Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 263, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 March 1925 — Page 9

MOiNJJAI, MAItUdL JLu,

RUMORS OF PETTISALE REVIVED AS WHITE SOX SCOUT PARKS AT CAMP

■ Far-Out Shots i> Dolt Muncie Opens Up Long Range Guns on Shortridge in Regional Play at Anderson and Locals Fall.

Shortridge fell before tho deadly, uncanny, long range shooting of the Muncie Bearcats, 37 to 19 in tho final game at Anderson regional meet Saturday night. The first half ended in a 13-13 tie with Shortridge having all the best of the argument. But at the opening of the second I.alf the Bearcats went on a long distance shooting rampage, and three field goals from back of midfloor put renewed fight into them. After that it was nothing but a Muncie jollification meeting with Walsh, the big center, and George, a flashy forward, leading the attack. Spaulding and Sayce did good work for Shortridge. Shortridge showed championship form in its 34-26 victory over Greenfield in the afternoon. Hendrix starred. Final Big Ten Standing w. l. Pot. pt. o.rt*. Ohio State 11 1 .9tfl 303 471 Illinois 8 4 .607 3OH 270 Indiana n 4 .007 381 -134 Purdue 7 4 .030 33 * 310 M'chlgnn 0 ft .ft-lft 301 272 Minnesota 0 O .ftOO 200 24ft lowa . ft 7 .410 280 27ft Northwestern ... 4 8 .333 227 270 V. Iscorwln .... 3 9 .2ftO 237 TOO Chicago 1 11 .083 202 302

DIAMOND DUST FROM THE TRAINING CAMPS

EOS ANGELES The Chicago Cubs suffered a serious blow to their pennant hopes when Rabbit Maranville, newly acquired shortstop, broke his ankle in an exhibition game here yesterday with Los Angeles. Rabbit will be out of the"" game at least three months. The Cubs won the game, 8 to 7. \ t SHHEVEPORT. La—Manager Eddie Collins rot a good line on his White Sox when he used nineteen players In a Same with the Shreveport Gassers. The ox won 8 to 1. BT. PETKR.HRt'R()t Fls.—Nice farewell mesMiM In the envelopes with ■Nokets back home were prepared for a of recruits, who were found not for the big time with the New York Yankees. Cullop., Paschal and Wanninger may be the only rookies retained. SARASOTA, Fla.—With all the rquad In good condition, Manager McGraw will put the new York YEAR’S PLANS Sandlot Meeting Wednesday to Revise Constitution. Local sandlotters will finish their tek of reslvlng the constitution of the Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association next Wednesday evening at 7:30 in the city hall. Due to the fact that this city Is to affiliate with the National Amateur Federation during the coming season it was necessary to defer the business of fixing the 1926 player limit and the classing of leagues until the regulations of the federation governing these factors could be learned. Copies of the national body’s constitution have been obtained in sufficient number to permit their distribution among those who come to Wednesday’s session. League officials and club managers qualified to ballot are asked to come to the meeting so that there will be no delay In perfecting arfigements for ti c registration of yers and drawing of diamonds in pie time to insure prompt opening of play next month. Those who find themselves unable to be on hand may give a representative written power to vote for them at next Wednesday’s session. PLAN GOLF MATCHES National Champtonslilp May Be Here In 1926. NrMonal public course golf chanir pionthlp may be held here In 1926 Harry Schopp, professional of South Grove Municipal Course, chairmen of a committee to arrange ma .ches, said today. Program Including Intercity municipal club matches was adopted here by South Grove Golf Club. Champions of municipal matches will play in a State torunament, the winner of which will represent the State in the national public course championship. Officers of South Grove Club reeleoted were: H. M. Bennett, president; Ben Lyman, vice-president; and M. R. Williams, secretary-treasurer. Committee chairmen: C. W. Wallace, tournament; Hal Holmes, handicap; and M. C. Lawson, membership. ERIE CORDS The Best Tire Made. Guaranteed 12,000 Miles. Tire Cos. P 249 N. Del. St. LI. 6063.

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Chicago Americans ITiought to Have Eyes on Star Lefty-Tribe After New York Giant Hurler. By EDDIE ASH Times Sports Editor. PLANT CITY, Pla., March 10.—Pongo Joe Cantillon, Chicago White Sox scout, reached Plant City late Sunday night and this morning informed Owner Smith of the Indians that he intended to remain in this city three or four days. CantiUon is registered at the Colonial Hotel, TrSbc headquarters.

GRAY STARS Butler Takes Second Place in Ohio A. A. U. Meet. Butler track squad took second place in the Ohio A. A. U. track and field meet at Cincinnati, Saturday, with 32 points. Illinois Athletic dub from Chicago took first place with g, total of 49 points. Gray of Butler was a star. He won the 50-yard dash and tied for fired in the 220-yard. He also ran on the relay team which took second place In the medley. In the ehot-put Bell took first and Hal Griggs second. Woods was second Ir ‘ s e high hurdles and third In the nig jump. Riley from the I. A. C. won the high hurdles and Osborne of the I. A. C. placed first in the high jump Philips was second in the half-mile. Doolittle took necond in the two mile and third in the mile. The next track and field meet will be against Ohio Wesleyan there on April 11.

Giants to more work this week. Pitchers who have been going only three Innings will be asked to work four or five sessions. BRADENTOWN, Fla.—Badly in need of experienced pitchers, the Brooklyn club will attempt to prevail upon Bill loJt to leave the real estate business and Return to bawfcalL The Robins are here for a game with the Phillies. , PASO ROBLES, Cal.—Air-tight fielding enabled the Pirate* to blank the Pa*o Robles bail dub 8 to 0. Fla. Art Fletcher is cheered by news —■ ■ that Wilbur Hubbell and Joe Oewchger, two reliable righthanders of the Phillies' hurling staff, are on their way into camp. FT. MEYERS. FLA —THE ATHLETICB LEFT HERE THIS MORNING ON A NORTHERN INVASION THAT TAKES ■ THEM TO PALMETTO yjnSRKTHHT PI,AY BUFFALO OF THE INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. ORLANDO, FLA. JACK HENMMAOE* O|P TO® HAS ORDERED GOLFING DROPPED K n l?L ,on ' OF THB BBD6- n thk nkws he WANTS CONDITIONED BALL PLAYERS NOT RIPE GOLFERS. UNNEMANn“cIARK AND EBERWIN, ROOKIE nfrRI.KK* HAVE BEEN DROPPED. AUGUSTA. GA.—A WEEK’S HOT WEATHER HAS PUT THE DETROIT TIGER PITCHERS IN CONDITIONTO CURVE THE BALL. TY COBB WHO HAS BEEN WORKING OUT WITH A HEAVY RUBBER JACKET HAS IX)9T Fr\E POI NDS BUT SAYS HE WANTS TO TAKE OFF TEN MORE BEFORE 195 NOW SO ‘ BTARTS HB WEIGHS LAKEIAND, Fla—The Claveland Indians wifl meet IndianapoUs Tuesday, Milwaukee Wednenday, Columbus on Thursday and Cincinnati Friday in practice games. SAFPON .SPRINGS. Fla.—. The holdout situation bothers Bill Friel and George Slsler. ti e guiding hands of the St. Lot is Browns. McManus. Danforth, Jaoohson and Dixon still have to report although the redheaded catcher Is expected in camp this week. STOCKTON. Cal.—The Ordinal* are in camp after a three-game coast Berts*. The regulnr* won a twin bill from Oakla?M at 7to 1 and Bto 8. while the Yannigan* lost to San Francisco. 14 to 4, at Fresno. WINTER HAVEN, Fla.—The Washington Senator*) were ' scheduled to play Columbus of the A. A., here today. Manager Harris of tho / world champions Is temporarily out of the lineup with a bad thumb and bad cold. GYK MEET SATURDAY Former Champer Entered In 1925 Compel Hiav. Indiana colleges and athletic clubs' will be represented in the 1925 annual gymnastlo championships next Saturday night at Normal gymnasium, in the Athenaeum Bldg., under auspices of the Normal College and Indiai.ar-Kantucky A. A. U. Several former champions are entered in the competition. | Fights and Fighters j BAST CHICAGO—BiIIy Wells, English welterweight, and Rem Williams, Detroit. will meet in a ten-round bout here tonight. Johnny Wiliam*. Salt Lake City, and Paul Allen, local 120pounder. will fight it out In one of the -.preliminariea. CHICAGO—Eddie Long, manager of Eddlo Anderson. Molina in., bantamwelght. ha* *ign*d a ton-round temp contract between Anderson and “Iri*h r: Johnny Curtin at Milwaukee on March 23. LOUrSVTULB. Ky — Joe O'Hara. Ft. Dodge. lowa middleweight. 1* echadduled to go ten round* with “Soldier” Buck here tonight. * NEW YORK--Benny Leonard will davote the re*t of hi* life to building up the youth of the nation and will never again enter the professional ring, the retired lightweight champ’on said laat night at a testimonial dinner spread tor him.

The visit of the White Sox scout evidently means he is interested in one or more players on Ownie Bush's roster, and a good guess would be that Cantillon Is here to gaze at tha form displayed by Jess Petty, tne Hoosiers’ southpaw pitching a-©. It Is known that another White Sox scout recommended Petty tj the Chicago Americans last summer. It is possible of count*, that Cantillon has been attracte i to the Tribe training camp by the news of Johnny Hodaipp’s batting, but just at the moment the base'*all signs seem to read that the ciief interest of Lne 3ox stout Is In less Petty. Manager Bash said h< Is ready to listen to a deal ior P'tty with the White Sox or any otht- major dab that can give idm good pitching talent In exchange. In addition to one or more mnlf rs, it is presumed the Indi&tis also would demand a sum ti rash. Petty naturally wants another chance "up there,” and Bu.h won't stand in the way H the Indianapolis Club is assured of a fair bargain. A Pig Week This is the big week in the southland for Bush's Indians and the Tribe pitchers &>• due for heavy work, in addition to the date with the New York Giants here this afternoon, the Hoosiers are booked to clash with Cleveland at Lakeland Tuesday, Washington here Thursday. Philly Nationals at Bradentown Friday, and Buffalo at Palmetto Saturday. The only day open is Wednesday and the five games certainly mean much pressure on Tribe athletes. The week’s schedule Is too heavy for early spring, but the Indians were forced to accept these dates because no others were available. Owner Smith and Manager Bush hoped to talk the New York bosses out of a pitcher today as they promised to deliver a hurler to the Indians some time ago. Pitching Assignment Burwell, Hill and Thompson were slated to divide the Tribe pitching against the Giants this afternoon. The National League champions are said to be in excellent condition. With Schmandt out of b.ction Krueger or Florence was to guard the first sack. Pug Allen took hard workouts Friday and Saturday, and it is possible that he will get in part id today’s battle. The New YorkIndianapoGs clash has attracted much interest in tills section of training camps and numerous famous baseball men were expected to attend, if weather did not interfere. The Indians go to Lakeland Tuesday to help Speaker’s team open the new ball park there and Speaker ©nt word to Plant City today that he had his aggregation prepared to ac&lp the Hoosiers in order to even up for the defeat the Tribesmen handed his club Friday, Landis On Hand. Baseball Commissioner Landis will attend the Tuesday exhibition at Lakeland and the boosters of that cT.y have planned to make a gala etent of the contest. Owner Smith treated the players To an all-day outing Sunday along a creek bank In Bates’ Woodsa. On account of the- hard tussle w.'th Cleveland Friday the p actlce Saturday was cut short and the bays scattered to golf links paid rishing spots. Owner Smith and Manager Bush went to Winterhaven to watch the Cindnnati-Columbus contest With the exception of the pitching staff, Bush is well pleased with the progress of the training. STILL IN THE RACE! Durant First to Enter In the 1925 Speedway Classic. Cliff Durant haasn’t quit racing—yet. Although Durant sold his 125,000 racing car for a song last June, after unsuccessful competition In the Indianapolis race and announced his retirement, he is tho first to enter in the 1925 races. Durant will be back on the track May 30 In the 500-mile Speedway classic. Reports are that workmen have been designing his car for months. CATHOLIC NET TOURNEY Decatur ar.d Washington, Hoosier tvepresentativen in Play. Bv Timet Special CHICAGO. March 16.—Thirty-two teams have already entered the national Catholic High School basketball meet at Loyola University, March 19-20. The list includes Decatur High, Decatur, Ind.; Catholic High, Washington, Ind.; Spalding Institute, Peoria, 111.; Bt. Vltar, Bourbon, Nalse, 111.; St. Thomas, Rockforl, 111.; St. Louis University High, St. Louis. Mat Show at Chicago Bv United Prett CHICAGO, March 16.—Ed "Strangler” Lewis and Tommy Drake are to grapple in a main bout of the wrestling show here Tuesday night. Mike Romano and Joe Mondt also have a place on the card. Soccer Winners Bv United Prett CHICAGO, March 16.—8 y defeating Harvey, 10 to 0. here Sunday the Canadian club soccer team won the right to represent Chicago in the western final of the national soccer championship. The team will meet the Cleveland Thistles In the finals here next Saturday.

llixi JJA jJJA-lS ■A-U 0-L.l.tS A-LIU-iliiS

Nurmi Human After All Fails to Appear Because of Illness, According to Manager—Connecticut Association Brings Case to A. A. U. Bv United Prett NKW YORK. March 16.—Action probably will be taken today by the Amateur Aihletic Union upon the request of the Connecticut association that Paavo Nurmi, world’s champion runner, be suspended for not running In a meet Saturday night at Hartford. Hugo Quiet, manager of the Finnish star, said he would present a physician’s certificate that Nurmi was 111 and in no condition to run. Nurmi is scheduled to run in two races Tuesday night at the Knights of Columbus games, and it was reported today he would- not compete in the mile race and would appear only in a 5,000-meter race. The committee In charge of the games said, however, that Nurmi had assured them he would run in both events.

KEARNS STILL SINGING HIS SONG OF SIX PENCE Rickard Says Dempsey’s Manager Is Talking Through Hat With Demands of Huge Guarantee. By HENRY L. FARRELL United Prett Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, March 16.—“ Lay the dough on the line, give us some assurances that there will be no interference and Jack Dempsey will jump into the ring with Harry Wills or any other heavyweight in the world,” Jack Klaras, manager of the heavyweight champion, said here today.

TAKE LEAD Mounts and Fulton at Top of A. B. C. Doubles. By Vnitrd Press BUFFALO, March 16. New Western leaders in the fives and doubles appeared in the American Bowling con grass tournament today. Fred Mounts and Joe Fulton of Indianapolis, shot Into first place in the doubles with 1,245 on Sunday. Anew high score was also established in the five man event when the North Center Alleys of Chicago bowled 2,937, passing by 32 pins the 2.905 total set up by the Grands of Detrott on Sunday. Larry Gazitolo of Toledo, Ohio. heading the advanc'd party of Toeldo bowlers to Buffalo In hope of landing the 1926 tournament of the A. B. C., for their city, carried off the honors of the day in the singles, scoring 656, taking second place, 16 pins behind the high mark estabI'shed by Dominic DeVito, of Chicago, on Saturday. SWIM MEET Illinois A. C. and Hoosier A. C. Women Clash. Indianapolis swimming fans will bo given an opportunity to see several Olympic and national women champions in competition at the dual swim meet between the Illinois Athletic Club and the Hoosier Athletic Club at the H. A. C. tank Saturday. This meet will be al all ladies and girls meet and will be open to the public. Among the H. A. C. stars who should offer strong competition to tho Illinois visitors will be Euphrasia Donnelly, who represented the Hoosier Club in the Olympic meet at Paris last summer. Nut Cracker SPRING CAMP NOTES YOU’LL NEVER READ JB v.T'TNN of the Red Sox IRI today he was L~IJ tired kidding the customers “l’ve got an awful aggregation of pond lilies and I’ll be sorely disappointed if I finish any better than eighth,” he said. Judge land)* today ahot the SgalrmyWormv course in 118. “TVs the best score I ever made.” confessed the Judge, who spends VI hours a day on the Florida links dignifying baseball. MILLER HUGGINS PLANS TO BTART - THE SEASON WITH BA PR RUTH IN THE LINEUP. "HE'S JUST A BIG FAT CLOWN BUT THE FISH IN THE PROVINCIALJOITIES LIKE TO SEE HIM BTRKE OUT." Stanley Harris told reporters t. day all the stories about hia being a youthful freniu* was lust pure rot. ‘I had more uck that a goat In a rag-picker s storeroom last year and that's why Washington won. rpj~|HORT STOP, famous baseIU I hall expert, today made V... I public his annual selections in the two big league races. “I don’t think I’m any further wrong than usual,” writes Short Stop. Last season, it will be recalled, he picked the White Sox to win in the American and the Braves in the National. KNOW A DELAYED STEAL FROM A STANDING. SITTING DIVE. BUT HE'S A GREAT FRTBND OF THE CLUB OWNER AND THAT'S WHY HE’S IN. Speed Ball MeGlnlty pulled up with a lame arm today, and It was announced he hurt It trying out anew curve. The ♦rath Is Bpeed Ball strained the arm in hi* room trying to make a pass for tea smackers. Ten’s a touch po'.itmHlß burg is one cf the greatest training spots in the world. You an get red beer right over the bar, the golf courses are well conditioned and the Janes make Peugy Joyce look like the harassed heroins In a

| Leads Penna | -5,.... j tx*. 1 - -

Capt. MacDonald. I _IHIS close-up view shows l I Capt. MacDonald of the L-xJ University of Pennsylvania varsity crew. He hopes to lead the Red and Blue oarsmen to success this season. Prospects for a first-alass shell are above the average, reports state.

Kearrts sent a long reply to the ultimatum tossed at Dempsey by the New York boxing commission, in which he urged the commission to go hack through its files and find the agreement which the champion signed three years ago to fl|:ht Wills. Kearns' Story "The commission stopped the fight at that time,” Kearns said, ‘‘and before we go very far now I want the commission to assure me that Dempsey will be allowed to fight the negro before any more papers are signed.” William A. Mu Moon, member of the commission, who was chairman at that time, said he railed off negotiations for the fight tliree years ago because Kearns was talking money in terms that were impossible. "I didn’t call off the fight,” Muldoon said. ‘Kearns practically did it himself. He signed an agreement to accept the terms of a promoter to fight Wills, but he demanded so much money that no promoter could stage the fight. He will do the same thing right now.” "Through His Hat” Tex Rickard, who will get the fight If It Is staged In New York, said that Kearns was talking through his hat when he suggested a half million dollars for Dempsey’s next fight. "The day of those big purses is past and Kearns knows It. If he fights for me he’ll have to accept a fair percentage,” ftfrkarrt said. "I know why lie’s demanding assurance from any one. He’s always wanted someone to take all the rhanees on the dealings that I’ve had with him.” Kearns said Dempsey might fight Jack Renault and Bob Roper in California or Michigan City before he meets Wills or Tom Gibbons and he Intimated that De apsey would not be ready for a big fight before Labor day. St John’s Up tn Arm* Catholic grade school league net tourney was declared ended with Cathedral In the lead. St. John’s team, which has one more game scheduled with Cathedral, objects to the decision of officials. St John's team has been a close contestant for the honors this year.

AMUSEMENTS * ' * / Second Church of Christ, Scientist, of Indianapolis Announces Two Free Lectures on Christian Science BY John W. Doorly, C. S. B. London, England Member of The Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, j in Boston, Massachusetts. To be given in Murat theater, Tuesday, March 17 at 8 o’clock—B. F. Keith’s theater, Wednesday March 18, at 12:10 o’clock Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Five The Public is cordially invited to be present. ST. PATRICK’S DAY BALL Tuesday Evening MARCH 17 GIVEN AWAY I Music by Connie RIVERSIDE DANCE PALACE

Final Tourney Schedule Friday Friday Saturday Saturday Vine-Mines I 0 a. m. | I Milford f. 8:30 and. m. I RushTille I 10 a. m. " I Marion .........*l ~ . _ Saturday 2 n ra. Connewrvilie I 11 a. m. L Kokomo I 0 a. -m. West Point ..I 1 n. m. L La Porte I . 8 and. m. VV askington I 2 p. m. (• , Carmel I _ 10 a. m. Klkhart I 3 n. m. L • • Central ( Evansville) I o D. ns Froebel (Gary) ...| 4 t>. m. I Frankfort ........I llan. Muncie I 7:30 p. m. L , Martinsville I H. S. REGIONAL RESULTS

ANDERSON REGIONAL Newcastle <2B) . ..| 10 a. m Newcastle (24). Dunkirk (23) .....I 7:30 and. m. Carmel (20) 1 11 a m. Carmel (26). Stoney Creek (221.1 Shortridge (34) ...I ... 2 and. m. Shortridge (19). Greenfleld (20) ...I 8:30 p. m. Lapel (21) | 3 and. m Muncie (37). Munie (23) I FRANKFORT REGIONAL “TTL 'mV Iweat Point (32). West Point (41)...1 _ _ 7:80 p. m. Wingate (19) 1 „ 11 a. m. Wallace (18). Wallace (23) I Advance (26) . > 2 p. m. Clayton (12). Clayton (43) I 8:30 and. m. Clinton (11) I 3 p. m. Frankfort (38). Frankfort (40) ....| RICHMOND REGIONAL Morton (Rich.) (37)1 10 a. m. I Morton (17). Aurora (26) I 7:30 p. m. Connersville (33) ..I 11 a m. (ConneravUle (18). Deputy (17) I Shelbyville (19) ...I 2 p. m. Shelbyville (23). Columbua (17) ....I 8:30 p. m. Freetown (18) I 3 p. m. (Ruahville (26). Rushville (43) I 1 GARY REGIONAL Froebel (Gary) (38) I 10 a. m (Froebel (46). Brook (18) I 7:30 p. m Plymouth (48) ....I 11 a. m (Plymouth (26). Valparaiso (21) ...1 Brookston (6) ....| 2 p. m. 'Rochester (23). Rochester (20) ...| 8:80 p. 01. La Porte (36) ...| 3 and. m. La Porte (33). Mishawaka (81) ..1

I. U. MATMEN Crimson Grapplers After Honors in Big Ten Meet. Bv Timet Special BLOOMINGTON. Ind., March 16. —Coach Jack Reynolds and his team of Indiana University wrestlers will leave here Wednesday for Minneapolis for the annual Big Ten indlvidua, net tourney this weekend. Having won th® team championship of the conference for the second consecutive year the Hoosiers stand an excellent chance of bringing home several titles. The announcement by the University physician last week that Swain, stellar 168-pound wrestler, would not be able to compete in the tourney was a severe blow to hopes for titles in the majority of the weight classes. Swain, who won a decision over Lukenbill, Olympic finalist. In the Oklahoma Aggie meet a few weeks ago. was injured in the bout and has not recovered. Captain Reed, Eberhart, Held. Hoffman, Fisher and Childs will compose the team which will make the trip to Minneapolis. Os the twenty-eight bouts in Conference meets in which the Indiana m&tmen have competed, only two have been lost by Indiana wrestlers. Michigan Win* Track Meet Bv Timet Special CHICAGO. March 16.—Michigan won the Western Conference indoor ttack and field championship meet Saturday night by defeating Wisconsin in the relay race. The Wolverines scored 22 points and Wisconsin 20. Two conference records were smashed and two tied.

KOKOMO REGIONAL Delphi (23) I 10 a. m. Marion (50). Marion (45) I 7 :30 p. m Liberty Center (20)1 11 a. m. Huntington (25). Huntington (22) ..I Kokomo (34) .... I 2 p. m. Kokomo (19). Clay Township (9).1 8:30 p. m. Loransport (29) ..I 3 p. m Logansport (16). N. Manchester (20).| BLOOMINGTON REGIONAL Martinsville (40) ..I To a. m. (Martinsville (36). Garfield (T.H.) (13)1 7:30 p m Franklin (45) I 11 a. m. Franklin (21). Lyons (30) I Washington (41) ..| 2 o. m. Washington (38). Bainbridge (24) ..( 8:30 and. m. Sullivan (20) I 3 p. m. Brazil (34). Brasil (47) | EVANSVILLE REGIONAL Central (Evns) (21)1 10 a. m. lEvansville (33). Winslow (i.4) I 7:30 p. m Huntingburg (18). .1 11 a. m. Huntingburg (10). Poseyville (17) ...I Owensville (56) ...] 2 p. m. (Owensville (22). New Albany (25) ..I 8:30 n. m. Tell City (22) ....! 3 p. m. (Vincennes (38). Vincennes (68) ....] FT. WAYNE REGIONAL j Auburn (20) I 10 a. m. Auburn (18). Freemont (16) ....I 7:30 p. m. South Whitley (18)1 11 a. id Elkhart (30). Elkhart (32) I Milford (39) I 2 p. m Milford (29). Wawaka (19) ...,| 8:30 p. m. Central (27) 3 p. m. Central (22). Lancaster (17) ■..)

JAPAN MEETS BOSTON Matsuda to Wrestle Record in Local Feature. The weekly wrestling show to he staged at the Broadway Theater next Thursday night Is to feature Matty Matsuda of Japan and Tommy Record of Boston, Mass. Record Is th© Middlesex College welterweight grappling coach who slipped Into the city two weeks ago and surprised local mat fans by winning a hard earned victory over Jack R®vnolds, the Indiana University mentor. PlfQ Matsuaa, tricky as ever, made his reappearance before Indianapolis mat followers last Thursday by defeating Leslie Flshbaugh, Ohio’s youthful contender in the division. “Walk Up a Flight o~d Save the Difference” WEAR RUBENS CLOTHES Now At 40 W. Washington St. 2d Floor Thompson Bldg. Directly Across Street from Our Old Location. Greater Values Than Ever

MOTION PICTURES S Davies mVte •JANICE A/S ' MEREDITH 1 yf SweetMt Romance f Ever Made Pathoß 4T , DAILY AT Comedy lnrtlu 8:40, 0:40 7:85, 9:80 WOW flipi APOLLO Jackie TheßagMan Greater Than “The Kid” • • • Imperial Comedy, ‘Blue Blood’ • •* Emil Seidel & Hit Orchestra "" 1 1

SOBJECK, BURNS IN ANOTHER Light Heavyweights Rematched for Headliner of Show March 23. Larry Sobjeck Milwaukee ve. Tommy Burns, Detroit, in a return match at Tomlinson hall March 23, to feature the mitt entertainment of the Inland A. C. That’s the news handed out by Matchmaker Gar Davis to local fans today. The two slugging light, heavyweights put on a real battle at tho last show here and re-matching the big fellows is a popular move. They pleased the crowd so much that there was a popular demand for the pair to be hooked up again and the wires were kept busy over the week-end to clinch the two for th next headline bout. The popular verdict was that Burns and Sobjeck finished on even terms after ten rounds t>f milling in the previous go. After the match Burns declared that he took the bout on short notice and did not have time to train carefully. Sobjeck’s comment was that he had under estimated the ability of the Detroit battler. Now it is a. different story, and local fans probably will be divided as to which will be returned the victor next Monday night. (iun Club Results Burford won the main event at the Indianapolis Gun Club Saturday with a score of 92 out of 100. Mclntlre and Holliday tied for first in the handicap event. McTntire won the doubles with 18 birds out of 12 pairs. AMUSEMENTS

ENGLlSH’S—tonite Tue*.-Wed. Nile*. Wed. Mat. NHe*. 50c to $2.75: Mats 50c to $1.50. Sissie & Blake In Their New Musical Comedy “The Chocolate Dandies” Sissie S Blake’s I Whirlwind Creole Famous Orchestra | Dancing Chorus dMt Eddie SHLeonard AND HIS 'fpwwminstrel bunch 'm §g§fiT 9? Mm 'luitk JACK RUSSELL, QUS MULCAY AND CHARUt OBERLE Palace FRANK MVRTLB BURT & ROSEDALE With Victor Henry & DeDette In a BKVIKWBICAI. REVUE MORGAN & SHELDON A DAS 11 OK R EIV; ATES & DARLING DEWEY & ROGERS TONY & GEORGE PHOTOPLAY BEVERLY BAYNE In "INNOCENCE” Greta ArdineS Cos. “The French Model” Elsie Neilson & Warden AND Lloyd & Warren Paulsen Joyner & Foster & E.Hy &K.y. the Ice Kirk Collier & Cos. “TARZAN” The Ape With the Human Brain Dancing In the Ball Room I Afternoon and Kvening. I

jr-Ona B. Talbot EnterpriserMURAT TONIGHT 8:15 LAST SYMPHONY CONCERT of the hot Lee 1024-1025 ST. LOUIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA RUDOLPH QANZ Conductor and Soloist HELEN TRAUBEL Dramatic Soprano SKATS AIOW SELLING. Prior*— >3. >2.50,' >2. >1.50, >l, pin* tax. One IV Talbot, ftlfl Hunie-Munnur And theater after > o'clock. NEXT SUNDAY AFTERNOON IMcCORMACK