Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 252, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 March 1925 — Page 9

FIRST % RACK Df BAT M INDIAN CAMP—CITY BOXING FINALS TONIGHT

MANDELL AN ‘DUTCH' WITH N. Y. Gotham Commission May Bar Illinois Fightnr for Not Entering Meet. By HENRY L. FARRELL (United Press Staff Correspondent) NEW YORK, March 3.—Drastic -ction to prevent its lightweight elimination tournament from endfng as the world’s champion joke has been considered by the New York boxing” commission. Knowing that the survivor of the tournament will have no title to even a first-class rating, the commission is prepared to exert pressure upon Sammy M&ftdcH, America’s leading lightweight, who refused to enter. If Mandell does not accept another invitation, sent to him several days ago, he will bo barred indefinitely from New York. It is no criminel offense to refuse to enier the tournament and no charge can be made against Mandell. But the penalty can be enforced Just the same.

• The Showdown he showdown probably was to come this afternoon when the commission meets to draw the opponents for the second round of the tournament. A message received by the United Press from Kane today said that Mandell positively would not enter the, tournament; that he had not signed as an entry, and that his name had been placed in the second round without his consent. If the commissi jn insists upon putting the crusher on Mandell, an interesting story may be made public, giving the reason for the sudden . and unexpected action of Tom Gibbons ini filing a challenge against Jack Dempsey. Heavyweight Tangle The commission probably will meet Handell's sore shoulder plea with a proposition to postpone the second round of ..he tournament indefinitely in the event that Mandell should not draw a bye. Action was expected today on the challenges which Tom Gibbons r.nd Harry Wills filed against .'<ack Dempsey for a heavyweight championship fight. It has been expected so, - weeks that the commission would suggest an elimination contest between the two challengers as the logical way of deciding the next opponent for Dempsey. %ANN QUITS Earlham Athletic Director to Leave Post Next August. By Times Special RICHMOND, Ind., March 3. —Norman G. Wann, for the past two years head coafch and athletic director at Earlham College tendered his resignation Monday. The resignation will go into effect at the time of the summer coaching next August. Wann’s resignation leaves an important vacancy to fill at the institution. Since coming to Earlham, Wann has done much for athletics. Prior to accepting the position at Earlham, Wann had won a name for himself with his championship t*ams at James Millikan University of Illinois.

DIAMOND DUST FROM THE TRAINING CAMPS

. u< Jl , l hnr Uf d Onests JABAHOTA. Fla.—Four uninvited J 23 who paid their JCT™ ikl were hoarding at tlielr own expense were admitted to the New lork (Jlant minimi. riven uniforms and told to make goml. TANARUS" yonnsrsters are Tommj Smith. Plttsbiirrii; Jimmy IVfcAulifTe and Al Johnson of New York, and Pip Koeh. of lenn-Kt.’ite (olleite. Stiff and Sore OATAMNA ISI.ANI), Cal. Tho fhibe were stiff and sore today from their first workout of the trainW sea•on. btrst casualty was Arnold Stats, who developed a blister on the Hr lit thumb- Barney fc'-iosberg. who broke LOCAL BALL MEETING Indianapolis Amateurs to Vote on Const! tut; on Changes. , All persons entitled to vote on the amendments tooths constitution of the Indianapolis Amateur Basr/ball Association are urged to attend' a meeting of that body, to be held in the city hall on Wednesday evening, at T:80. X It is of the utmost importance that a quorum be available, and those who are qualified to ballot, but who cannot be there, have been requested to give someone written power to represent them and cast their Vote. —• Select Referee Mv United Prete CHICAGO, March B.—Charles A Dean. who was, manager of the American Olympic team in Paris, has been selected referee of the fifteenth annul! indoor championship track and field games of the Western Conference here March 14. Davis Oup Stars By United Prete NEW YORK, .larch B.—James O. Ahden/on, Australian singles champion; Gerald L. Patterson and Jack represent Australia In cup competition this sum nSr, according to information recoiled by the United States Lawn Tennis Association. Chicago Wrestling Bn United Prete CHICAGO, March B.—Joe Mqndt, Colorado cowboy, and Stan Zbyszko will meet in a match here tonight to determine which shall meet Wayne "Big” Munn. who claims the world’s heavyweight wrestling title.

Players Unlimber After Long Winter —Pitcher Taken on For Trial — Waivers Obtained on Whelan. By EDDIE ASH PLANT CITY, Fla., March 3.—With the majority of men in camp, Manager Ownie Bush today ordered first practice of the 1925 spring training season and the Hoosier’s tossers were scheduled to assemble at the Plant City baseball meadow at 10:30. The main squad from Indianapolis reached here at 4:20 p. m. eastern time Monday and registered at the Colonial hotel.

Players who have their brides along are staying at private hfimes. Owner Smith also is rooming away from the hotel. Russell Cassell, a right-handed pitcher from the semi-pro fields of Idaho, has be£n taken on for trial. He wintered in Florida, and being a free agent, he asked Bush for a chance. He gives his age as 21 and expresses a keen desire to land a berth with the Indians. Hi home is in Minneapolis. It was announced today waivers have been obtained or Tom Whelan, veteran utility plav.r, and that efforts are under wry to trade or sell him to a club in tlie East. Don’t Want Robertson Catcher Robertson, bought from Birmingham on a trial agreement, is being chased by telegrams from Tribe club officials with the sad news that he need not come to Plant City as he is too old for the Indians to spend money on. Outfielders Clarke and Allen evidently have entered the hold-out class. Their signed contracts were not here when the Hoosier party arrived and it is understood the players are balking over terms. Allen was with the Indians last season and Clarke was purchased from Cleveland during the winter. Waivers have been asked on Pitcher Bob Steele, who was reinstated recently. He will have to -arop his schedule of wages if he wants to play with Indianapolis. Owner Smith refuses to haggle with “Jumpers.” and he said the contract sent Steele would not’ be changed. Ahead of Squad Pitchers Petty, Niles and Cassell, First Baseman Schmandt and Outfielder Rehg were here ahead of the main squad. Catchers Krueger and Florence, Second Baseman Sicking and Outfielders Chrlstenbury, Allen and Clark have not reported. It is understood all missing members, excepting Allen and Clark, have agreed to terms. ' Trainer Pierce, who came to Plant City two weeks ago, did considerable work on the . ball grounds and the infield is in fine condition compared with last spring. The out'fleld has been improved to some extent. but needs pressing in many spots. Search was started today for a heavy roller. City water has been piped to the park and this facility will help much toward keeping the ground in shape. After the athletes had thrown a "feed” into themselves Monday evening and had met many of the Plant City boosters, they expressed satisfaction with conditions and Immediately launched a campaign for plenty of fishing trips. One long practice a day will be the Bush routine, and the boys will have the late afternoon to visit the creeks.

HOPPE IS DETHRONED AS MONARCH OF BILLIARDS Willie’s Defeat by Horeman’s Eliminates Former Champion—Jake Schaefer Has Chance to Mount Throne. Bv United Pre** CHICAGO, March 3.—Willie Hoppe, reigning monarch of the ivory h *lls, tonight will turn his world’s championship over to other hands.

an K’k’i ye'jr. said he fait thoroughly fit. last stragglers of the White Sox squad arrived today. Manager Colitis la keeping a curb on hiß athletes for fear over-enthusiaam will land some of his men in bed. Under a blazing sun yesterday he players spent an hour in easy practice. Babe Swnte ’Em _,£T- PETERSBURG, FLA—WALLY PIPP, HERR PEN NOCK AND RAY JK4NOIB WERE THE ONLY PLAYMISSING TODAY AT THE VANKEE TRAINING CAMP. PIPP IS ON HIS WAY. PKNNOOK IS ILL AND FRANCIS IS A HOLDOUT. BABE RUTH KNOCKED SEVERAL OUT OF THE LOT MONDAY. Seven Holdout* CLHARWATER, FT,A —SEVEN 01’ THE REGULAR PLAYERS HAVE FAILED TO REPORT AT THE BROOKLYN TRAINING CAMP AND OWNERS ARE CONCERNEIU DOAK HAS THREATENED To RETIRE AND GRIMES AND TAYLOR ARE HOLDOUTS. Cobb 111 AUGUSTA. Ga.—Eighteen Tigers were in uniform Monday loosening up mueeles. Manager Ccbb directing from he bench. He is suffering from a recent attack of the influenza. LAKELAN?U fk /la—'Ae Cleveland Indiiuis went through an hour's workout Monday following a shower that left the field sticky. Tris Speaker, however, refused to permit his cohorts to rest and put them through a snappy drill. STOCKTON™* FIRST CASUALTY IN THE CARDINAL CAMP HAS Bi'KN REPORTED/ RAY BLADES. COUNTED ON AS THE KEGI I.AK LEFT FIELD GARDENER. REPORTED TO BRANCH RICKEY THAT AN OLD INJURY HAD BOBBED UP IN HIS THROWING ARM. BLADES PROBABLY WILL -RANCIKCO 0 A SI>EtIAUHT ’ N kN TARPON SrkINGK, F FU.—Joe Rush c&J&ee ttg^AT: Browns. The former Yankee hurler Monday dropped two outside the paw, one a long wa op over the renter field wall. Slslei also put two over the fence. The main Brown squad Is expected here Wednesday. Roller Basketball Th RJyprside roller skating basketball ham will meet, the Martinsville "rollers” at the Riverside rank tonight. The game will start at 9 o’clock. On nr kt Friday FoVd claiming the amateur championship of Indiana as a speed skater, and Cltr rles Berger, both of this dt7, will go to Braadl, Ind., to meet Thompson and Golder of Brazil in a onemile match r&cs.

Leader Again

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R. E. PLUMMER

r“”|LUMMER agWin will manI UJ I age the Prest-O-Llte baseI * I bail club the coming season The club won the city championship last year, defeating the De Molays in the final game. . '

Plummer pitched and played in the outfield. His record on the mound was very impressive. He is considered one of the best semipro pitchers 1n the city and is also a good hitter.

Local Sectional Schedule Friday Friday Catarday Sat onlay Lawrence ...I Pa. m. . Technical . | 8:80 p. m. ... Valley Mills I 10 a m. I Shortrldge I Saturday 3p.m. Acton I 11 a. m. I. I Warren Central ~..| Dam I. ...... Ben Davis . j Castleton I * * * ~ IS p. m. ....... ........ 10 s. in. Southport , I 3 u. m. I Broad Ripple I 3 p. m. West Newton Beeetf drove I— • ■ j 11 a m. I ... | New Augusta I 7:30 p. m. 1....... ?Tew Bethel ....... |

Hope*! 'vaa definitely eliminated from the running for the world’s balk-line billiard championship on Monday night when he suffered defeat at the hands of Edouard Horemans, Belgian champion, 400 to 36. Young Jake Schaefer, who has been the sensation of this year's tournament. Is still undefeated and meets H’ppe In the final match tonight. V A victory will give him the title and defeat will place him In a tie with the winner of the match between Moremans and Erich Hagenlacher, German champion, who meet this afternoon. The standing: Won. Lost. Pet. Schaefer 4 0 1.000 Hiv.enlacher 3 1 .760 Horemans 3 I '.750 Hoppe a 9 .600 Cochran 1 4 .200 Suzuki ... .T 0 6 .000 Fights and Fighters , PHILADELPHIA—When the two fudge* failed to agree, the referee decided that Ad Stone, Philadelphia light heavyweight, had beat Lee Anderaon. Boston negro. In a ten-round bout. ALBANY. N. Y.—Amendment to the boxing law doing away with the judges and putting decisions up to a referee alone, was asked in a hill introduced before the Legislature Monday night by Assemblyman Kennedy. New York. DETROIT—Jack Renault. Canadian heavyweight, is to meet Homer Smith of Kalamazoo In a ten-round decision fight Friday night. ■ II f KALAMAZOO. Mich.—Young Stribling. Georgia light heavyweight, meets Dan O Dowd. Bor* on. tonight In a ten-nfund fight. OMAH/. Neb.—Mike Dale, Grand Island. Neb welterweight, knocked out Royal Ooffn an. Council Bluffs, former amateur and member of America 1 Olympic boxing team, in the sixth round. INDEPENDENT BASKETBALL The Indianapolis Troians wIU meet the Who* Who five Tuesday night at School No. 22 at 8 o’clock. The Communal Y. M H. A. team defeated the New Aarur,* team at Communal Hall. 88 to 28. Wednesday night the Y. M. H. A. will meet the Naval Reserve team at the Communal Hall and next Sunday will play the Cumberland M. E. five at the same place. The Holy Cron Y. P. 0. will play the Indianapolis Duds tonight at 8:30 at-Holy Cross Hall. The River Avenue Bulldogs will play the St. Anthony .Y. P. C. five Thursday night at the St. AMthony Hall. This is the last contest of the season for the Bulldogs. Suvelml] Meeting , The River/dgle A. A. baseball uiinv will meet Wednesday evening at the Pleasure Club at Udell and r’lifton St*. Any player unable to attenf. iq Wju-wted to pall W. J. Davidaou at 6606. j

WABASH, PAGEMEN IN SCRAP Local Team Followers Believe Butler Has Good Chance for Victory. Butler rooters are all pepped up over the chances of tne Irvington net team against Wabash on Wednesday night at Crawfordsvllle. A big block of tickets was sent to Graduate Manager Paul and they are going fast. Heats for the contest are on sale to the public at and Butler. The contest promises to be one of the most sensational of the season. The Scarlet five has not lost to a State opponent this year. The locals, however, have a faculty of doing the unexpected and the hopes of the followers may not be unfounded. It is to be remembered that the Irvington netters defeated Franklin last year when the Baptists were thought unbeatable. The game probably will be a low score affair unless one or the other team “breaks.” Butler always has a great defense and has stopped some fine offensive outfits. The result largely hinges upon the scoring power of the Pagemen. Even Robinson, Chadwick, Burdette and Devol will find the going difficult through the Butler defense that is sure to be present. But a team with its mind on defense sometimes forgets to make points.

DAZZLING PACE IS SET BY PURDUE AND INDIANA Hoosier Big Ten Basketball Teams Show Great Form Against Western C onference Rivals. Purdue and Indiana continued their dazzling pace in the Western Conference Monday night with victories over Illinois and Michigan respectively. On present form the Hoosier Big Ten representatives appear th class of the conference.

Tribe Gossip < The following players were in camp this Tuesday morning : Schmandt, Schreiber, Ilodapp, Deloof, Yoter, Rehg, Burnell, Petty, Hill, Fitzsimmons, Niles, Thompson, Cassell and Schemanske. Jess Petty looks fit. He has been pitching for Miami in the Florida winter league. Schmandt appears down to weight, or under, and Fitzsimmons has taken off a few pounds. First practice will be light, naturally a basketball is Included In ths training equipment to cheer the net friends among the players. Heavy showers fell here Monday mbrnlng, but the weatner was dear by the time the Hoosler party arrived. It was chilly Monday night, but fair weather was forecast for the opening day of practice. JOHNNY HODAPP CAUGHT THE FIRST FLY ON THE TRAINING TRIP. HE SWATTED IT IN THE DINING CAR COM IN* DOWN FROM JACKSONVILLE. ——UTFIELDER - BICHRODT. InOdianapolis boy. who’ll receive a tryout with Cleveland, made the trip south with the ■ I Indians, and ne wtll work out with the Hooslere until he reports to Tris Speaker at the Lakeland camp. Harry Lelbold, Washington utility outfielder, was on the Tribe train and spent mdeh time chatting with Bush, his former boss. * * ' ■"■■■■ Inflelder Deloof, Michigan hmtber town rookie, is 22. He kept In shape during the winter by Ice skating. He is an expert In leaping barrels while skimming the ice at dizzy speed. He bats lefthanded. mNFIELDEK YOTER played with Saglnav last year and got in late season games at Cleveland. He b’*s traveled much and played in the Panama League one winter. He bats right handed. Pitcher Thomas, Argos (lad.) rookie, weigh* 220. He Is a southpaw giant, 19 years old. Trainer Pierre certainly will have to work on that big boy and get his poundage reduced. There is a public golf course hern, but It happens to be of the barnyard variety, and the link hounds will have to go to Lakeland to enjoy the putt and drive pastime. CjOMTNG down on the train someone Informed Bush there was a big husky southpaw pitcher, a free agent, In the next roach. Bush Investigated and found the husky southpaw, but also discovered he was the pullman porter.

WHEN YOU SAY POOL OR BILLIARDS

Bedford H. S. Ready for Tourneys

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FRONT ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT—DONOVAN, BENZEL, GIRDLEY, CAPT. REATH, MURRAY. MIDDLE ROW—J. REATH, SKINNER, KOETTER. BACK ROW—ILANSON, CUMMINS, COACH M. J. \ ABBETT, TODD, BAKER.

f=n HE Bedford High School | I basketball team has had j more than its share of togh luck this year, but as tourney time draws near is back in form and ready to give plenty of opposition. Injuries played havoc with the club at the start, but

I. U. has & slight chance to tie Ohio State, which is leading the conference with nine games won and one game lost. Indiana and Purdue have lest three games each. The Boilermakers have a postponed game with Michigan, which may have ari effect on the final standing. Purdue has two games left, whils Indiana has only one. The Boiler makers meet Illinois at Urbana, Friday night and close their schedule at home with Wisconsin. March 11. Indiana will meet Ohio tit&te next Saturday which will close th* Crimson's schedule. Slim Chance There is a mathematical chance for Indiana to tie the leaders. If Ohio State loses to Indiana and Wisconsin. Indiana will tie Ohio State for Big Ten honors. Purdue and Indiana showed great offensive power Monday night. Although both teams got away to slow starts th# scoring power gained strength as the game progressed. Strong Attack Purdue, took Illinois into camp with a34to 18 victory. The Suckers were unable to solve the passing attack of the Lambertmen. Indiana experienced the trouble in getting under way. but it was all I. U. in the second half. Indiana was leading at the half, 20 to 16.

College Basketball MONDAY RESULTS Indiana. 51 1 Michigan. S3. De Pauw, 82s Hanover, 19. Purdue. 34s Illinois, IS. Tutane. 44; Mississippi U., 33. Kenyon. 53 s Otterbein. 29, De Pauw frooh, 42; Rose roly frooh, 24. GRAPPLING ‘PROFS’ MEET Reynolds and Record (.Sash at Broadway Theater Thursday. At the Broadway Theater next Thursday night thj announcer will Introduce the principals in the wrestling show something like this: "In this corner we have Prof. Tommy Record of Boston, Mass., wrestling instructor of Middlesex College. * "Mr. Record is to meet Prof. Jack Reynolds; Indiana University grappling mentor. In this corner." The two star coaches are slated for a finish bout with two falls in three to determine the winner. Both men are said to be about on a par so far as science is concerned. CHRISTAMORE NET^MEET ~s Athletic Club Vmon Net Tourney or, Wist Side. The Christ-unor Settlement will sponser' a west side basketball tournament to determine the championship of the west side. The Mlg-Flts, Chrlstamore A. C., Riversides, Meteors, Memorials, Lauter A. C. Hermies, and Chrlstamore Triangles are entered. The first round will be played March 6 when the Chrlstamore A. C.s meet the Hermlee, and the Chrlstamore Triangles, meet the MlsFlts. Big Ten Standing Wop. Los*. Pot. Ohio Mass 9 1 .900 Indiana 8 3 .737 Illinois T 3 .700 Mm 9 .697 Michigan 5 5 .SOO Minnesota 5 6 .4M lowa 4 8 .400 Northwestern 3 7 .300 Wisconsin 1 7 .136 Chicago 1 I .111

Coach Abbett had the outfit going at a fast clip as the regular schedule closed. Bedford has a strong team to put out in its own sectional in Washington. If the Stone City five gets over this hurdle it has a

SECOND BAPTIST MEET Four Games Tonight In Invitational Basketball Tourney. The Second Baptist invitational basketball tournament got under way Monday night with eight teams in action. The winners were: EmRoe Juniors 24, College of Pharmacy 14; Indianapolis Roamers 13, Plggly Wiggly 9; Second Baptists 16, Manual Outlaws 10; Morris Street M. E. 38, Pleasant Grove 26. Four gamee will be played tonight and Wednesday night with the semifinals and finals March 18 and 14. TIGERS WIN De Pauw Takes Hanover Into Camp in Finale. By Times Svernal i GREENCASTLE, Ind., March 3. The De Pauw Tigers defeated the Hanover five in their final home game of the season, 32 to 19. The game was played at Bowman gym before a capacity crowd. Stewart featured in the attack for the Tigers, while E. Hough was best for Hanover. De Pauw held an 18-to-9 edge at the half. MOTION PICTURE B

NOW SHOWING ZANE GREY’S “THE “Thundering Herd” GREATER THAN “THE COVERED WAGON’’ Featuring \ JACK HOLT LOIS WILSON l NOAH BEERY VAN BIBBER COMEDY LESTER HUIY, Organ Solo “WILL YOU REMEMBER?" Assisted by BERT LINSBY, Soloist CHARLIE DAVIB ORCHESTRA COMING SUNDAY ‘Salome of the Tenements’ Added Atti notion A MUSICAL CONTEST “Jaaz v*. Crinoline’’

APOLLO “Married Flirts” OUR GANG COMEDY “CIRCUS FEVER” Emil Seidel and His Orchestra

‘Circle the show place of Indiana

ANOTHER BIG SHOW RICHARD BARTHELMESS IN THU STAGE SUCCESS “NEW TOYS” A First Nations! Picture OVERTURE “March of the Toys” BAKALEINIKOFF CONDUCTING MAX ROSEN TUB EMINENT VIOLINIST ON DEFOREST i PHONOFILM A JACK WHITE COMEDY “HIS HIGH HORSE” FEATURING LEE MORAN Fourth Cross-Word Puzzle Newspaper Fun Animated Circle News NEXT WEEK CONSTANCE TALMADGE IN A RIOT OF FUN -LEARNING TO LOVE-

good chance to reach the final meet at the Exposition building. If Bedford wins the sectional it goes to the Bloomington regional, where it plays the winners of Bainbrldge and Brazil centers. Martinsville and Franklin are in the other bracket.

FINN ON TRIP Nurmi Starts Jaunt Through U. S. and Canada. 8 United Press , NEW YORK March 3.—Paavo Nurmi, w-orld's greatest runner, was on his way today on a ten-day Jaunt through the United States and Canada, after he had equaled his own record of 6:39 2-6 for I*A miles here Monday night. Nurmi kept his eyes on his watch and missed anew record only by a slight miscalculation, as he did not press himself at any time.

Rain Interferes ORLANDO. Fls.—First practice for the Reds here was limited to one session Monday when It rained hard In the morning. There are fourteen candidates for the ptthnlng staff. AMUBEMENTB ENGLISH’S Thurs., Fri. and Sat. MATINEE SATURDAY Lose Your Grouch See Lewi* A Gordon-Sam H. Harris’ NEW YORK-CHIOAGO-LONDON TtrtiHING SUCCESS With OTTO KRUGER | and Splendid Cast Bargain Mat. HatBeet Keats. $1.60; Eves., 50c to ALL UP II 0 MATINEES, I WEEK 111 Oil. U WED.-SAT. I PRICES—NIt .ml ...1.1 ril.i, Itatl. nees, 800 to SI.OO. Popular Matinee Wednesday. 600 to SI.OO. Seats Ready Thursday. Tonight 8:15 Mat Tomorrow POP. MAT. WED. S& $1.65 L. LAWRENCE WEBER Presents I Tonight, 500, sl.lO, st.<6, $2.20, Including Tax. Wed. Beetsf.6R 'at. Mat., 500, I THREE DAYS COM. MON. MCH.9 MB. LEE BHUBERT PRESENTS FRAN CIN E LARRIMORE ! In Her Latent New York and Chicago Success "PARASITES" Illy CtflMO HAMILTON, Author of | -SCANDAL” Prices—Ere., 60c, sl.lO, $1.65, $2.20, I $2.75; Wed. Mat.. Beet Seats. $2.20. I Seats Thors. Shrine Party and I Dance Thar*., Open to Public.

Mas on Dixon I Orchestra A tft ci.ow State bdIJI vw oSds

‘SOCK ’EM’ IS RIGHT AT MEET K. O.s Feature Amateur T ourney—Champions to Be Decided. When the slogan, “Watch ’em Bock ’em,” was adopted for the city amateur boxing championships it was nothing short of an inspiration. Last night at the South Side Turner gym, when the first round of the eliminations was run off, out of thirteen bouts, seven went by the k. o. route. In most instances the old towel went flying feinto the roped inclosure to brand the knockout as of the “technical” variety, when the losers were in no condition to continue. The show was well handled and a good crowd was present. Tonight the finals will be held with the following boxers Htill in the running: Flyweight—Murion Shclburn (F.-M.), John Oallaguer (8. 8. TANARUS.) A _ Bantamweight—Bert Walters (H. A. C.). Hoy Rodgers (H. A. C.) Fults (F.-M.), Johnny Murphy (8. S TANARUS.), A1 Ziekler (unattaehed). Harold ftolle (8. 9. TANARUS.). Lightweight—Arthur Vinnel (H. A C.J, Robert Urban (H, A. C.). Ray Dodd <H. A. C.), Johnny Coble (Riverside A. C.. un* attached). _ _ _ . Welterweight—Bob Meyer (8. S. TANARUS.). Herbert Logan (H. A. C.). Cecil Hurt Middleweight—Bob Cordlll (H. A, C.). Thomas Branch (H. A. C.), Charles Sconce (F.-M.), Henry Omer (I. A. C.) Results of tho bouts Monday night were as follows: Flyweight—Marion Bhelbum (F.-M.I defeated Scott McKinney <H. A. C.) In one round by technical knockout. McKinney being unable to respond for second round. Bantamweight—Bert Walter* (H. A. C.) defeated Russel Langley (unattached) by technical knockout In second round. Roy Rodger* iH. A. C.) defeated Abe Cone (8. 8. TANARUS.). in three rounds, on iudges' decision. Featherweight—Johnny Murphy (?. 8. T 1 won from Ehrman Clark (F.-M.) by knockout in third round. Harold Holle (8. 8. TANARUS.) defeated Fred Greealeaf (unattached) by knockout In first round. Al Ztckler (unattached) defeated Casey Jones (H. A. C.) in three rounds bv Judges’ decision. Grant Fults (F.-M.) defeated Ralph Shannon (H. A. C.) by technical knockout in second round. Lightweight— Arthur Vincvl (H. A. C.) won from I). Micks (S. 8. TANARUS.) on a foul. Johnny Coble (Riverside A. G, nnattached) defeated George Winkley (H. A. oT) by technical knockout in second round. Robert Urban (H. A. C.) defeated Paul Renners (F.-M.) in three rounds by Judges* decision. Welterweight—Herbert Logan (H. A. C.) defeated Charles Post (unattached) In three rounds by judges' decision. Yale Baseball Bv United Pres NEW HAVEN, -March 8/—Fifty candidates for the Yale varsity baseball team answered the first call of Coach Joe Wood. AMUSEMENTS

KEITH/

A Joyful Jazzful Jubilee BEN MEROFF AND HIB BAND ED & TOM HICKEY ROSE & THORN BARRY & WHITLEDGE WARD & DOOLEY THE ROULETTES FRANK RICHARDSON SMARTY’S PARTY With MME. BESSON Pathe Newt Topics—Fables

Nellie V.Nichols El Cota Sager Midgley AND COMPANY and O’Neil and “*• mTL Byrne Techow’s Cats Aruutnd's Wonder Spectacle The Cityof Yesterday I Dancing in the Lyric Ball Boom Afternoon and Evening. PALACE EDDIE CARR ICO. IN HIS NEWEST NOVELTY “OIL” With Geo. Edwards A May Malloy DAD P, Billie Eddie prrrv GORMAN r Lilli I Singers of Their VALE , N ™ E HERBERT “ON A & MOONLIGHT BOLT NIGHT” TRIO THE ORIGINAL INDIAN JAZZ REVUE With CHIEF HOWLING WOLF and PRINCESS LILLIAN PHOTO FEATURE “Lighthouse by the Sea” WITH THE WONDER DOG RIN-TIN-TIN