Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 250, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 February 1925 — Page 9

{SATURDAY, Jb'Eß. 2b, ±V2o

PENNANT OUTLOOK ENCOURAGING AS INDIANS START FOR FLORIDA CAMP

CRIMSON CRUSHED ON COURT Big Ten Title Hopes at I. Go Glimmering as Purdue Wins. Hu Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., Feb. 28. Purdue got up into the Western Conference basketball race Friday night and continued the dazzling pace set recently by defeating Indiana “U," 39 to 29. The scoring combliyttion of Spradling, Harmeson and Robbins was too much for the Crimson. The first half ended 24 to 13, in favor of the Boilermakers. Spradling led the attack of the winners with six field goals and one from the foul li.,e. Robbins scored eleven points with four field 'goals and three fouls. Harmeson made four from the field and two free throws. Krueger led the Indiana scoring with four field goals and two fouls. Logan scored two field and four foul goals. Beckner got three from the field and Winston one. I. U.’s weakness on defense cost the game. The Crimson players could not cope with the fast attack and could not pile up enough points to off-set the total run up by the Lafayette club. The defeat practically puts I. H. out of the running for Big Ten honors as Ohio State has lost only one game. Purdue and Indiana each has lost three games. I. U. has two more games to play with Ohio State and Michigan. Purdue plays Illinois twici and Wisconsin.

INDEPENDENT NET MEET REACHES FINAL ROUNDS Muncie, Morgantown and Vincennes in Victories at Y. M. C. A.—Championship Game Tonight. The State champion will be crowned tonight in the independent amateur basket tojurnament at the Y. IVj. C. A. Third round, semi-finals and finals were on the card today. Four games were played this morning. The survivors weye to play at 3 and 4 p. m. for the right to battle in the title game at 8 : 15. At 7:30 p. in. the two losers in the semi-finals will play for third place.

The feature game of the tournament ‘so far was staged this morning at the Y. M. C. A. between Muncie and Vallonia, Muncio winning out by a last-minute rally, 27 to 26. Roth teams battled on even terms 'hronghout the game. Harrold led the Muncie lads with Btvhile Robison -gave Muncie plenty >f trouble with five from the field. Muncie led at the half, 12 to 11. Morgantown defeated Russelville in the of the morning, 31 to 18. Morgartown appears to bQ one of the strong contenders for the State title. Muncie and Morgantown meet in the semi-finals at 3 p. m. today. Morgantown battled Its way to the semi-finals last year. Vincennes, with an array of former high schools stars, defeated the Yorktown five, 27 to 21. The Vincennes team was leading, 21 to 8, at the half. Both Indianapolis entries were defeated Friday night. Vincennes downed the Ramblers, 43 to 21, with the entire squad taking a hand in the scoring for the winners. Walton surprised the Pennsy R. R. five and won out in handy fashion, 32 to 24. Sheldon and Gibson led the attack of the winners, while Chapman was best for Pennsy.

MUNN FLOPS M’GILL Mat Champion Makes Short Work of Rochester Match. Bu United Pres* ROCHESTER, N. Y., Feb. 28. Wayne (Big' Munn, wrestling champion, defea .ed Pat McGill, Nebraska, in two falls here Friday night. With his crotch hold he dropped McGill for the first fall in 13:40 and he scored the second fall in 3:26. Purdue Wrestlers on Top Bu United Press CHICAGO, Feb. 28.—Purdue defeated the University of Chicago wrestlers here Friday r.ight, IB to 6. Takakl, Jap star, was the only Chicagoan to win a match.

Friday Basketball Results

COLLEGES Purdue. 39; Indiana. 20. Terre Haute Normal. 39: Oakland City, Evansville College, 31: Rose Poly. 19. lowa. 33: Illinois, 25. Baldwin-Wallace, 20; Ohio Northern, 26. Mt. Union. 29: Heidelberg. £B. Hiram. 29: Case. 28. Kenyon. 30; Ohio University. 29. Wittenberg. 39; Otterbein. 21. Harvard. 42: Boston U.. 28. SOUTHERN CONFERENCE TOURNEY Virginia. 29: Auburn. 27. Kentucky. 31: Mississippi A. A M.. 20. North Carolina State. 30; Maryland. 16. Tulane, 37: Washington * Lee. 20. North Carolina U., 35; Louisiana Stale. 21. Georgia Teeh. 31: Sewanee, 14, HIGH SCHOOLS Shelbyville. 33; Technical, 26. Shortridge. 40: Connersvtlle. 32. Broad Ripple, 27; Danville. 20. Martinsville.' 36: Vincennes, 27. Rochester, 36: Kokomo. 32. Marlon. 21: Newcastle, 17. Anderson, 55: Brownsburg, 20. Bedford. 41; Morton (Richmond). 18./ V’aoli, 62: Ladoga. 32 . Jamestown. 46: Lizton. 21. Franklin. 32: Bloomington. 24. Salem. 15: Pekin. 11. _ . _ Salem Freshmen. 19: Salem Grade. 8. Advance. 3,7; Darlington. 13 (overtime). Brazil, 56: Odentros. 14. Brazil, 56: Clinton. 14. Brazil Junior High, 32; Clinton Junior, 16. t>aolf. 83: Ladoga. 16. North Vernon. 31: Seymour, 20. I Greenwood. 60: Maxwell. 24. “ Greenwood Seconds, 23: Nineveh. 19. Logansport, 23: South Bend. 9. Logansport Seconds. 53: Lincoln. 11. Logansport (third team). 31; Lebanon Seconds. 18. Goodland. 27: Mt. Ayr, 6. Tipton. 24: Kemnton. 12. Wilkinson. 85: MeCordsvilJe. 25. Waynetown, 24: Crawfordsville. 13. Wingate, 37; New Richmond. 31. Wallace. 28: Ladoga, 25. west Point. 38: Petersburg, 29. (linden, 24: Bowers. 21. milsboro. 48: Marshall. *. Newcastle Seconds, 18: Ltraughn. 10. EnWhtstown. 48; Warrei Central. 26. Warren Central Seconds .16; Knigbta- . Lapel. 37: Pendleton. 31. i a-*™* “ ■ •

Improvement on Infield Is Marked Feature—Furious Race Forecast in A. A. This Year. By EDDIE ASH It’s goodby February and hello March and spring training for Ownie Bush’s Indians. The.peppery pilot’s squad of veterans and hopefuls departs from Indianapolis early Sunday morning on the long trip to Plant City, Fla. First practice is scheduled' to be held Tuesday morning and the little strawberry city located on the Dixie Highway will see the Hoosiers in action every day except Sunday for nehrly a month.

One long workout a day is Bush's program and if Florida supplies its customary amount of sunshine he is sure to bring the Indians back North in the same splendid condition as hist year. Bush is a hustler and he enters into the training work in the same manner as the players. Gala Day April 14 April 14 Is the opening date In the A. A. and Kansas City will be here to usher in the championship campaign with the Indians. By that time, perhaps, John Philip Sousa will have that ‘‘Pop Bottle Blues” baseball melody ready, and the battle between Sousa’s selection and “That Old Gang of Mine,” as manhandled by Bush’s old crowd from the east end, will be a rare treat for the pop-eyed rooters at Washington Park. The A. A. stacks up powerful this year and the red hot pennant fight staged last season is certain to be repeated. St. Paul, Indianapolis and Louisville were the front-runners last summer, and this season the forecast is the same clubs will be in the

Not Many Players in Squad Leaving Here

The Tribe party leaving Indianapolis early Sunday morning will not consist of many ball players, an a large number of the athletes will go to Plant City direct from their homes. Walter Rehg wintered In Plant City, and Allen, Krueger, Clarke, Sicking and Niles are at other Florida points. Manager Bush left the city this morning and he will hop aboard the Indians’ special car Sunday. President W. C. Smith Sr. will be In charge of the squad leaving here. The following players depart from Indianapolis: Fitzsimmons, Schreiber, Hill, Burwell, Hodapp, Thompson, De Loof and Yoter. George and Bob Kirkhoff, personal friends of Bush, will make the. trip. SOCCER TILT All-Star Team to Play for • Sullivan Relief. A picked team of Indianapolis soccer players will engage in a benefit game for the Sullivan disaster relief fund at Terre Haute March 8. Tho locals will play a picked team from the southern Indiana elevens. The following players have been selected to represent Indianapolis: H. Peterson, J. Lightowler, J. Bruce, A. Mayo, M. McDougal, S. Lindsay, J. Ford, H-. Hesselgrave, A. Ford, J. Gibson, D. Coburn. Reserves: C. Bruce, J. Moffat, J. Clayton, G. Bruce, J. Burnbide, E. Haggerty, J. McClafferty. * ‘William Moffat will have charge of the local team. These players and all other soccer players are desired to be out for practice Sunday afternoon at 2:30. The regular league schedule will start March 16.

Liberty Junior High, 21; Rushvllle Juniors. 19. Greensburg, 56: Versatile*. 20. Geneva. 24; Greensburg Seconds. 8, • Cicero, 27: Boxley. 25. Hartford City. 40: Union City. 30. Morocco. 28: Monon. 20. Advance. 17; Darlington. 18 (overtime). Jamestown. 45: Lizton. 21. West Newton. 27; Valley Mills. 14. Hagerstown. 35: Cambridge City, 31. Fountain City. 32: Williamsburg. 26. Stony Creek. 42: Winchester. 16. Oxford, 30: Remington. 20. Oxford Second*. 20; Remington Seconds. 16, Goodland. 27; Mt. Ayers. 0. Goodland Seconds, 28; Mt. A/ers Seconds. 6. Attica, 28: Montmorenci. 14. Linton, 55; Bicknell. 10. Linton Girls, 36: Bicknell Girls, 16. Brownstown. 32: Vallonla. 20. Muncie. 45; Mooreland. 13. Middletown, 20; Bedford Junior. 24: HeltonviUe Seconds. 10. * Milton .51: Bentonvllle, 13. Frankton, 45: Harrison Township, Delaware County. 15. Jonesboro. 31: Swa.-zee. 10. Bedford Second*. 16, Med or a. It. Flora. 38: Monticell j. 34. Nchleavtlle Girls, 16: fcherldan CMrlz, 18. Norvh Manchester. 61: Delphi. 17. Plymouth; 36: Elkhart. 85. Plymouth Seconds. 48; Liberty. 12. Pratrie Township. 29; Scirdeville. 25. Forest. 35: Burlington, 15. Portland. 32; Ft Wayne (Central) 31 t overtime). Battle Ground. 25; West Lafayette, 18. Tech Froh. 10: Brownaburg Froeh. 9 Tech Girls. 25>• Greenfield Girls. 18. Emerson. 34 Goshen. 26. South side. 30; Peru. 15. Portland. 32: Centra 1, 31 (overtime). Centra*. Champaign. 19; Garfield, 15. Galveston. 34: New Waveriy, 25. Beech Grove (first team). 81: Shortridge Seconds, 18. Lebanon, 28- Elwood. 18. Logansport Seconds. 81: Lebanon Seconds. 18. Blooming tap Seconds. 32; Union ville. Scipio. 18; Columbus Second*. 17. clntbaju' “tocbnWjt ro*

thick of it, and with more merriment supplied by Milwaukee and possibly Toledo and Minneapolis. Columbus and Kansas City do not appear strong at this time, but load-ing-up days are to come and rosters may look different when the major league managers start sending surplus talent to the Class AA circuits. Brief Helps Brewers Milwaukee‘horns In on the preseason pennant argument by the trade Owner Borchert made with Kansas City in which the Brewers got Bunny Brief, Armstrong and Skiff. The close-in fences In the Cream City are to Brief’s liking and he'll bring grief to many pitchers In that park this summer. Louisville has come a-flyln* this winter and Colonel rooters already are singing pennant lullabys. St. Paul. 1924 champions, lost some brilliant talent to the majors, but stepped Into the market immediately and filled the gaps with athletes of known ability. The Saints are under new ownership and are well-connected with big league clubs. Tho New York Giants are duty bound to take care of Toledo and owing to the fact Toledo is a gold mine when Its club Is up In the race It can be taken for granted President O’Brien will go to great lengths to put the Hens in the race. Minneapolis, though not boasting at present, will be the usual hard team to defeat. The Indians found the Millers tough picking all last season, and Mike Kelley has not been Idle this winter in r-.sting lines for more power. Ownie Bush's Indians will be the same battling crew with much “go" added to the inner works. Schreiber at shortstop will make a big difference. He is a fast worker and will team well with the speedy Sicking around the keystone. Four Fly Chasers The Tribe outfield Is expected to be an Improvement on the 1924 fly chasing brigade. Clarke, in center, doubtless will outhlt Bailey, who filled that position last summer. Rehg, Chrlstenbury and Allen are the other gardeners. Johnny Hodapp, the batting sensation of 1924, promises more phenom performances. Bush will work Johnny at third base and will give him much individual attention during spring training. The Cincy kid has the necessary courage to became a star. Sicking is a fixture at second and one of the best in the league. He had a great season In 1924. Echm&ndt came fast as a hitter during the closing weeks last season and his remarkable fielding ability around first base is too well-known to need comment. The battery is the doubtful department of the Tribe, but pitching strength is promised by Owner Smith. Jess Petty, the A. A.’s leading hurler of 1924, is expected to be the same old southpaw demon. Bush is anxious to get a peep at Jess. The Tribe ace has been away from Indianapolis all winter. The other twirlers are Burwell, Fitzsimmons, Hill, Niles, veterans, and Thompson and Schemanske, rookies. Thompson is a southpaw and comes touted highly out of northern Indiana semi-pro ranks. If he has the class Bush will get bold and speak right out and claim that title flag. The Reliable Ernie Ernie Krueger will do the bulk of the catching as per usual. He can swat the ball and also possesses a keen knowledge of the weaknesses of enemy clubs. Florence, the collegian, hopes to secure the job as second Btring receiver. He was a star at Georgetown, but it's a far cry from campus to Class AA. Efforts are being made to call off the deal for Catcher Robertson of Birmingham. He's too much on the downgrade in years. At any rate the catching staff is equally as strong as last season because Otto Miller seldom was able to relieve Krueger. De Loof and Yoter are infield rookies who have not been seen In these parts. The former is from semi-pro ranks and the latter out of the Mint League. Indians of 1924 who are missing this year are Pitchers Morton and Eller, Catcher Miller, Shortstop Jones, Outfielder Bailey, Infielders Campbell and Blessing and probably Pitcher George Smith and Tom Whelan, utility man. Smith wants to retire and Whelan desires to play in the East. Short and Third Stronger The Indians go to training tamp this spring in better shape than last year. Shortstop was the weak link in the early days of 1924. Schreiber is the goods there and the hard-hitting Hodapp occupies third base, where the weak-hitting Campbell was stationed last spring. Despite many handicaps caused by Injuries and sickness, the 1924 Indians were near pennant winners. With better luck, the Tribe of 1925 looks stout enough to mingle with the league’s select group. Competition will be stronger, It is true, but Ownie Bush thrives on desperate smuggles and his players regard him the prince of managers. They’ll battle at his word. And Bush is pleased with the Tribe outlook. “We’ll be somewhere close up,” he said Friday. The peppery pilot, the little lubricator of the Indian machine, hopes to bring a ball club up from the South in April that will be the last word in condition, skill, harmony, determination and power. And, say, by the way, keep a date open for the o-pen-erl

IhLhj lIS DIAJS AHOLIiS I'JLMifiJS

Official American Association Schedule, 1925

AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT TOLEDO COLUMBUS INDIANAPOLIS LOUISVILLE MILWAUKEE KANSAS CITY ST. PAUL MINNEAPOLIS May n< i 2 13 i 4 May 16. 17. 18. 19. June 1. 2. 3. 4 June 5. 6, 7. 8 May 3.4, 6. 6 April 20. 30. May July 11. 12 13, 14 May 7,8, 9. 10 TOLEDO .. Keep in 20 July 31. Aug. 1. July 2t, 28. 29. 30 July IH, 17. 18 1. 2 Aur 31. Sept. 1. July 7 8. 9. 10 July 4. 4. 5 2. 3 Sept. 25. 26. 27. 27 Auk 24. 26. 26. 27 July 19. 20. 21. 22 2. 3 Auk. 28. 29. 30, 30 Sept. 17, 18. 19.20 Sept. 21. 22, 23, 24 Auk. 21. 22. 23. 23 May 29. 30. 30. 31 June 5. 6. 7. 8 June 1. 2. 3. 4 April 29. 30. May May 3 4 8. 6 May 8, 9 10 May 11. 12. 13. 14 COLUMBUS July 24. 25. 26 Touch With July 27. 28. 29. SO July 31. Auk. 1. 1. 2 „„ July 14. Ift. 16. 17, July 7. 8. 9. 910 July 11 12. 12. 13 Sept. 6. 6. 7. 7, 8 Sept. 25. 26. Ul 27 2. 3 ' July 19. 20. 21,22 18 „„ Auk. 28. 29. 30.30 Auk. 31. Sept. 1. _ ; ; Sept. 21, 22, 23, 21 Aug. 20, 21. 22. 23 Auk. 24, 25. 26 Z\_3 May 21. 22. 23. 24 May 25. 26. 27. 28 ' May 16. 17. 18. 10 May 11. 12. 13. 14 May 7. 8, 9 10 April 29. 30. May May 3 4.5. 6 INDFLE. ... June 30. July 1. June 26. 27. 28.29 Bush’s Tribe 20 July 11. 12. 13. 14 July 7. 8. 8,10 1. 2 July 15. 16. 17, 18 2 3 Sept. 9” 10. 11. 12 July 4, 4. 8 Auk. 31. Sept. 1. Auk- 28. £o. 30. 30 July 19. 20. 21.22 Auk. 84. 25. 26. 27 Sept. 13. 14, 15. 16 Sept. 17. 18, 19, 20 £ 3 Aug, 21. 22, 23, 23 May 25. 26. 27. 28 May 21..22. 23. 24 May 29. 30, 30. 31 May 7. 8. 9. 10 May 11. 12, 13. 14 May 3.4, 5. 6 April 29. 30. May LOUISVILLE June 26. 27.28. 29 June 30. July 1. July 24. 25. 26 By Following July 7 8 9. 10 July 11. 12 13 July 16. 16. 17.18 1. 2 Sept. 9. 10. 11. 12 2. 3 Sopt. 6. 6. 7. 7. 8 Aug. 28. 29. 30. 30 Auk. 31, Sept. 1. Auk. 24 25. 26.27 July 19. 20, "1. 22 ‘ Sept. 13. 14. 15, 16 ’ 2. 3. 4 A UK. 21. 22. 23. 23 April 25, 26. 27 April 21. 22 23.21 April 18. 19. 20 April 14. 15. 16.17 May 15. 18. 17. 18 May 24. 25 .26.27 May 20, 21. 22. 23 M’WAUEE.. June 0. io. 11. 12. June 14. Ift. 10. 17 June 22. 23. 24. 25 June 18. 19, 20. 21 Dally Dope July 4. 4. 5. 6 J 8 June 27. 28. 28, 20 13 Auk. 12. 13. 14 .15 Auk* 8. 0. 9. 10.11 Auk. 4. 6. and. 7 Sept. 17. 18. 19. 20 June 30. July 1. 2 Sept. 8. 0. 10. 11 Auk. 16, 17, 18. 19 . _ ‘ Sept r 12. 13. 14, 15 April 21. 22. 23. April 25, 20. 07 April 14. 15. 18. 17 April 18. 10. 20 May 29. 30. 30. 31 May 20, 21. 22. 23 May 24. 26. 26. 27 KAN. CITY. 24 June 10. 11. 12.13 June 18. 19. 20.21 June 22. 23. 24.25 July 23. 24, 26. 20 In Time* June 27. 28. 28, 20 28 June 14, 15. Isl. 17 Aug. 16. 16. 17. Auk. 4. 5. 6. 7 Auk. 8. 9. 9. 10. 11 Sept. 6. 0. 7. 7 Sept. 8. 9. 10. 11 June 30. July 1. 2 AUK. 12. 13. 14. 15 18, 19 Sept. 12. 13. 14. 15 Mav 16. 18. 80pm ST. PAUL . June 22^23 n '24~°25 JunlSV.'l9.'2o.’2l June uV fs.‘ 16. 17 June P. 6 '10, 6 11. 7 12 July 2V Il'8 7 '2IU 30 Ju"y Al? Auk. 1. Sport Pafe July 4am. 0. 24. 26 April 14. 15. 16. April 2ft 20. 27 June 1. 2. 3. 4 \ „ May 15. 17. 29. 30 17 April 18. 19. 20 June 10. 11. 12.13 April 21. 22. 23,24 July 31. Auk. 1. June 5, 0.7. 8 a. m, MINVPOLIB June 18. 19, 20. 21 June 22. 23. 24. 25 Aug. 16. 16. 17. 18. June 14. 15. 16. 17 2. 3 July 27 28. 29. 30 July 4pm. 6, 23, 25 and Pink! Auk. 4. 5. 6. 7 Auk. 8. 0. 9. 10. 11 19 Auk. 13. 13. 14.15 Sept. 21. 23. 23. 24 Sept. 25. 26. 27.27 6. 7am. 17.

State High School Sectional Basketball Schedules

rr ITATE High School basketball I O I teams to *ke number of 672 | I know where they are going to play In the sectional tourneys on next Friday and Saturday. The board of control today issued the schedules for sixty-four sectional meets and designated offcials to handle the contests. Seven more teams will compete for the State title this year than strove for the honor in 1924. Last year 665 teams played In the sectional tourneys. The Indianapolis sectional, which will be played at the Exposition building State fairground, is one of the largest, with sixteen Marlon County teams entered. Tech and Lcwrence open up the festivities at 9 il m. Shortrldge meets Valley Mills In its first battle at 10 a. m. Manual plays Oaklandon at 2 p. m. and Proad Ripple clashes with Southport at 3 p. m. INDIANAPOLIS „_' „ —Fridny A. M 9:oo—Lawrence und Technical. (1). 10:00—Valley Mill* and Shortridge. Cl). II iOO—Acton and Warren Central. (1). —Friday P. M.— 1:00—Ben l)vU and Cimtleton. (2). 2:oo—Oaßlundnn and Manual. (1). 3:oo—Southport and Broad Klpple. <2l. 4:oo—Wnt Newton and Beech Grave. (1). 7:30 Ausuata and New Bethel. B:3o—Winner 9 a. m. and Winner 10 a. ■. (I). _ __ —Saturday A. M.— 9:o<V—Winner 11 a. m. and winner 1 p. m. (2). 10:00—Winner m. and winner 3 11:00—winner 4 p. ni. and winner 7:30 Saturday P. M.— 2:oo—Wtnnrr 8:30 p. in. and winner 9 a. m. (A). 3:od—Winner 10 a. m. and winner 11 a. m. <2>. B:oo—Winner 2 p. m. and winner 3 p. m (1). Offleials: (1) Birch Bayh. <2> Paul Will lama. ANDERSON „ —Friday P. M.— 7:3o—Alexandria and MarklevlUe. (1). B:3o—Pendleton and Anderson. (2). . _ —Saturday A. M.— 9:9o—Lapel and Summitvtlle. (1). 10:00—Elwood and Windfall. (2). 11:00—Frank ton and winner 7:30 p. in. <l>. „ . —Saturday P. M.— 2.l.o—winner 8:30 p. m. and winner „ f> a. m. (21. 3:oC—Winner 10 a. m. and winner 11 a. ra. (1). B:oo—Winner 2 p. m. and winner 3 OSinaia? ?l) L. Cook. (2) Dale Miller. ATTICA —Friday P. M., 7:Bo—Wallace and Pine Village. (11. B:3o—Williameport and West Lebanon. (21. _ —Saturday A. M.— 9:oo—Judyville and Attica. (1). 10:00—Hillsboro and Veedersburg. (2). —Saturday P. M.— 2:oo—Winner 7:30 p m. and winner 8:30 p. m. (11. 3:oo—Winner 9 a. ra. and winner 10 a. to. (21. B:oo—Winner 2 p. m. and winner 3 Officials? - ?i> i.6. Davl*. (2) E. E. Reid. BAJNBRIDGR —Friday P. M.— 7:3o—(Jreencastle and Reeisville. (1). B:3o—Russellville and Roachdale, (2}. _ —Saturday A. M.— 9:oo—Cloverdale and Balnbridge. (1). 10:03—Clinton Center and Fillmore. (5). 11:00—Belle Union and winner 7:30 p. m. (1). —Saturday P. M 2:oo—Winner 8:30 p. m. and winner _ „ 9 a. m. <2l. 3:oo—Winner ®. and winner 11 B:oo—Winner 2 p! m. and winner 3 p. m. 12). Officials: (1) Perry Larmoiw. (2) John CraiKie. , BEDFORD —Friday P. M.— 2:oo—Helton ville and Huron, til. 3:oo—Bedford* and Williams. (2). 4:oo—Tunnelton and Alfordsyille. (1). s:oo—Montgomery and Mitchell. (2). 7:3o—Oolitic and Washington. (1). 8:30 —Loogootee and Needmore. (2). _ —Saturday A. M.— 9:oo—Winner 2 p. m. and winner 8 10:00—Winn”' 4 n! m. and winner 6 p. in. (8). —Saturday P. M.— 2:oo—Winner 7:30 p. m. and winner 8:30 p. m. (1). 3:oo—Winner 0 a. m. and winner 10 a. m. (2). B:oo—Winner 2 m. and winner 8 Officials?" ?i> Lee" Sinclair. (2) R. W, -GiDson. BRAZIL —Friday P. M.— 2:00—Coal City and Clay City. (1). 3:oo—Posey Township and Cory. (2). 7:30 —Van Buren Township and Coalmont. (1). B:3o—Patricksburg and Bowlins Green. —Saturday A. M.— 9:oo—Brazil and Ashboro. (1). 10:00—Winner 2 and. m. and winner 3 p. m. (2). ' —Saturday P. M.— 2:oo—Winner 7:30 p. mfl and winner 8:30 p, m. (1). 3:oo—Winner 0 a. m. and winner 10 a. m (2). B:oo—Winner 2 t>. m. and winner 8 Offidale?" *?1) Ellsworth Krantz. (2) P. M. Isenbarger. CLINTON —Friday P. M.— 1:00—Bellmore and Rockvill?. (1). 2:oo—Cayuga and Clinton. (2). 3:oo—Rosedale and Green Township. (11. 4:oo—Newport and Marshall. (2P. s:oo—Montezuma and Bloomingdale. (1). 7:3o—Helt Township and Dana. (2). B:3o—'Tangier and Mecca. (1). , —Saturday A. M.— 9:oo—Winner Id. in. and winner 2 10:00—winner 3 V. m. and winner 4 p. m. (1). 11:00—Winner 6p.m. and winner 7:30 • p. m. (2). _ —Saturday P. M.— 3:oo—Winner 8:30 p. m. and winner 9 a. m. (1). B:oo—Winner 10 m. and winner 11 B:oo—winner 2 m. and winner 3 Officials?" “i) Donald Hobbe, (2) Orville Jonee. COLUMBUS —Friday P. M.— 2:oo—Butlerville and North Vernon. (1). 3:oo—Vernon Township and Columbus. 7:3o—Scipio" and Paris Crossing. (1). B:3o—Hav creek Township and Newbern. (2). —Saturday A. M.— 9:oo—Flat Rock Township and Van Bu- ’ ren Township. (1). 10:00—Winner 2 t*. m and winner 3 p. m. (2H —Saturday P. M,— 2:oo—Winner 7:30 p. m. and winner 8.30 p. m.> (1). 3:oo—Winner 9 a. m. and winner 10 a. m. (3). B:oo—Winner 2 p. m. and winner 3 p. m. (1). Officials: (1) Forest Bagedalc. (2) John Georg*. V .~' ; v

CRAWFORDS VILLE —Friday U. M.— 2:oo—Ladoga and Wavelaiid. (1). 3:oo—New Rons and New Richmond. (2). 4 :t(k—Waj’netown and Darlington. (1). 6:oo—Crawfordsville and Bowers. (2). 7:3o—Wingate and Alamo. (1). B:3o—New Market and Linden. (2). —Saturday A. M.— 9:00 —Winner 2 p. m. and winner 3 10:00—Winner 4 pi m. and winner 5 p. m. (2). —Saturday P. M 2:oo—Winner 7:30 p. m. and winner 8:30 p. m. (1). 3:oo—Winner 9 a. m. and winner 19 a. m. (2). B:oo—Winner 2 n. m. and winner 3 p. m>. (i). Officials: (1) L. I Mattingly, (2) Winston Ashley CONN FRH VILLE „ —Friday P. M.— 2:oo—Springfield Township and Bentonville. (1). 3:oo—Fuirview- Township and Connersville. (2). 4:oo—Whitewater and Brookville. (1). 7:3o—Waterloo ana Everton. (2). B:3o—Orange and Alquina. (1). „ —Saturday A. M.— 9:oo—Laurel and winner 2p. m. (2). 10:00—Winner 3 p. m. and winner 4 P. m. (1). —Saturday P. M.— 2:oo—Winner 7-30 p. m. and winner 8:39 p. tn. (2). 3:oo—Winner 9 a. m. and winner 10 a. m. (1). B:oo—Winner 2 p, m. and winner 3 p. m. (2). „ Officials: (1) R. B. Morrison. (2) Paul Hurley. DANVILLE —Fridny P. M.— “:00—Avon and Brownsburjr. (1). 3:oo—Arno and Lizton. (2). 4:oo—North Salem and Danville. (1) 7:3o—Pittsbom and Clayton. (2). B:3o—New Winchester and Plainfield. <ll. _ —Saturday A. M 9:oo—Stilesville and winner 2 p. m. (2). 10:00—Winner 3 p. m. and winner 4 P. m. (1). —Saturday P. M.— 2:oo—Winner 7:30 p. m. and winner \ 8:30 p. m. (2). 3:oo—Winner 9 a. m. and winner 10 a. m. (1). B:oo—Winner 2 p. m. and winner 8 p. m (2). Officials: (1) Cleon Davis. (2) F. L. Busenburg. EVANSVILLE —Friday P. M.— 2:oo—Rockport and Retiz. (1). 3:00 —Tennyson and Central. (2). 4:oo—Yankeetown and Dale. (11. 5:<HV— Boonvillo and Chandler <2l. 7:3o—Lvrnvllle nnd Bosse .(1). B:3o—Elberfald nnd Newburgh. (21. —Saturday A. M.— 9:oo—Winner 2 p. m. and winner 3 p. m. (11. 10:00 —Winner 4 p. m. and winner 5 p. m. (2). —Saturday P. M.— 2:oo—Winner 7:30 p. m. and winner 8:30 p. m. (11. 3:10 —Winner 9 a. m. and winner 10 a. m. (21. B:oo—Winner 2 p. m. and winner 3 p. m. (11. Offbeats: ill John Schrara. (2) Arthur Strum. FLORA —Friday P. M 7:Bo —Democrat Twp. and Burlington (1). B:3(l—Wheeling and Brinjrhurzt. (2). —Saturday A. M.— 9:oo—Flora and Camden. (11. 10:00 Delphi fnd Rockfleld. (21. 11:00—Deer Creek and winner 7:30 p. tn. (11. —Saturday P. M.— 2:oo—Winner 8:30 p. m. and winner 9 a m. (21. 3:oo—Winner 10 a. m, and winner 11 a. m. (11. B:oo—Winner 2 p. m. and dinner 3 p. m. (2). Officials: (11 Lloyd Bettor. (2) Bert Wos lover. FT. WAYNE —Friday P. M 2:oo—Areola and Central. (1). 3:00 —New Haven and Maumee Twp. (21 ,T :3o—Lafayutte Center and South Side. B:3o—Leo and Monroeville. (2). —Saturday A. M. — 9:oo—Huntertown and Harlan. (1). 10:00—Winner 2 p. m. and winner 3 p. m. <2l. —Saturday P. M.— 2:oo—Winner 7:30 p. m. and winner 8:30 D. m. (11. 3:oo—Winner 9 a. m. and winner 10 a. m. (21. B:oo—Winner 2 p. m. and winner 3 p. m. (11. Officials: (11 Will Smith. (2) Horace Parker. FRANKFORT —Friday P. M.— „ 7:3o—Frankfort and Colfax. (1). B:3o—Jefferson and Rossville. (2). —Saturday A. M.— 9:oo—Forest and Mlchigantown. (11. 10:00 —Kempton and Scirdeville. (2). —Saturday P. M.— . 2:oo—Winner 7:30 p. m. and winner 8:30 p. m. (1). , 3:00 —Winner 9 a. m. and winner 10 a. ni. (21. B:o(l—Winner 2 p. m. and winner 3 p. Officials? 1 ’(11 1 * John Miller. (21 James Hale. FRANKLIN —Friday P. M 2:oo—HopeweK and Clark Twp. <ll. 3:oo—Edinburg and Greenwood. (2). 4:00 —Center Grove aud Nineveh. (11. 7:3o—Union Twp. and Masonic Home. (21. B:3o—Whiteland and Trafalgar. (11. —Saturday A. M.—9:00 —Franklin and winner 2 p. m. (21. 10:00—Winner 3 p. m. and winner 4 p. m. (11. —Saturday P. M.— 2:oo—Winner 7:30 p. m. and winner 8:30 p. m. (21. 3:oo—Winner 9 a. m. and winner 10 a. m. (11. I B:oo—Winner 2 p. tn. and winner Sp: Offleials? 1 " (if Ray Frohman. (2) I* Verne Litherland. greenfield —Friday P. M.— 2 rOO—Eden and Fortville. (1). 3:oo—Greenfield and McCordHville. (2). 7:3o—Maxwell and Wilkinson. (1). B:3o—Mt. Comfort and New Palestine (2). —Saturday A. M- — 9:oo—Westland and Charlottesville. (11. 10:00 —Wlnuer 2 p. m. and winner 3 p ni. (2). —Saturday P. M.— 2:00 —Winner 7:30 p. m. and winner 8:30 p. m. (1). 3:oo—Winner 9 a. m. and winner 10 a. m. (2). \ B:oo—Winner 2 p. m. and 'winner 3 p. m. (1). Officials: (1) Benny Evans. (2) Beryl Black. HUNTTNGT'IN • . —Friday P. M.— 2:oo—Banquo and Huntington Township. 3:oo—Andrews and Salamohle Township. 4:oo—Clear Creek and Monument City. s:oo—Union’Center and Rock Creek. (2). 7:3o—Bippus and Roanoke. (1). B:3o—Huntington and Jefferson Center. (21. —Saturday A. M.— 9:oo—Winner 2 and. m. and winner 3 p. m (1). 10:00—Winner 4 p. m. and winner 6 p. m. (2). —Saturday P. M.— . 2:oo—Winner 7:30 p. m. and winner 8:30 p. m. (1). 3:oo—Winner 9 a, m. and winner 10 a. m. (2). B:oo—Winner 2 n. m. and winner 8 Officials?" Til $:‘J. Cleary. (2) Ralph Parkm KOKOMO 2:00 Township, til), i

3:oo—Union Township and Sharpsville. (2). 4:00—Kokomo and West Middleton. (1). 7:3o—Jackson Township and Clay Township. (21. „ B:3o—New London and Prairie Township. (11. —Saturday A. M.— 9:o(l—Greentown and winner 2 p. tn. (21. 10:00 —Winner 3 p. m. and winner 4 p. ni. (1). —Saturday P. M.— 3:00 —Winner 7:30 p. m. and winner 8:30 p. m. (2). 3:00 —Winner 9 a. m. and winner 10 a. m. (1). B:oo—Winner 2 and. m. and winner 3 p. m. (21. Officials: (1) Watson Dcakyne. (2) Guy Ogle. LEBANON —Friday Evening—--7:3o—Zioneville and Thorntown. (11. B:3o—Advance and Whitestown. (2). —Saturday A. M.— 9:oo—Goldsmith and Jamestown. (11. 10:00—Lebanon and Central. (21. —Saturday P. M.— 2:oo—Winner 7:30 p. m. and winner 8:30 p. nt. (1.). 3:oo—Winner 9 ( „ , ‘- and winner 10 B:oo—Winner 2 p. "m. and winner 3 p. m. (1), Officials: E. R. Brown. (21 Joseph Albert. ___ LAFAYETTE . —Friday P M.— 1:0(1—Monitor and Lafayette. (11. 2:oo—Montmorenci and Buck Creek. (2). 3:oo—Stock well and Dayton. (1). 4:oo—Jackson Township and Battle Ground (2), s:oo—Romney and Gladdens Corner. (1). 7:3o—West Lafayette and Wea. (2). B:3o—Westpoint and winner 1 p. m. (11. —Saturday A. M 9:oo—Winner 2 p. m. and Winner 3 p. m. (2). 10:00—Winuer 4 p. m. and winner 6 p. re. (1). —Saturday P. M.— 2:oo—Winner 7:30 p. m. and winner 8:30 p. m. (21. 3:oo—Winner 9 a. m. and winner 10 a. m. (11. B:oo—Winner 2 p. m. and winner 3 Officials?" "jerry Wakefield. (2) Alonzo Goldsberry. MARION —Friday P. M 7:30 —Jonesboro and Sweetser. (1). B:3o—Gas City and Marion. (2). —Saturday A. M.— 9:oo—Upland and Vanßuren. (1). 10:00—Fairmount and Swayzee. (2). 11:00—Matthews and winner 7:30 p. m. (1). —Saturday P. M.— 2:oo—Winner 8:30 p. m. and winner 9 a. ni. (2). 3:oo—Winner IO a. m. and winner 11 a. m. (1). B:oo—Winner 2 p. m. and winner 3 p. m. (2). Officials: (1) Almon Gerard, (2) H. H. Bacon. MARTINSVILLE —Friday A. M.— 9:oo—Quincy and Spencer. (1). 10:00—Morgantown and Paragon. (2). 11:00—Smitnville and Monrovia. (1). —Friday P, M.— I:oo—Martinsville and Mooresville. (2). 2:oo—Untonville nnd KUcttsville. (11. 3:oo—Freedom and Gosport. (2). and Bloomington. (11. 7:3o—Eminence and winner 9 a. m. (2). 8 30—Winner 10 a. m. and winner 11 a. m. (1). „ „„ —Saturday A. M.— 9:oo—Winner 1 m. and winner 2 10:00—Winner 3 p. m. and winner 4 P. m. (1). _ —Saturday P. M.— 2:oo—Winner 7:30 p. m. and winner „ „. B:3 ° P- m - (2). 3:00 —Winner 9 a. m. and winner 10 a. m. (11. B:oo—Winner 2 m. and winner 3 Officials?' Ti) Redder Gard. (2) Charles Jensen. MUNCIB —Friday P. M.— * r 2:oo—Cowan and Royerton. (1). 3:oo—rDalevillo and Center. (21. 4:oo—De Soto and Selma. (1), 6:oo—Mu Mci a and Harrison Township. 7:30 —Eaton’ and Yorktown. (1). B:3o—Gaston and Albany. (2). —Saturday A. M.— o:oo—Winner 2 p. m. and winner 3 10:00—Winner 4 p. m. and winner 5 p. m. (2). „ —Saturday P. M.— ' 2:oo—Winner 7:30 p. m. and winner 8:30 p. m. (1). 3:oo—Winner m. and winner 10 B:oo—winner 2 n. m. and winner 3 p. m. (It. Officials: (1) Harry Schoeneman. (2) Don Arbuckle. NEWCASTLE J-Friday P. M.— 2:oo—Middletown and New Lisbon. (1). 3:oo—Mt. Summit and Straughn. (2). 4.oo—Spiceland and Knightstown. (1). 1:80 —Harrison Twp. and Mooreland. (2) B:3o—Sulphur Spring and N&caetle. (1). „ „„ —Saturday A. M 9.oo—Kennard and winner 2p. m. (2). 10:00—Winner 3 p. m. and winner 4 p. m. (1). —Saturday P. M,— 2:oo—Winner 7:30 p. m. and winner 8:30 p. m. (21. 3:00—-Winner 9 a. m. and winner 10 p. m. (11. B:oo—Winner 2 p. m. and winner 3 p. m. (21. Offleials: (11 Oris Vandiver. (21 Edwin Miller. NOBLESVILLE —Friday P. M.— 2:oo—Sehridan and Nobleaville. (11. 3.oo—Walnut Grove and Boxley. (2), 4:oo—(Westfield and Cicero, (lj, 7:3o—Arcadia and Fishers, (21, B:3o—Atlanta and Tipton, (lj. Saturday A. M.— 9:oo—Carmel and winner 2 p. m. (2). 10:00—Winner 3 p. m. and winner 4 p. m. (11. „ —Saturday P. M.— 3:oo—Winner 7:30 p. m. and winner 8:30 p. m. (2). 3 00—Winner 0 a. m. and winner 10 a. m. (1). B:oo—Winner 2 p. m. rend winner 3 Officials?" (Ti Palmer. (2) R. Y. Connie. PERU —Friday P. M.— 7:3o—Deedsville and Chili. (1), ' B:3o—Peru and Jefferson Township. (2). —Saturday A. M.— 9:oo—Clay Township and Amboy. (11. 10:00—Butler Township and Bunker Hill. (2). • 11:00—Converse and winner 7:30 p. m. —Saturday P. M.— 2.oo—Winner 8:30 p m. and winner 9 a. m. <2i. 3:oo—Winner 10 a. m. and wlnne* 11 a. m. (1). B:oo—Winner 8 p, m. and winner 3 Officials?" Ti) ilaude Sams. (2) Roes Smith. RICHMOND —Friday P. M I:oo—Hagerstown and Rihmond. (1). 2:oo—Fountain City and Economy. (3). 3 (o—Milton and Cambridge City. (1). 4 no—Boston and Centerville. (2). 5:00 —Harrison Two. and Williamsburg. (11. 7:3o—Whitewater and Liberty. (3). B:3o—Greenslork mid winner 1 p. m. U> —Saturday A. M.— 9:oo—Winner 3 n .m. gnd winner 3 p. m. (21. 10:00—Winner 4 p. m. and winner 5 p. ui. (IT. —Saturday P. M.— 2:oo—Winner 7:30 p. m. and winner 8:30 p, m. (2). 3:oo—Winner 9 a. ns. an dwinner 10 a. m. (1). •B:oo—Winner 2 p. m. and winner 9 tUmwfik T * Uoot <*> yni -

ROCHESTER —Friday P. M.— 2.oo—Talma and Rochester. (11. 3:oo—Laiters Ford and Grass Creek. (2). 4:oo—Star City and Fulton. (11. 7:3o—Winamac and Pulaski. (2). 8:30 —Monterey and Richland Center. (11. —Saturday A. M.— 9:oo—Kewanna and winner 2 p. m. (21. 10:00—Winner 3 p. m. and winner 4 p. m. (11. —Saturday P. M.— 2:oo—Winner 7:30 p. m. and winner 8:30 p. m. <2l. 3:00 9 a. m. and winner 10 a. m. (11. B:oo—Winner 2p. m. and winner 8 Offleials? "?11 ( &arl Olson. (21 Keith Crown. _ ROYAL CENTER —Friday P. M.— 2:oo—Lucerne and Walton. (3). 3:oo—Lincoln and Royal Centre. <ll. 4:oo—New Waverly and Twelve Mile. s:oo—Galveston and Logansport. <3l. 7:3o—WashinKton Township and Meta. B:3o—Deacon and Young America. (2). —Saturday A. M.—, 9:oo—Winner 2 p. m. and winner 3 D. 10:00—winner 4 p. m. and winner 5 p. m. (21. —Saturday P. M.— 2:oo—Winner 7:30 P. ra. and winner 8:30 p. m. (l)“ 3:oo—Winner 9 a. m. and winner 10 B:oo—Winner 2 “and." m. and winner 3 P. m. (11. Officials: (1) Claude Draper. (2) George Kenzler. RUBHVILLE —Friday P. M 2:00 —Arlington and Orphans Home. 3:o(!—Ra/elgh and Manilla. <2l. 4:oo—Center and Moscow. (1). 7:3o—Webb and Carthage. (21. 8:30—Mllroy and New Salem. (1). 9:oo—Rushvffte Ur and A winuor 2 p. m. (21. 10:00'—Winner 3 p. m. nad winner 4 p. m. (11. 2:oo—Winner*n*, m". and winner 8:30 p. m.. (2). 3:oo—Winner a. m. and winner 10 B:oo—Winner p. m. and winner 8 p. „ OfflcialsT" (I*l ’F. F. Bill. (21 Gilbert Best. SHELBY VILLE „ —Friday A. M.— 9:oo—Greensburg and New Point. (11. 10:00—Jaekaon Township and Moral. 11:00 JioS=:&^nKte^. (2, (i). 3:00 —St. Paul and Mt. Auburn. (2). 4:oo—Geneva and Shelbyville. (11. 7 :Jo—Morristown and winner 9 a. m. B:3o—Winner 10 a. m. and winner 11 a. to, (11. —Saturday A. M.— 9:oo—Winner o l p. m. and winner 2 p. 10 'oo—wTiner 3’ p. m. and winner 4 p. m. Jl). 2:oo—'Winner y p. m. and winner „„„ 8:30 p. m. (2IT 3:oo—Winner 9 a. m. and winner 10 a. B:oo—Winner P. m. and winner 3 p. OfflcialsT" (1) "Carl Porter. (2) E. C. Auerswald. TERRE HAUTE —Friday P. M.— I:oo—Garfield and Gerstmeyer. (1). 2:oo—Favette and Otter Creek. (21. J:o()—Glenn and Normal. (1). 4:oo—Concannon and Black Hawk. (2). 6 00—Prairie Creek and Wiler. (1). 7:3o—West Terre Haute and Pimento. o (2). B:3o—Prairteton and winner 1 p, m. „ „ —Saturday A. M.— il: 00—Winner it m. and winner 3 10:00— winner 4 p. pa. and winner 5 D. m. (f). —Saturday P. K.— 2:oo—Winner 7:30 p. m. and winner 8:30 p, m. (21. 3:oo—Winner 9 a. m. and winner 10 „ a. nn (1). B:oo—Winner 2 p. m. and winner 3 p. in. (2). . Officials: (1) Clayton Hughes, (2) Gilbert Rhea. i VINCENNES „ „„ —Friday P. M.— 3:oo—Freeland ville and Emison (11. 3:oo—Vincennes and Monroe City. (2). 4:()o—Wheatland and Decker. (11. 7:3o—Sandbom and Oaktown. (2). B:3o—Brueeville and Fritchton. (1). . A • —Saturday A. M.— 9:oo—Bicknell and winner 2 p. m. (2). 10:00—Winner 3 p. m. and winner 4 p. m. (11. —Saturday P. M.— 2:oo—Winner 7:80 p. m. and winner - „8:30 p. m. (3). 3:00 9 a. m. and winner 10 * „ a. m. (1). B:oo—Winner 2 and. m. and winner 3 Officials?" Ti) F. K.'Ferguson, (2) Elmer Posey.

UP GOES GASOLINE! DOWN GO Union Traction Week-End FARES!

Saturday, Feb . 28, 1925 Special low, week-end Bound Trip Fares will become effective and continue until further notice. FARES WILL BE BASED ON TWO (2) CENTS PEE MILE, ONE-WAY MILEAGE, FOR THE ROUND TRIP. Mininum fare under this rate, will be ONE DOLLAR ($1.00). Tickets will be good on all cars from 12:00 o’clock noon on Saturdays until leaving time from stations up to 12:00 o'clock midnight on the following day (Sunday). Tickett Will Be Honored on Traction Motor Tramit Buset Make Your Week- fUifrMft End Trips, Via— MW!

TWO OUT OF THREE VICTORIES Ripple and Shortridge Win —North Siders Play Lebanon Tonight. Two out of three was the record of Indianapolis high school teams, Friday night. Shortridge continued its line work by defeating Conner*ville, 40 to 32, by showing a fast attack. The scoring was very evenly divided among all of the players. Broad Itipple also turned In a victory at Danville, 27 to 20. Technical lost another one when Shelbyville took the Green and White into camp, 32 to 26. The winners had only a one-point lead at the half, but gradually pulled away. Wehrel led the Tech scoring with three field goals and two free throws. Latsnaw and Fix were stars for the winners. All of the local schools have ended their regular season schedules with the exception of Shortridge. which plays is final game tonight at the north side gym with Lebanon as the visiting club.

HOPPE LOSES Hagenlacher ‘Takes' Champion in Chicago Match. Bu United Press CHICAGO, Feb. 28.—Willie Hoppe, perrenial billiard champion, bowed to Erich Hagenlacher of Germany in their 18.2 balkline game in the Inter* naional tournament here Friday night. Hagenlacher won, 400 to 299, in twelve Innings. The German averaged 33 4-12 against Hoppe’s 27 2-11. Hagenlacher’s victory was the result of in and out billiards. He made some poor shots in his early stages, but came to life and went strong to the finish. Hoppe has been defeated only five times since he started playing championship billiards. Welker Cochran lost to Edouard Horemans, Belgium, in the other Friday match, 400 to 268. Cochran is now out of the running. The Hoppe defeat tightens the tournament and gives an interesting twist to the remaining games. Hagenlacher was to play Suzuki this afternoon, and Schaefer meets Cochran in tonight’s battle. PLAY AT N. D. Bu Times Special FRANKLIN, Ind., Feb. 28.—The Franklin College net team left for South Bend this morning, where It takes on the Notre Dame five at the Y. M. C. A. floor tonight. It is thought Coach Wagner will start practically the same line-up as in the Butler gs-me. Peterman very likely will play a forward instead of Ballard, who iu rather light for the crashing Notre Dame style of play. An extremley hard game is expected, as Franklin defeated Notre Dame here by only four points in the final minutes.

Tribe Exhibition Games

March 13—Cleveland, at Plant City. March 17—Cleveland, at Lakeland. March 19—Washington, at Plant City. March 20—Philadelphia National*, at P M'ar'ch"26—Cincinnati, at Plant City. March 26—Philadelphia Nationals, at Indians break camp night of March 26. March 28-April 3. Inclusive—lndian* Memphis, at Memphis. April 4—lndians vs. Jackson (Tann.), at Jackson (tentative.) April 11 and 12—White Sox ▼•. Indlane, at Indianapolis. Manager Bush is trying to get a Kamo with the New York Giants to be played at Sarasota or Plant City. Smoker at Epstein’s Solly Epstein is busy lining up boxers to participate in the fistic smoker at his club, 724 Russell Ave., next Wednesday night. The affair is for club members only. A battle royal and four glove bouts will be staged. Epstein has a well-equipped gym.

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