Information call Belmont 1176, or address 502 Tremont Ave.

JWjgr EXCURSION Mar. 1 ANY TWO ST ATIONS ON Reahrille or Bhelbyrllle Division SI.OO ROUND TRIP Good On All Trains. INDIANAPOLIS tt CINCINNATI TRACTION CO.

EXCITING SCRAP IN N. Y. RING Riot Threatens During Battle in Lightweight Tourney— Bernstein Withdrawn. Bu United Prett NEW YORK, Feb. 26.—After a noisy and exciting round, during which the judgment of the referee was over-ruled, Charlie O’Connell, Cleveland, won the fifth bout of the lightweight elimination tournament from Joe Dundee, Baltimore, here Wednesday. Iu the ninth round, after he had been razzed for holding and clinching throughout most of the earlier rounds, O'Connell caught Dundee 'with a short right to the jaw and Dundee went down. Dundee started to get up and went down again, and Referee Crowley disqualified him for attempting to take another count without being hit. When a riot was threatened, two officials 'of the boxing commission over-ruled Crowley and ordered the boxere to continue. O’Connell was given the decision at the end of the tenth round. Jack Bernstein, former Junior lightweight champion, who has been in and out of the tournament several times, was announced today by his manager as being definitely out of the competition. It was said Bernstein could not get Into condition to meet Basil Galiano, New Orleans, here Saturday nlgljt and that Cuddy Pe Marco, Pittsburgh, alternate, would take his place. HOPPE LEADS Play Continues in Title Cue Tournament. Bu United Prett CHICAGO, Feb. 26.—Welker Cochran and K. Suzuki, who trails in the tournament to decide the world's balkltne billiard championship, were to meet here this afternoon. Jake Schaefer and Erich Hagenlach, each with one victory to his credit, clash this evening. Willie Hoppe, champion, took the lead Wednesday night by beating Cochran, 400 to 148. Edourard Horemans, Belgian champion, scored the high run of the tournament, 249, in beating Suzuki. The score was 400 to 12. NORMAL PLAYS OAKLAND College Teams Clash Friday—Vincennes Merchants Win. Bv Timet Special OAKLAND CITY, Ind., Feb. 20. Oakland City College will play State Normal here on Friday night. The local collegians lost to the Vincennes Merchants, an Independent team, here Wednesday night in a close game, 29 to 26.

Saturday at 5:30 o’clock Ends the KAHN Semi-Annual Sale

20 % Discount on all suitings—most of them are in year round weights many are fine to wear till tropical time.

This is Important Every indication points to higher woolen prices. When this opportunity is gone, no one can foretell when such values will again occur. It is the part of thrift to buy not just a suit—but Suits [ KAHN . TAILS7RJNQ' Second Floor Kahn Bid*, Meridian at Washington

First ‘Find’ Bu United Prett r*" "ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., I C Feb 26.—Nick Cullop. I I pitcher, first baseman and outfielder, secured from the Omaha club ie the first sensation of the New York Yankees training camp. His hitting and fielding have drawn general attention from the bosses and the squad. “He’s the best prospect I’ve seen in years. He’s a real ball player,** Manager Miller Huggins said and he confided to a friend, "What'll I do with him?**

PAGEMEN PLAY AT FRANKLIN Butler Rooters Confident Locals Will Stop Baptists Tonight. The Butler basket team will not want for rooters tonight at Franklin. The Baptists sent 1,000 tickets here and most of them are gone If strong backing will win a ball game, then the Irvington outfit need not worry. The Pagemen have been drilling hard for the important contest and are firm In their determination to turn the tables of the Johnson County club. The Butler starting line-up looks like Nipper and Christopher at forwards; Griggs, center; Keach and Colway, guards. It will be the last whack at FYanklln for Griggs and Colway. Every one is expecting a battle, with FVanklin reported in the best shape for many weeks. ISPORTWORD I PUZZLE What National League pitcher’s name in four letters suggests something very necessary at a marriage ceremony? What National League pitcher's name in five letters suggests a resting place? What American League outfielder’s name In four letters Is a complimentary term to apply to a humorist? Yesterday’s Answers White —A clean color. Woodall—A term applied to a dumb player's brains. Cole—Every one has heard of old King Cole. Stone Beats Walker Bu United Prett MIAMI, Fla., Feb. 26.—Ad Stone, Philadelphia light heavyweight, won a ten-round decision from Hugh Walker, Kansas City, here Wednesday night.

*193 *29^2 for read y-for-service suits tailor made. $35 to $65 values.

HOOSIER FEATURE CONTEST Basketball Classic Friday Night as Indiana ‘U f Visits Purdue. Bv Timet Special LAFAYETTE. Ind., Feb. 26.—A great Hoosier basketball classic will be played Friday night in Memorial gymnasium when Purdue and Indiana clash in the second of a twogame series, the first of which was won by the Crimson after a desperate battle. Since 1 this first game, the two teams have maintained a dizzy pace in the Big Ten scramble, Purdue topping off a three-game drive by crashing Wisconsin, while Indiana was tumbling the undefeated Illinois quintet from Its first place position. Any athletic event between the two State Institutions produces keen rivalry and interest, but when the outcome of a battle will have such a great influence as will the score of the game Friday, fans are aroused to an almost frenzied pitch of excitement, which In this case Is rapidly spreading over the State. H. S. ACTIVITY First Cail Monday at Shortridge for Spring Sports. Call for aspirants for spring football, baseball and track will be mad* at Shortridge next Monday. Coach Burton has had a large track squad training at the Shortridge gym for the past six weeks. A large turnout is also expected for baseball, to be coached by Russell Julius. Coach Alonzo Goldsberry, Shortridge football mentor, also expects a fair turnout for spring training in the gridiron sport. * All three sports will hold sway at the Shortridge field at Thirty-Fourth and Pennsylvania Sts. As soon as weather permits a 400-yard track will be built around the field, making it possible for the tracksters to use the grounds as a regular practice field. CUBS LEAVE FOR COAST Main Squad Heads West to Catalina Island Camp. Bu United Prett CHICAGO, Feb. 26.—The main squad of the Chicago Cubs left Chicago today for Catalina 1 Island, Cal., where they will go Into training for the 1925 campaign. Several players will hop aboard the special en route and seven members of the squad already are on the ground. East Bidie Shoot In the mid-week shoot of the East Side Gun Club Klotz was high in the single with 46 out of 60. Reed won the doubles with 16 out of twelve pair. Reed and Wlggam tied In the handicap with 21 out of 25.

Last ■2 Days

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